263 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1eb36b0ff7d5e80ad22bddb722c1dee6.pdf ac1e866e58df11f5d31422cd2adbb0b7 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. VoL47 Pinckney, Livingston icnigan Wednesday, December 16,1931 No 50 Pndney Creamery Jhe To Reopen r w m l,A Mr Endmrlino of Detroit Submit Proposition to the Dairymen of This Section in Which he Agrees to Operate Local Creamery Two milk meetings were IK Id at the Pindtney Community Hall lut week toconsider the proposition of Mr Underline of Detroit relative to reopening the Pinckney creamery which recently suspended operations Mr Enderline has had considerable experience in the creamery business, having previously operated them in Wayne, North Adams and Saline Not a very big crowd turned out to the meeting held Wednesday night but over 100 weiv present at the Saturday evening session Norman Reason acted as chairman and introduced Mr Enderline Briefly his pro position is this farmers and business men andaHefchiintayosted ment Situation at Present r Jm Sure There Is a Santa Claus Chairman Fishbeck Explain te Work Being Done by The Unemploy ment Committee and Other Point About It parties are to raise the 1,000 down pAymentwhich the Gordon Co asks for the creameryHe agrees topay the farmers the Chicago price for Monday morrmg, l c 14th, had the weather been suitable we would haveput at work 105 men, 27 mn with trucks and 40 men with teams, or a total of 127 men This is by far the largest number wehave hetn able to furnish with work, but at that it will take about tiree weeks to supply all the men with families with work, the single HKT will have to look out for themselves It is some job to see that that mamen teems and trucks are in the rigmSyjihu at the beginning of each week, but with the cooperation of the Supervisors we have been ajle to make connections with jobs wth very few mistakes 1D Christmas Program tCurrent Comment b l Jjj President Hoovers message AOROttDCCQ r oeen Printed and discussed pro has w IUIVCU mm uiscueseu pro and eon The document as a whole shows hard work and painstaking effort and j is intended to make the best of a hard situation There is one section in it that will not merit any great j amount of popular opinion and that program j js the section which recomends ini JS well under v , under the direc tion of Mrs linuun Vedder, Miss Haie Chambers ami Miss Eloyse Ta B Presented at Pinckney Congational Church on Wed Eeotn, ing December 2 3 The children Christmas 4 JWtjuist, Thojpiujjmwi in mi fuUowy Opening by Jong Prayer Welcome We Welconit Recitation Of Course We Can Night1 You If the men who need work will cooperate with us a little it will save us1 all a great amount of running to get them at work These men should call up their Supervisors to ask about work instead of waiting for them to come and tell them h sometimes wonder if the unemployed appreciate the work Supervisors and myself are doing to help local Masons i The Weekly Church Program Install Officers cream and make the same into butter to be sold to a New York City con rn with whom he has dealt for jars Out of the profits he will pay e farmers back their donations and fnish paying for the creamery The fTOTCTF areto get back thtrfrTjkim1 keepthem oinSQiiie of tlorn a r cJTtuk e v e j m r t a others are called to Livingt ton Lodge No 6 F A Installed their Newly Eleed Officers Public Installa tion Friday Evening M CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sundiiy Divine Sevice at SH and 1630 A M Catheehism ing at 830 Confessions 730 Song Silent Orchestra Congregation Mrx Sprouts Class Rev ljerquist Gerald Vedder Beryl Lewis Betty Raughn Harriet and Russell Row man Dorothy Engle Helen Reason and Geraldine Vedder The Snowman Douglas Plummer The Tree and The Candle Edsel Meyers Roberta Jack creased taxation At the present time when the countVy is groaning under its taxation burden and deluuuenfc tills a rtj jurj rasing wouuld seem JiULLlllj LJllil year it wouuld seem that, taxation should be lessened instead of increased Governmental economy is much preached but up to date it has been seldom practised A Greeting Song each Saturday morn Saturday evening at Rev Lewis M ir d milk In order to make a profit Mr Enderline said he would have t hnvr at least 10,000 lb of milk a day 1 Supervisors are and would be better pleased with la 000 lb It is necessary to have this volume of milk if the creamery is to ThowrTprft A number oTcptiojujs answered were askedand, men who had been taking donation reported that 800 of the desired 1000 had been collected The following committee was appointed to represent the farmers of this section Fred Slayton, Lynn Hendee and Arthur Shehan A PL Murphy was appointed treasurer to have charge of the money Those who are pushing the project are quite confident of the uTfTmate success of the enterprise The main thing in th4airybusinessHtafind and thtjVlrttircrortier withouts4ndigthefDtv man w horn I hatTselecUd Mini I dan jealous because otners are c work before them 1 am sure all the doing the b s they can in a very difficult situatien Personally, T have walked as far as a mile to place men at work, only tofindno one at home and had to fill Dion Pastor officers of Livingston lodge Xo V F X Mwere install d by the local lasmuc Lodge at a public installati I Tni is the first that such an nslallation lias her i held here in the past 1 years At that time John R Martin was installed as master with the at CONGREGATTOrA L CHURCH E Brquist, MidstMisr El Ineier, Organist Mrs E Daughn, Directress of Muck Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Wovsliip 1030 a n TUTifr 1 F Sigler actinKJBJL chief in Sunuay Sc nire TuSc OjSO a m l 3Ta7TnT stalling uflkfrVLat Friday evening Chritia Kudenor John R Marfui acted as grand in, Evening Worship 7 stalling offieernd through the court, Choir Rehearsals esy of Mrs H F Sigler wore the j Wednesday evening beautiful Masonic Masters apom Ju ir 7 which was the personal property of vnioi Ii Hi UI a satisfactory market and this cream ery would undoubtedly provide one We are iffTpo afiyg go to pressj that sufficient money has been col lected STid tlial the deal for the purr say every Supervisor has had like experiences We are instructed to call men with large families first, then men with small families later and so far as I am aote to 1mowtrm ts hemjr done UeUr F, Sigh Wil, team and trucks it is differ With Past Master Martin acting , ent, in order to get suitable outfits j chief installing officer, Past Master we sometimes have to send those who Whiter d Irani as Grand Marshal er AzeT CarpcMfTtt 10 p in v hnstmas rl ime Recitation Virginia Raughn My Presents Robt Vedder Happy Landings FloydttTines Song Ry Primary Christmas Visitors Megan Meyers Christmas Marjorje Haines Living Decorations A Great Fact The Giving Trial Free Will Offering Last Years Xmas, Gifts 6 Children The Xmas Aviator Robt Anderson RcM1ion ,, Anna Bnrnoski Parking Spnco Dorothy 1arker Song Earl Berquist, 5Gerald afuLjiobert Vedder Nw VearV Hint ,, Lawren ttiiil 4 Small Girl Jason Haines Dick Ambugey ergjiisti The countyunemployment committee of which Supervisor Freeman Fishbeck of Howell is chairman in coming in for much undesired criticism, much of which is probably un deserved It is claimed that men with dependents are able to get work while many with dependents are unable to got work at ull, Mr, Fjuh beck in a long statement explains many things The way he has of obtaining the names of the unemployed is through the supervisors So if you want to be listed you should get in touch with your township supervisor At first it was thought that work would be furnished every other week but owing to the big list of unem ployed this is impossible At the presenrttme there are over lTfrmtnat work in this county on welfare road projects and more will be added Supemsor Fishbeck admitted that there had been abuses of the system and that the committee had been imposed upon but said that it was un chase of the creamery will be closed today O PLAY CAST IS PICKED The following cast has been picked for the play Valley Farm to be put on by the Pinckney Community Player, at Pinckney Community Hall on tjie evening of January 8 lliw4Uiiutleugft Perry Dean Robert Plasko David Holcomb Wayne Carr Silas Holcomb Calvin Hooker Azariah Keep Andrew Campbell Jennings Kenneth Reason Hetty Holromh Justine Ledwhige Isabel Carney Evelyn Graves Mrs Rutledge Dorothy Wilson Alvira Holcomb Mrs Aha Meyers Lizy Ann Tucker Mrs Pauline Vedder Verbena Dorothy Carr This play is a rural drama and relates the trials and tribulations ci a country girl who marries into big society of the city Eventually all ends well are not in dire need A thing the men r not seem to rstand is that the contractors are allowed to select 2 percent oT their own help and when they pick buTTnyVanTamT ak to havchm re turned the next week, the balance of thtrrk SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Livingston Lodge No 70 is called to attend a school of instruction to the men blame us for it and we have preferred these men to them selveswhen such is not the case One thing these men should undervtand is that they should be oh the job every day, because if they are not they are beating some man out of that amount of work If they are unable to go for any cause they should notify their Supervisor, so he can send TTfititTuTHTiliir PatMa Secretary and Past Master Pert J Hooker asGrand Chaplain and Mis1 Klovse PeTquist n irrganist trie fo lowing officers were installed in long form PrayiV treetmg,Tl Orchestra practise All ervices of laig iifndance I morning Mr Worshipful Master Russell Live neoe i ,U 75 rfu Fa rdrr Junior WaiiJen Treasurer Secretary Chaplain Senior Deacon Junior Deacon Marshall Stewards Tyier , n li Jlenn S1 yt W C Miller li Wednesday 7I p m 7 4o p m ur, 7 30 p tn TlniiVr 78 the church had a st Sunday in the Floyd Weks of Howell spok ,tid brought a iy good mesag The evening service the Re Slav laiigh ininjteLjuiLjh Gcgory church, i onda7TTrriiiiei iole uf the church iJjLJJiiOPiLtJle Speaker, of the y d are looking forward to wiren y n Iiivf tliem ,j,7Lin , J Reipjit CIOM 1 fifteen rniughn Recitation Lloyd Hendee Recitation Patsy Anderson Christmas Chains 4 Girls folly Old St Nicholas Howard Haines Hetty Haughn4 Hetty Carr Gale Hendee Earl Berquiet i Leotft SongWish es Recitation Recitation ituias tttiunlicitai ion Kenneth Killenberger Song Jingle Pells Primary ilil on ed tn hire , per cent of the men and are not restricted a,s to whom they may hire Then it is not always possible to give the team dr truck jobs to those who need them as most of those on the welfare list have neither team or truck i The Pontiac rtogfrinjr case has evidently been laid up in the dusty n v days night A Polite Invitation Helen Reason A Lat Request Lucia Soper 4ww444414 , S4vewRoys i eis Sym by J as Haydn Orchestra special t tlh These a lar meiting last Sunday Fowlerviile Paptist meetings were very A Plav number of peoph of absentees on thecounty last trouble S 10 had quite a number the various jobs in week We have had considerable yyrrjh the contractors on I about sending men hohie vrrrmn wjLJjmxLilirig had sent to work 1 do not issue an order for men without first having a work orderfor the number of men from the contractors and the misunderstanding is not our fault I hope these things will get adjusted and run smoother in the future Personnally I have not issued a Paul Cuilett K J Rerquist j church Andrew Campbell ood u Herman Vedder J attend 1 the meeting throughout aim Pert Daller many Ir, Sunday expressed hew Stacy Hall i much od had com to them from Merwin Campbell j tnr,s, ni,tings , , Rex bert who was called in from outside to conduct a one man grand jury has ViiginiaRaughn r,turned to TraverseCity and will not be back to resume his duties until January This case HasTfr 1 TT pecutiarfrom start to finish Three men said to be Communuirsyrfpathisrs were taken from their holms by masked men Magic Star of Bethlehem BAPTIST CHURCH Rev P F Ksic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship Special and separat f little folks Viinnin J Following this ceremony a p luncheon was seived in th room by the Kastern Star Ladies to which about 0 did ample justie At the conclusion of the banqu t a f the Masonic PuilJJnjr Assoc, was called with M J Reason presiding as chairman The following Were elected to th w c Edith Jennie Hooker, Fred Read Worshipful Master Livermon lurtUtrt fHrj wirpkMr IVnfui i IHJM Sjimhty 8r4mftP ot luck sneal meetings at the Kvang , CI as 71 swvui tor the lio churi h at Cohoctah of which the Rev Moller of Howell is paster They, will run the meeting, there as long as the weather is good, at least 1f two w ks Mr Rerquit will b here days and speak here next e board of trustees j morning In the evening ei MinSunday next SunMiller, Mrs Mary Teeple, Mrs I day ihe choir vill present thiir Carr, Russell Livermore, Mrs Chritmas Cantata It will he one of 1 the best, which tVe choir has ever givie church should lie filled to he held arter tThu4daevLm4 caiyfiU ing, January 2R Other Masonic lodges called to attend this school are Olive Lodge, Chelsea, Golden Rule, and Ann Arbor lodges of Ann Arbor besides Washtenaw lodge of Dexter , Hi a MUST HAVE NEW PLATES IOGO OUTSDEJ3F STATE Michigan 1931 automobiIencense plates may not be honored in neighboring states after Jan 1, 1932, according to information reaching the Department of State Motorists will not be allowed to tour OhJUrafter January 1 with Mich igan 1931 plates, even though the plates are legal here until March 1 Kew platea are mandatory on Ohio on January 1 of each year Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana officials have indicated that they may 3PottowHie smpleeTTy15htXlis possible tyt one or more of the stat card for men to go to work without consulting the Supervisors, except in one extreme instance where we had to have quick action, 1 serfd men and trucks to work often, because 1 am in closer touch with those situations nounced the appointment of he lowing eommitces RfreshnientGoo Clark, X Frye, Andrew Campbell Welfare Paul Clark, John hers, Fred Lake, W C Miller KntiLainment Ros Read, anfol en overflow, The Sumlav schoo O will have the Christmas program Wednesday evening, Dec 23rd, beginning at 7i0 P Y P L 700 Lvening Worship 8 00 Tliurs evening pravr senie 800 And when they had lifter up thrir 1 itjiej, saw no man sive ,osus nnT, Matt fTTTT Next Sunday there witl b special iiMrviiiT of Christmas at the morning s nice and also at the morning service and also at th Sundry hool session rainy evening at 700 i P Y P P areplanning an exceptionally intending program, one of the features the dramatizing of n beauti and flogged Iontiac authorities refused to do anything and asserted that the floggings never occurred Gov Prucker directed Assistant At10 J01 torney Ciencral Hogarth to make an investigation v soon unearthed mough vidence to prove that the Hoggings actually occurred and proFfntid trreTT in jnlSfflf Thenht was suddenly taken off the job itnd Juige PnrnvGiibert of Traverse City I called in IP totjk testimony for a uumlvr of days urn returned home without announcing any findings or recomntefKling any amstThewhoht case up to date eems to be up in the air and as clear as mud In other words there is a roored gentleman in th woodpile somewhere orders quicker We are receiving splendid cooperation from the people and from the the Supervisors of the townships and if the men themselves will giVe us a little better cooperation we will be able to furnish a lot of work to them if the weatherconditions will permit Liv Co Unemployment Com F J Fishbeck, Chairman such,, ,, , i tCtirh it NotWfttt RHnT Trci u iii p m This is the when everyone Christmas spirit t Resolutions W Frost, Ona Campbi Finance and Due H Clark, Aiieit ful Christmas thought Miss Pauline Pokrus is lender At i he H 00 serar the young people will render The Shepherds Story Miss Marguerite Adams and morninfr Rev Pertpii will Drearli j jj FlorecjMariotikJng thu pail time of Vir is filled with he So next Sunday c v ioJ H Hooker, K nm th Reason I Curlett, Ross Read Examination John Martin, Carpenter, Percy Kilts O REMINGTONS ALL STATE TEAM R E Rerningtons All State High School football team was given out Sunday His first team was composed of all class A players Grand Rapids was the only city represented by two players Creel Conover of Ann Arbor was chosen as center on this tedm The other plcqs on the team went to Haratramack, Muxlmgeon, the Christmas sermon The church should be full Lets all go to church next Sunday morning and then agnin for the special music of the choijthe evening And the Pinckney J patch, the paper that gives week by week the news of all doings, giv the notices and ak all to bj services of the Community Com principal Tuesday evening, Dec 22 at S00 Uh Sunday School Christmas exerris will be given A very appropriate rogrtn Is being arranged The pubic i invited to all sendees Paren BASKET BALL SEASON OPENS The Pinckney Independent basketJ ball team will open their season this week Tonight Wednesday they play Chelsea hero and Saturday night, December li they mti th Broadway Leader team of Ann Ar bor in a double header This Arn Arbor team is a good one and on two out of three games from Pinckney last y ar The Pinckney lineup naff not yet NOTICE pleasi ee that your child be O try th gational church, next Sunday It is i ,,n Ure in Junior church Sunday as Christmas so ladies and gentlemen of that hour will be used for practising Pinckney and vicinity lets all b at j ffr Christmas Also practise Sunday 7Z Y , Ronton Harborainaw, U of D, cs wirTchange ifc plan before the first ,r x B 4 0Wii , Pontiac, Fordson and Lansing of next year, but Michigan mot lists ,,, ,, 1, , , , i u ,n I th honorable mention it two arhft plan to leave the state, will r Tiarrnt , i ,,, , owel players arc mentioned Knapp, avoid poiWe delay amtonbwx, Leon fc menC after Jan 1 by sccunng ne over hgt wc a single class ,4D player Item plate been decided Of last year tanT only Don Swarthout, Roy Reason and Wayne Carr arc available, liar Ha1 having enrolled at the Ypsi Normal and Vick Dourbonnais beinf employ ed in Detroit Pete Gerycz will probably start and twd new men, Sclph Jand Hickcy hprobably ice Action church next Sunday The music committee consisting of Miss Klla Iseler, Mrs Karl Raughn and Mr Percy Swarthout, have se lected a Christmas can lata The Man ager of Rethlehem by Lane, which will be presented next Sunday even ing Dec 20 at J 0 oclock, in the Congregational church This cantata will consit of the Junior girls choir, thesmior choir andthe Sunday School, orchestra Al Cofftinued on last page 0 at 2 I0 p m sharp It is very necessary that all be present a this wUl be the last practise, HOME BAKED GOODS I Home baked good on sal nt Pills j Place, every Saturday Baking done 1 Will also deliver orders J Hcth Kennedy I Phone 44 ATTENTION MOTORISTS Why pay the long price for nlcoj liol Pe smart and save No 5 formThe PinckneyTispatch 00 ajula, 18 proof 40c gallon Bring year This applies toJHjv subset i 1 your car High grade motor oij at tions arjd renewakand holds good UOc gal, Phone 22 Q PINCKNEY SCHOOL CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT The students of the Pinckney High School will give a Christmas concert at the Pinckney Community Hall this w ok Friday night, December 1 About 150 students will participate, in this program which will be under 1 the dirrwiopof Misfi TigrojkyXiikH musica instructor of the Pinckney school The ofening number will Conn All Ye Faithful sung combined choruses The two English carols God Rest You Merry Gentle men and The First Noel will bo rendered by the chorus of,fiftyJoyu and girls The primary chorus of fifty voices will sing four carols as will alpo tho girls Glee cub l Interspersed among the chorat numbers will be vocal solos by Flor ence Marion, soprano, and Marjori Hendee ontmftor Schumann, lIraumrrfiL and Bethoven Min uet in G will be played as violin solos by Eleanor Szymanski Accom panhsts for the three groups will Norma Gardner, Mary Katuna, an Rita Young The program wHfepen at 8K Sale of tickets is being handled themembers qf thtvGirTa Glee Clttl Adult tickets are 25c, children II No scata reserved The proceeds theoncert w used to suplemcntShc schools mi cal library , f f aMmmmmmmmmmm HUM fHuimiaamdkmmmmm ,m WW S1 T , r f aium r1 ,i r x Jfi lailllIMMIltMMMtMWMMiMMMIIM HMnMtHmiNMHIMl MMM IT WEEK OF DECEMBER 13 Mild weather for the season is to be expected in the greater part of Michigan during th week beginning December 13th Marked warm tem peratures will usher in the week as the result of a more or lessdefinite low barometric pressure crossing the estate at thistime xThis storm period is expected to be rather prominent as far as storm action 1 concerned While there will LOVE PREFERRED THE ROMANCE OP A BUSINESS CURL fry BPJU WMSTWI 1 came back the last time, that you I trading was slow The room wag al would be going along the next tripj ready hazy with smokesbut Mary E3 IMMil4MllMIIIMMlttt4IMl 1141 ttlIIHll I Mf CHAPTER XLIXContinued Juests began to arrive a little before ten oclock The hom was soon alive with highpitched laughter, af tftmnniiHMMtiiiitiHiiiMiiiiiMMMiimiimiMtiiitMiiiiMMiiiiiHiiiiMiiinii be largeareaef heavy precipitation, eligible acquaintance He reflected, probably mostly rain, we are of the that during al these years, h opinion the greatest danger and damage will result from the expected higkjginrifi vited himself, Mary laughed Any time you wish Why not have waffles tomorfected accents, bizarre gowns and perj row morning Ill join YQU 1 couldnt sleep until noon and I never breakfasted in bed in my life Bonnie frowned Dont you two get reckless and cause trouble with you next Sunday morning, Foster in in awhile, dear I wont ask you to and sonalities, mingled perfumes and music which nobody heard Bonnie had by this time selected her own coterie from among Fosters wide and the week storm action will have sub sided considerably, even to the extent of bringing a day or two of pleasant weather While temperatures around Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday may be a little cooler than at the beginning of the week, we do not look for any decided cold weather About Friday of this week there will be another reaction to higher temperatures This will last over the haJanftP rf V Mnnl hnt irill hn ffl not been aware of having about him such a superficial conglomeration of human nature His contact with them the perfectly good chef I just caphad I tured Iwouldnt dare to interfere with His menus7 and you had better not We believe that by the middle of had been casual and infrequent Now marry me or love me even, if you will let me see you tonight His promise amused her touchedher at the same time, smiled generously Okay, then I warn you that Ill not be a very gay companion M my wife I told you I wouldnt ask you tonight to marry mebut I do I shall keep on asking you as long as you are not married to someone else Will you think about me a little, dear Of course Ill miss you, too Im really sorry I cant make you happy as you want me to was oblivious of her companions and surrounding Never, in all the months, she had followedthe market reports, had she realized what drama was in volved in it She had been only an onlooker before, now she was a participant At last WMP 100 ah 50 Mary felt giddy She She meant it, too Mary was grow j owed ten thousand dollars for stock ing fond of Martin, in spite of her that she could not hope to resell Soself Physically and apparently, he long as it remained at fifty or below, was the same man she had known a year ago but she knew now that under the suave, ultramodern excgjterior there was a man wjth genuine a little without obligation to anyone g J human emotions and a stability of and be free character she never Wi suspected But this It was almost unbeliev there would be no chance to dispose of it Even if it advanced only a point, she could sell to Frazier, make He was a man who had found him able Mary could not remember a You will be you and that is quite seli by 1sm his heart to her She time in her experience in the street v iA JUI4 4 was sorry that she could not treasure, that so promising and reliable a stock enough for me that their entertainment was his con tinual obligation, he was amazed at them Surely there WOT, those among his associates who would mar more desirable friends but he had never given much thought to the younger thing to eat, if you had the trouble set Of course, Bonnie had selected with servants I have had these two youthful friends she had not consid1 months tor rmu Poor Bonnie, she seemed to he al He was iubilant at the thought of seeing her, having her k s e t6 j i , J not vanced on or t0 e toTitmself for a whole evening, agatnh And J ue 4at But when they later sat facing hT wn hert t0 another, and did Her hands were cold and moist, Her Well, I will if he keeps serving me I each other across the delicately na ot ow e 1088 ,f loYeJ uth was dtT With a sensation of poached eggs on toast when I despise peried table in a famous Park Ave0 y lt joald be to rehngmsh nausea managed to get up and them I want my eggs scrambled up I nue restaurant, Mary was so crushed her Prns to one whowas walk into her own office She was and copked done, with crisp bacon and numbed with her anxiety that Wlllmg and able t0 Msume em rumed She had to have ten thousand Whene does he get the invalid diet she was obvious of practically eyeryidea, anyway Well, you might be glad of anylowed at the beginning of next week with much colder weather When It comes to guessing 1 the weather for last October we find from government weather bureau re ports we are very hot on the trail of correct forecasts Our prediction written in September was for a warm October even in the face of the fact the general trend of temperatures for Octobers has been downward for the past ten years News reports all oyer, the rftatc told about flowers blooming again cattle still grazing at end of month much late plowing ice companies doing well while coal companies were fretting The warm weather of October is ered her husbandsprrrenc turity and mutual interests Mary wa somewhat bewildered She found herself paired off with Kr biothi r in law mTyrPThanaQce She didnt Juite belong, sh Neither did she like tht thing in the world except one fact In another thirtysix1 hours she owe a fortune for the stock that still remained at fifty, and she had but four hundred dollars to her name She was miserable as only a perways in trouble, thought Mary Yet1 son can be who has ventured far be Why did the world balance so dollars, somehow strangely The wrong men and There were two reasons why she women arys seemed to be attracted could not admit her folly to Foster to each other thrifty, conservative if he learned that she had bought men and extravagant, women or stock without money to pay for it, he capable, ambitious women and irrej would dismiss her on the instant He sponsible men i might consider her a valuable secreNo philosophy, however, helped herltary, but his few stern rules were what an eay life she could have, and yond the limits of common sense and nw Facts not Tories were her ironclad That part of his unrekntdid haveif she only knew it The I is weighted with both the responsi concern Figures did not lie, par1 mg nature had created this very situa you tion for Bonnie Of course, there was responsi trouble with Bonnie was that somelbility and the consequences of her ticulany when they reminded jhouldcted luei re folly mi w UL had uiwaya way Brucesponsibilities Never having experi Jameson followed Bonnie about and encedthe real difficulties of life, she danced with her most of the time, had nothing with which to compare Young Jameson didnt appeal to hr, her imaginary and selfinflicted ones anyway He was thickset and heavy The two girls talked for awhile eyed, sensuous and bland But Bon after Foster had retired Bonnie tried paniment to her thoughts nie ltd him about with coquettish to persuade Mary to tll her how she The exquisitely gowned women all around her and their urbane escorts, were only vague components of a colorful setting the music might have been a threnetc dirge in accomquite unusual as thBijre MXLniytegrT threfe other yars duiinu their f i I in which temperatures we re as hih or higher than this last October Archery Preserves Asked in Michigan T F Marston, secretarymanager of the East Michigan Tourst association, announces the organization has asked the con8enatlTnToinrkissioii Lu set aside certain areas in the state for the use of archers While it is not known what the exact procedure would be in the cast, the tourist body has suggested certain portions of game refuges or state forestshe designated as areafor ihe killing of game by archery only Mr MaTsTcm claims the procedure would meet with the approval of an increas ing number of archery advocates and would,, do much to attract attention to Michigans wild life areas I DinnerStories Something is troubling you, dear, Martin concluded, with concern Wont you tell me about it Perhaps I could help you ThatVfttee of you,JJ arousing frum her impassivity with an effort The fact is there are a number of things troubling me, but Im afraid you couldnt help me at all She tried to affect a gaiety that she did not feel, for his sake every waking mnmpnt of fiiirh a prp Vian, tViat if fro Ww she had done dicament as Mary faced And her it for Bonnie, henTiglrt foggivo her waking moments were most of the But that was the more important reanights as well asithejiays i son why she dared not confess the On Wednesday night, she almosttragic situationtoTurn Never in the wished that she need not live until world would she give Bonnie away to the morning There was just a him chanceone in a thousand or so Her telephone jangled, causing her that the market would open with an I to start nervously She felt like a con advance in Wellmade Products I demned criminal, tensely awaiting the It had closed at three oclock with the neAVJssue, obstmatelyj tragically at fifty summons of the executioners She half expected hfi jeoiceQiLthewire to demand her payment of ten thou sand dollars It proved to be one of Fosters regular customers for whom she had Whats the matter with Wellmade CHAPTER LI Marv arose on the morning of the, fifteenth with a dull, ominous head ma,lLma transactions, ache Its throbbing reverberated i hf0sthl matter w You shouldnt be drowned in1 through her whole tense, weary bodyi JductS he ,waJlted to, knorjdoom, Business is looking R yi Mom watched hraeianxigJglyH a knnw Look it WaltnyHn PHl Ptn 1 Krj intnitiirn apnP urarnpH hen OTf T That should do well tw nrAV fell wfth farv She1 Slat s wnat we ail expected, Mr7 Mary almost jumped at the wordit was like putting a finger on the that aTPwas not wellwith Mary She ,, , acted strangely for a week or Bfhe agreed weakly It holds had more vital spot of her painful misery Do winter, she knewbut this was some The girl had had a difficult its though, with an encourage ment that was not within her you really think it will anxiously recent development She hesitated to t Wue11 lt ouht ,UP l f111 Why not Are you personally in question her, for Mary had always ute thfa sul Demand willhelp t terested he asked quietly, macle Mom her confident When she Jong J et mT two hundred more, Oh, Im always interestediespeci Was ready, her daughter would come , aUffhn l m not suraged, ally in newT stocks Dont I do most to her with whatever concerned her Je ,,, afUhidvislngf4xurismer In Mary mH to drink her coffee JmP f , S a way, I am always tense until I and nibble a piece of toast, nervously11 liei uwn Lwo llUJld,d i W Dont always rrkr know whether they win or lose, Her parting kiss was a muteappeal S th0re an 0rder should be sorry part in your invent n rrmth that I had any jnent, if you should sand evasively He gestured DonU, tak my burflns upon ihoulder along with ouiorwTrpmy dear Better let me assume vours, instead , If only she could, she thought, frrgTrtenerf When he extracted the bills from his wellfilled wallet, with which to pay the dinner check, she mndred in her name that she d not the commission on it to keep him for help, for she clasped her mother ,, ,, , , , desperate, strong w and rested Id not handle She mghtoffer him ne fveiril thou apaist himfor u moment as if for treugth u A u M , know about it with indifference ShtJ cached the office early, anx, ious quiet Foster would never rpeA to , ,, , u A i But Mary replaced the telephone for thedaylp begiiL Afntiu ti i lX, HT ZrtZ , resoHrhon,and made our Foster rang for her gesture in the face of the fact that, the market would not open until ten p oclock, though lives and kingdoms waited upon its activity Foster, also, came in earlier than usual He was not a little perturbed at the new stock remaining so calmly the order No Night Work An outfit, fresh from the docks of TSi MaAiroi Wl bppn shn up frevnt and Toundthe goihgtough and dan gerous The news filtered through that an order had been transmitted shooting them over the top without delaythe next morning, in fact The top kicker and a buck private Bonnie tried to pertuade Mary how she was going to obtain the money provocative laughter, WHS going to obtain the money, but giano s Mary them and Inyied his utfer sang froidwith rpatthe issue Priee My t bis best gard to all money matters She won clients were expecting the demand to dered how anyone got to the place, rai8e il at anv oment ToBe Continued WhobitflaVt On the eve of their execution, an Irishman, a Scotchman and a Jew were asked if they would like any special delicacy The Irishman voted for Irish stew, the Scotchman for a bottle of whisky, and the Jew fancied ning She cease noticed that Foster scowledat Mary assured her that she would man1 wh re money was only the means to Ninefortyfive oclock Mary tried several time during the eve age it all j theend for which one struggled and t0 lPe sorrfe reports, but her hands ,awtbe 1716 itrrtnktdTa1rtitngooTrtometTrjiiVft4 the morning, honey It will be a long For sighed Would Bomnie never the morning, honey It will be a long For herself she would need to he a problem She had day for Mom, and you will want to I worry It always seemed to be others had been talking oveji the question of p the hereafter, and the top said Listen If I die first, Ill come back and tell you what its all about Thats swell, chief, said the private, only for PPetes sake, if you dddo cccome back, dddo me a favor and cccome back in the daytime t Very Particular thought that marrying Bonnie to Fos sleep late Ill have breakfast by ten, obligations that she was struggling thrdugh her ter had relieved her of her lifelong anyway i to meet Mary wasnt oldenough to rmnute hand i 1 1 filt 1 1 fW ,1 Villi 1 11 t perspired and fumhied over the kgys, DUpr tcTSRo FusTeTfiereTrabout the room, so I JJT1, r4 tense that everv sound vibrated I , Y,e rs u,iu u ivait But, protested the warden, FSaTeUol In ReasonM replied the Jew, I can on the cloek om responsibility Instead of that, the All right, indifferently Ill have know that it is the selfsufficient and ner desk crePt at a maddening pacej U W No 10241271931 Opportunity Aaiets rojWemgrewjnore exing Borrnje Smith drvfyqu out any Jime, you capable people who always must drag toward the top of the dial Mary cornaggravated her husbands eccentric say afterthem asiongtttrain ofttepettd pared it time with that of her watchl objection to a woman gambling at Oh, dont bother sending a car I tnts as they can manage, even with They were identical She had verified cards, until he threatenedto disown dont mind the train difficulty that fact when she arrived at the ofher then she flirted with a younger You wouldnt But theres no need Mary wished, mightily, that she fice , man fn his own house and before his 0f your taking the train whuen Smith might experience a sense of security Foster was restles, too The door fef11 rre,ed U Stom Powvery eyes Somehow, she must con has absolutely nothing else to do i in knowing Martin Frazier, and that between their offices stood ajar, andjdSetorLinncrdMrs vince Bonnie of her folly and the in go Mary drove home in state, and bis immense wealth might be her last she coull hear him moving about touReiedy Co 951 White Bear Aver stable results was glad to be back there with Mom desperate resort But she knew that Miss Vaughn, he called to herj MBnMtlnBrwK Turfceya folTIFtolt was three oclock before all the and the boys again She felt real she never could accept what she erwhat time have you Is this 20 lbs, 5235 pullets 10 to u lbT 325 guests had gone Xo sooner had the and vital once more, She could ap needed and wanted from him, with clock right 11 Bowen Fayette Iowa,, 21 After the third addition to the famj j thanksgushing people left, than predate wealth and a beautiful home, out returning to him that which he She smiled with sympathy He woreftJim inInc ity, itbecame necessary to secure the Ronnie wilted into a chair like a gay but there was a difference between a wanted from her , a platinum watch on his wrist that had mailed Reasonable Writ c Fox 122s services of a permanent nurse aml bobbing balloon that Is pricked home and a houseA home could be Nevertheless, it was something of cast a thousand dollars at Tiffanys jPark Row Bld New Yok City Now, my husband is very particu suddenly and deflated She had not either humble or luxurious but a mere a shock to her when he suddenly a and he asked her for the time lar whom I engage as a nurse, said the mistress to a g4rl who had ap changed with marriage, Mary re housewhether bleak or sumptuous nounced during the drive home, I Right on the minute, Mr Foster grettfdShe had bireirjQstlflfe that was a wretchdly empty ptareTo hQvetotetiyot4mteavmg tomor She tried to sound casual, hut the very plied for the position He wishes me jwyTvfygrfffUt and cMarM1i, wilh be a home, any house had to have love row for awhile sound of his voice had made her jump to go into the most minute details 0thers, moody and disagreeable with abidiiu there Where surprised Five minutes yet, until themarket about your qualifications Do you hF jmmodiate family Mary won The first three days of the week Is it possible you dont want me openedfourthreetwo know how to prepare food Can you why Bonnie couldnt see that dragged interminably In spite of to S0 hopefully The clock in Fosters office chimed such tactics didnt pay, that it was being busy, Mary thought the hours Oh, 1 wonderedabout your leav with mocking cheerfulness, and there far more necessary and profitable to never would pass Tuesday seemed ing just before the new stock issue,, was an instantaneous response from be agreeable to the ones with whom longer than Monday and Wednesday i she amended foolishly, knowing quite the translux outside in the customers one lived every day than to impress was as easperating as a slow motion lives only touched one at movie sew and mend Do you mind sitting upTate at night Are you faithful and devoted, and have you a kind, loving disposition Will you Excuse me maam Am 1 to lake are of the babies or your husband, ked the girl Irish Joke those whos intervals Foster looked tired and discon tentedand old Mary contrasted his An Irishman, in order to celebrate appearance with that of the buoyant coaxed Mary to the advent of a new era, went out on I haPPv confident bridegroom who had with him a little lark He did not get home0 on tne uiman platform three I am not in the mood to be enteruntil three oclock in the morning, j month beforeand was sorry for tained, Martin, she told him soberly, If and was barely in the house hefore a himBonnie might have done better, The strain was atfecting her She CHAPTER L Frazier came in on Tuesday and pend the evening was just striking three, then at the cai1 u a nav poker hand held by the nurse, andj Xo one will stop vouf from Bonsaid Om not superstitious, but ink She yawmed Tm dragged out, thank hivin that Oi did not cornel myself Your breakfast will be home at twelve brought to you about noon, Mary I 1 wont be upbefore, so dont set the Kping Up With the Time alarm fromforce of habit Wont the Lady You deal in antiques Have boys miss their Sunday though made Products was still listed at fifty Your mood proves that you need dhron, he insisted Cant you well that stocks might come and room, and from the ticker in Fosters stocks might go, but Frazier went office She knew that he was holding where and when he willed, regard the tape between his fingers, already less Mary slipped into the customers Oh, that he dismissed it care room and fixed her galze upon the lessly You or Foster will keep me moving, letterandfigure perforated informed By the way, if it starts strip that moved across the narrow up, get me another block, will you window at the top of the instrument Mary almost shouted her thoughts, The strange characters were almost Wellmade Products advances a hieroglyphic, but Mary deciphered point, I will sell you two hundred them with rapid familiarity, jptting wont kriow the dowir notes on her pad It seemed to what I needa her as if every stock that had ever But The room was tensely silent, dominated by the droning of the translux see you are working too hard, my business, and I may stay for a month dearAll work and nn play, you or soon down to Texas, maybe, I knojy have some oil wells down there you any Lbuia XVs Dewier Yes madam, we have a grtftt deal Lady Well, I have a room completely, furnished in Louis XV and I want a real Louis XV vacuum deaaer Why dont you find someone who But Ill come back any time you say waffles,, would be a really, pleasant com the word, Mary 111 be frank with panion ow, too I thought it might give you Who aid waffles Fosters face Now, I ask you if I am not the a chance to think things outto miss lighted best judge of that I shouldnt ask meperhaps I know Ill miss you Oh, MaryJtakes waffles every Sun you if I didnt want to e withyofl That month in the winter waa endday morning at horn, jut because more than anyone ehe jntV nolo laa But I get tired going the the boys are crazy about themJ jKorld His voice lowered to a con rounds hereI like a change of Til b over to have breakfast with fidSntial tone Give me a break onceene, often I bad hoped, when I she only as sented quietly You havent told me where you are going, yet Thats right Well, I have to run out to Chicago to look after some and the ticker, and the clicking of the little chips on the board, as the hoard boy slipped them ijrtoplace with amazing speed and accuracy, stopping only at intervals to tear off another strip of tape from the ticker Several women hovered about the ticker, too impatient to await the board boys progress A few people sat in their chain relaxed and calmly interested otheA sat rigidly, scanning their dope books, anxiously awaiting the resume of the ticker during its intervals of butting when the When Rest Is Broken Act Promptly When Bladder Irregularities Disturb Sleep Are you bothered with bladder irregularities burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night Heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of certain disordered kidney or bladder conditions Users everywhere rely on DocmYPilk Recommend1 ed for SO years Sold by all druggists r XA i 1 , i 1 ri The Pinckney PUpatch Wednesday, December 16, 1931 v1 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has occurred in the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated the 17th day of September 1923,executed by Daniel 0 Taft, also known as Daniel Owen Taft, 3rd, and Jennie A Taft, at his wife and in her own right, as mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint PauLa body corporate of the City of St Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office 4j the Register of Deeds in and for Xivingston County, Michigan, on the 22nd day of September, A D 1923 at 8 oclock P M, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page 586 thereof, in that tftaTTcertain installment of Four Hundred Fiftyfive Dollars 45500 principal and interest due March 17, 1931 remains unpaid jand J further that the taxes were not paid by the mortgagors and were permitt ed to become delinquent, that on the failure of said mortgagors to pay such taxes the Federal Land Bank of St Paul did elect to pay the same and on October 13, 1931 paid the sum of Eight Hundred Seventeenand 121100 Dollars 81712 as taxes for the years 1929 and 1930 that pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage said mortgagee has elected to declare the whole debt se now day Eastern Standard Time which premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the City of Howell, County of Livingston,Michigan, described as Lots numbers 81 82, 86, 91, and the East twofifths of Lot number 83 of Jewetts Second Addition to the Vill age now City of Howell also a piece of land commencing on the South line of Maple Avenue in the City of Howell at a point 7 chains and 36 links West of the section line between Sections numbers 35 and 36 in Town 3 North of Range 4 East, Michigan running thence South on a line parallel with said section line to the Northerly line of the rightof way of the Pere Marquette Railroad thence Southeasterly along the Northerly line of said railroad rightofway to the Westerly line of Walnut Street thence Northerly aIbngThe Westerly line of smd Walnut Street in said City of Howell to its intersection with the Southerly line of Maple AVgnxreTaforesaftir tbmee Westerly along the Southerly line of said Maple Avenue to the place of beginning, being situated on the Southeast quarter of Section 35 and on the Southwest quarter of ivvtlon 30 Town 3 North of Range 4 East MichiganThe last described parcel of land includes all that part of Lots numbers 274, 2 and 279 of Cranes , Brooks Plat of said Village now cured thereby to be now due antl l City of Howill that lies South of payable and there is due and Paj thc gQuth inc of said Maplp Avenue, abiu at Hit dale of thio notica npo the debt secured by said mortgage, 1 sum of Fourteen Thousand Four Hundred Fiftysix and 55J100 Dollars 14,45055 and that no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover said dt or any part thereof, that by virtuj of a powr of sale therein contained, said mortage will be forclosed and the lafitnnnlprcniises therein described lying and being in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, as follows, towit East Half of Southeast Quarter EHSEU Section Thirtyone 31 and the Southwest Quarter of Northwest Quarter SWUNWVi and HsettthwortTrqrarsft tion Thirtytwo 32, in Township Four 4 North, of Range Five 5 East, containing Two Hundred Eighty 280 acres, more or less, ac cording to the Government Survey thereof will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the SheriCQ Livingston County, at the front ExeepTnii, from tlw above dysedbed lands the following three lots hereto fore soTd and conveyed by mortgagors, namely Lot 9111 Jewetts Second Addition and Lots, and 2 of K A Svanns Subdivision intending to mortgage herein lots 3 to 11 inclus ive in the E A Swann Subdivision of said Cityof Howell, aforesaid Lots numbers 85 and 92 originally described in the within mortgage, were heretofore released, and arc not included in this mortgage sale Dated November 2, 1931 Francis J Shields, Adin, of the Estate of Alice Fagan, Deceased T Assignee of Mortgagee west quarter of section number six1 6 the west line of which shall he parallel to the quarter line of aaid section and shall be so located as to cut off from the east side of said southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number six 6 enough land to make In all, including the other two descriptions, ninetytwo 92 acres of land Abo a piece of land beginug at the south line of the Pere Marquette Railroad on, the west line of the northwest quariljof section number eight 8, thence south on the sec tion line fiftyftve 55 rod and twenty links, thence east at tight angles with said section line ibcty and onehalf 00 rods to the southerly line of said Pere Marquette Railroad,thence northwesterly on the southerly line of said Pore Marquette Railroail to the place of begining, containing nearly ten and cjjsty f eight one hundredths 10 and MjlOO acres of land All in township number two 2 North of Range five 5 East, Michigan, and containing one hundred and two and eightyeight one hundredths 102 and 8Hl00 acres of land Dated October 19, 1931 Mary M Woodworth Myrtie L Cook Clark F Woodworth Chester R Woodworth Ethel E Grisson Myra A Conine Spencer J Woodworth Mortgagees, Sweeney 51 BEFORE YOU CHOOSE YOUR GIFTS Jay P Attorney for Mortgagees I Court House Hiftfell, Michigan From th Dispatch of Dec 20, 1931 Euflene Campbell has added a new engraving machine to his jewelry outfit C P Sykes and son who have been putting in heating plants at Chelsea and Ann Arbor have rcturnedhome Lorn to Mr and Mrs, William Moran on December 17a son The choir of St Marys church were entertained at the of Miss Minnie Monks Tuesday evening The contract or constructing the Honey Creek county drain will be at the hornVpf R G ebb Dec 27 Hereafter the Pihckncy market will be closed Sundays Charles G Smith is spending the winter in Seattle, Washington Three bar retsWt cTothtn gVhavtr been sent from this place to the northern part of the state The Social and Literary Club win meet Dec 22 at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Nash The following is the program Music Club Club Bulletin Glenn Smith Recitation Clara Carpenter Solo Hazel Switzer Reading Orville Nash I Recitation Frank Dunning Solo Bertha Rosecrans j Reading Una Bennett Reading Clayton Carpenter M11 gJnrenen Kiee t STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court for the County cf Livingston it Chancery Harrison Cooper and Sarah J Cooper, husband and wife Pk inlilff, vs John Drake,Gad C Dibble, I Mc C CaufTer and their unknow heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and , their unknown wives, and the unTfrrrown wives tft UToses BaDCOcK, Hen Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee Howell, Michigan 43U3 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, February 2, 1932, at 1000 oclock in theforenoon,topay and satisfy TEeTdebt secureittry mortgage and the costs and disburse ments allowed by law upon said fore closure sate Dated this 31st da THE FEDERAL LAND SA11M PAUL Mortgagee Whereas, Elda E Wallace and Sarah V Wallace, husband and wife ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,, of Howell, Livingston County, Mich igan, made and executed a certain mortgage dated August 12th, 1930, UeMiiix M WopdworLhj Myrtie L k, Clark F Woodworth, Chester R WoeTwoTtlrEthel EGrisson, ry F HartsufT, William D Hartsuff, Arthur Green, Percy E Green, Lloyd E Gaylord, Reuben B Milliard and Ellen A Sullivan and her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and Michigan Air Line Railroad Company Cecil H Teachout and Dorothy Teachout, his wife, Defendants Suit pending ii the Ciuuit Court for the County of Livingston on the 10th day o November, 1931 In this cause it appearing by th 1 sworn bill Recitation Sada Swarthout Reading Wheeler Martin Music Club George Anderson died at the home of Mrs Bullis in Unadilla Sunday At the annual meeting of the Unadilla Telephone Co the officers were elected Pros George Webb Vice Pivs S G Palmer Secy L X MeChar Treas James Livermoi Mgr Arthur May T K Jeffreys formerly of Pinekncy has been elected Grand Knight of The Knights of Columbus of Lansing, Catherine Grieves jsclerkinjLn F AT RieTerTDrug store BOY SCOUT NEWS regular Court of Honor for Liviiii ton CouJty ws held Monday, Devi , 7, at the Howell High S heoi, at v liieh lime a large number of ad aniMn Tits were made, Enter 1S AWARDED25,000 DAMAGES trtttm 4 VH fun t414 by Mr Emm, 11 rt Ceope lie i,m was VMi dmii in Mi iegi on Cripi V IormN wid iv of Howell busiwuiU ila verdict of i tie ercuit court TliiidaV airainst , DL Mr aijl Mrs, Wm McRobbie pent the w ek end in Detroit Miss Maixine Marshall entertained tables of cards at her home Friday evening honoringhxithousiguest how ic by Sciej V Blighton Pinckney entWit wild lile e, i ,y Wall, r Masting the Eowlerville mrTTn Me pr sent from lrv Kr J I lartlantl, Howell and s Avert MISO about par j Executive Wallac F a been Ulte ill, T IV t as represented py , p4cUm and ,U,J ,ni Hi JOOdCn Robert wa FHrri I I Of orelietfii 11, UltVlS I Ill IUI eil on II ii r Stottlemir a Iinckney rr itant Arbor nutiiiater nl and VVil Miss Alic teachi r Th Climber and Upstreamer S S oT complaint on file, that classes ijitVorwuoy Inquiry, it J at TFTTnnex SaCurTTay evening Miss Mildred Loper spent the week Pn r and disburse iTwoworth, Ethel E Giisson, irTiTrTTTTgTrcir lOTnnmjuTryal Tnnex Satunla pon said fore Myra A Conine and Spencer J cannot be ascertained whether the M,,, Mildred Lope, rWoodaKorlh whkh moitgageAvasCsons named as defendants arehv I end witli her parents Qe4ebe4v1931 1 corded 4fr4hefficr of the Register of ,, dead mTereeyrnayJV jRoTbuid orton is DI5NK OF Deeds for Livingston County, Mich skk if Hving, or whether the title, , Arbor ,tfiw 14R0 at 145 e ,im lien, or possible right, Mrs Olin Marshall Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan gan, on August12th, 1930, at 145 inU,rest, claim, lien, or possible right oclock P M in Liber 132 of Mort gages on Pages 370371, and Work i n v in Xxni Olin Marshall called on Mi mux tile iii an iving ,,iM l tlie load, arid tn how moving nirturrJlxjtlimm hul brjie 11 Mar h 2 la t v,ith oru of tie Willimtoi T wa tieil tTi fr, pany diiver el th 0l 1 car collided company trucks near , widew contention , KITJ VcTT 1 t he rtflVi , 1, i wrong side out ha at Pliotn Tie IH Ra ,,,,, te Samples Lin 1Work GuariLntced 1tptlpioisterinroT Iiililil oLliiv U kroo ir rbirtnrkof tu,1eta Whereas it was stipulated and I interest, claim, lien, or possimo nBu, n uu ,, awarded which they may have in the premscs j Hurlburt m Pmckney Vedne,la described below, has been by them, vening ,,j MORTGAGE SALE VnTTinAn, ilfaut hao boon agree din said mortgage by and be tween the parties thereto that if dej fault should be made in the payment I of principal sum or interest or any r sum secured thereby, or any in thxe conditions of a certain real thcrdn spccificd that said tate mortgage, whereby the power ot 1R wcro authorizcd to sell talc therein has become operative at public sale made by Esbon A Swann and Ethel Swann, his wife, of HoweJlMichigan mortgfegors t Q Franci s J where they or any of them at week John Roepcke Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy visited Mr and Mrs Max Kalmbach orH div lust, weelj anc Shieki Guardian of Alice Fagan and her estate, mortgagee, dated July 2, 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on said date in Liber 127 0 and an attorney fee of Mortgages at pages 400 and h, ,, f1ftl1ars fS3500 as Whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at thedateof this notice is the sum of Five Thousand Two Hundred Fortyeight and 09100 Dollars 524809 together with taxes and insurance paid by the and WHEREAS, said mortgage was duly assigned by said Francis J Shields, Guardian of Alice Fugan and her estate to Francis J Shields, Admin istrate of the Estate of Alice Fagan, of Thirtyfive dollars 3500 as provided for in said mortgage, and No suit or proceeding at law hav assigned to any person or persons or yr cJHr Hoffman and Vivian rf they are dta4 whether they have vSpt,nt tlle Wt,t,k ,mi in it,troil personal representatives or heirs liv 0rdis Lambrite of Femdah spent ing oi may reside, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right h hin disptised of by them by will a or otherwise, and it further appear ing that all of the parties named above as defendants are necessary and proper parties to said bill Oti motion of Glenn C Yelland, at torney for plaintiffs, IT IS ORDER1 ED, thiOho said TeTeh dahts an d i each and all of them enter their ap pearancc in this cause within three months from the date of this order and that in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by each an, all of them IT IS FURTHER ORDERED I te I havi o nthereraft nerit Arnold lerquist nit wa, award which t nftt onl nuts of tare month uf five m it badge u 1 i i 111 Work ca iARPJE Yl irtiir nul Kli robing 11 d id hlivict Howell Mich ndtng to pre r, lar i hiit mis camp to b Mr7and Mrs A J Boyco spent on day last week with Mr and Mrs L K Hadley Mrs Lonm May was a Jackson visiCor Saturday Mrs MTn Rose and RuthMi n7z ThuHey and DoFoffify wire among those who attended the play Wide Awake at Stockbridge Thursday evtning J ee held during the week a ami New Year, ill eloe w it ,if7HaTt3rfriii Mr Watt i evnecting a larg WUx Santa m l TIME torn limko t t PP cel Srn Itgroun camp whi an , lb thvndvmvui n i ,nd r e, vear tt ittend this air Samts i iniinive I, u th who have t 111 11 work to onrpit ii , ,lUirr merit for tnn1 badgs,re , pecially ak d to ateml the iTTTstma CampN 2, TCei, tc cover that within forty days from the date ing beefe instituted there n to recover a copy Q i the debt now remaining secured thereby, or any part thereof, where Istrato of the estate oi AHCI r, j f lc contained in Deceased, on July 8, 1930 which ha3 become operative Assignwent wna duly recorded m Liaia mo b , w, ber 122 of Mortgages at page 381,on July 19, 1930, in v th offic Register of Deeds orLivingston County Michigan, and WHERfeAS, there is claindto be due on said mortgage jiho date of this notice for princip1 and interest the whole amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable the sum of Twentyfour Hun Now, Ihtirefure, Notieein herehy given that by virtue of the power of hereof the plaintiffs cause a copy o this order to be published in th Pinckney Dispatch, a newspape printed, published and circulating i said County ojfLivingston, said pub lication to be continued once in ea week for six weeks in succession f able the sum of Twentyfour Hun ciow , front dred Fortyeight Dollar 2448Bd cV House in tlv City IVCU know l sale contained in said mortgage and i in pursuance of the statute in such case, made and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises at public j icnu c Yeiiand vendue to the highest bidder on Fri j Attorney for Plaintiffs, day January 15th, 1932, at ten ofcU8mess Address Howell, Mich, clock in the forenoon Ji The bill of complaint was filed i the above entitled cause for ihc pu STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Couniy Livingston At a sessForiof said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county on the loth day of November A D, 1931 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office First State Savii ps Bmk Howell Mich of mmm In the Matter of the E4at J R Munpell,J j James Spears, Deceased Circuit Court Commteione It appearing to the court that Livingston County, Michigan the time for presentation of clam, ljl l K against said estate should be limited 4 tlUil ,er a thousand yearrt t In old gtntlcman has nevec hen late Ticrrs a record tn le proud of, Naturally, i UOMIini do for him to drop iril I , M , , m , , y auallv at midnight of thCj The Power to Pass couldnt afford to Saint Nicks GOT V r the further sum of Thirtyfive Doll ars35 attorney fee as provided in said mortgager and no suit or pro ceeding at law having been institut ed for the collection of said money or any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, notice i hereby given that by virtue of the power 0f sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case Oiado and provided said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale of the premises thereindescribed at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House iifthc City of Howell, Livingston County, Mtagfii that being the building where the Circuit Court for said County of Livingston is held on the 30th day of January, 1932, at top oclock in the fonsoon of said door of the Court House in th City of Howell, Michigan, that building being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgage premises are located, said premises being des cribed as follows All of the East half of the northeast cpjarter of section number seven 7 which lies east of the Ann Arbor rRoad, containing fiftyfive 55 acres of land more or less Also, all that part of the southeast quarter of section number six 6 which lies south of the Detroit, Lansing and Northern Railroad, now known as the Pere Marquette Railroad, except one acre heretofore sold to Brewster Carpenter, and also a strip of land off from the east ide of the southeast quarter of the eouth pose of quieting title to the foll ing described premises located n the township of Unadilla, Livingtoi County, Michigan, towit The east onehalf E1 a of the Northeast quarter NEU of Sec tion thirtyfour 34, excepting al that part thereof lying south of Port age Creek Also four 4 acres ii the Northeast corner of the North west quarter NWU of Southwest quarter SWU of Section thirtyfive 35 Also the West onehalf W1 ofthe Northwest quarter NWU of Section thirtyfive 35 excepting all that part thereof Jy Louth of Portage Creek, ail in TOWJT 1 one 1 North, Range three 34 East, Michigan Gknn C Yellalid, Attorney foTPlaktifffc and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine an adjust all claims and demands against said d ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors o said deceased aiV requiredto prVreni their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 21st day i of March A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, Thatpublic notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in thePinckney Despatch, newspaper printed and circulated uTaid county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate, Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate Thats Dixie Gas LEE LAYEY GOODYEAR TIRES LVtL be Purelual to be piinel ual IDre a hint Fven if you dont have to keep an important 1 eeemhcr date for tho nc ihnuanri years, buy ant el ine clock anyway YooUi in t r have to worry about binding it or about its being rrrrei t And voure sure to b i hand for oil your engage mentsChristmas or other wise KITCHEN CLOCKS I 295 up M ME i, CLOCKS mS np AIAHM ClOCKSliSup UNMK CLOCKS 2975 up Cott l tnrfUion 6c per month v Gtinranfrcrf Electrical Gifts arm nold hy vour neighborhood rlectrictil riealr htfPthtmro, tlealer and department torm DETROIT EBISO rnnAv , W g 1, Sfo pa ,w yfrZMk vJtaa4iMwt 1 V 1 Pinckoey Ditpaic Wednesday, December 16, 1931 if It 4 Drive to Howell for Amusement lie Playhouse of Livingston A Place to Go for Everybody County Howell Theatre The Latest Films Shown H C Gerldn, Mrv Howell, Mich it J , H if vi 4 Wetf, Thur, Fri, Dec 16,17,18 The Smiling Lieutenant Feat MAURICE CHEVALIER Also TOO MANY HUSBANDS Wed Night Only BIG FEATHEfc PARTY Loads of Xmas Poultry Given Away FREE Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens Fox Latest News Events Sat, Dec 19th The Big Gamble Feat WM BOYD and ROBERT ARMSTRONG Red Grange in The Galloping Ghost No 2 Comedy Slow Poison Ripleys Believe It or Not Mat Sat 2 PM Adm 10c 20c Sun Mon, Dec 20, 21 Big Special A Great Play Murder by the Clock Feat Lillian Tashman, Bill Boyd Chje Sales in Cow Slip8 Adventures in Africa No 10 Looneytunea Mat Sun 2 P M ton to 11 PM Tues De, 22 Double Feature DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR in I Like Your Nerve with an All Star Cast Wed, Thr, Fri, Dec 23,24,24 XMAS DAY SPEC MATINEE BIG HIT OF THE SEASON Over the Hifl All NewAll Talking Featuring MAE MARSH, SALLY EUSTIC and JAMES DRUMM BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS EVE AT 1130 P M WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY SILVERWARE LEATHER GOODS TOILET SETS We wish to reduce the stock thai I may dev time to the Optical Business tr BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMASThis is your Opportunity to Get Your Christmas Gifts at Cost and Below Cost LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK BETWEEN LANSING AND DETROIT PtATNFIELD Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mr and Mrs E N Braley and Miss Lot tic Braley were dinner guests Friday of Mis Daniels Misri Lottie Craley spent the week end with Miss Nettie Daniels S S class No 2 met at the home of Mr and Mrs Ira King Friday evening A vnry i nt r, yf ir g ntrmnfl irfTV HIT I I I I Elgin Strap Watches Regular Price 3750 Now 23 50 Community Silver 34 PC Chest Regular Price 2350 Now 16,45 Bargains in EverythingYou Must See the Stock to Appreciate the Values joyed Tuesday at the church with Mrs, ClydeYjajoFLatton as song leader and musician and Miss Samson the missionary from Japan Mrs K N Braley entertained the W M S Wednesday afternoon for meeting and lunch The honorary guest being Miss Sampson, who gave a very good discription of Japan and its people r Mr and Mrs RE Gauss entertain ed the following guects Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawton Gauss and children from Howell, Mr and MrsJames EggleKon of Millville Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon at Mr and Mrs C O Duttons Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs, Mrs Tearl Watters and Orla Watters were in Jackson Thursday shopping Mrs Lawrence Peterson called Friday afternoon on Mrs A L Dutton MrTToyd Boyce vvas in Howell on business Saturday The superintendent of S S reSTEERHIDEBAGS AS LOW AS 300 if Jeweler Howell,, Mich Optometrist Thelckney Dispatch 100,jeryr wsm Mr and Mrs Clevc Poole were in Jackson Thursday Charlotte Howlett of Lansing spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs T H Howlett Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitten and daughter, Martha Ann, spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs L S Slaybaugh Mrs Lucile Crawford is visiting relatives in Lansing Wilfred McCleer of Grand Rapids spentthe week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Mr, and MraTrrfrJ ikmlell uiiltrtained at tfteir home here Sunday in honor ofthe 83rd birthday of Mrs Howcttymother, Mrs Itfary Jackson of StocJjroridge The following guests were present Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett and son, Jack, of Detroit, Dr Howard Howlett and Miss Lucile Winders of Detroit, Mr and Mrs John Jackson of Stockbridge, Mr, and Mrs Victor Gardner and daughter of Lansing, Mr and Mrs John Burgess of Gregory and Mr and Mrs Andrew Burgess and daughter, Mary Jane, of Grand Rapids siiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiuiniii 55HAMBURG qucHtrt all Tobe present next Smidayr AHl classes have new teachers Christmas exorcises for school and S S will be held Wednesday evening,DeiiS nt the church, GREGORY Mrs Sarah Lamborne who has been quite ill is reported as better Mrs C H MacRorie acted as substitute traeher for Miss Beatrice Lamborne at the Fulmer school partj nfJast week Miss Lamborne being absent on account of her moEhciVflt Thc pupils of Hamburg village school will present a Christmas entertainment at I O 0 F hall Wednesday evening, December 23 Four plays will be presented Christmas attlK Creseent Rpfty Janes Christmas, Christmas Secrets, and The Life of the Party Through thv hig rttyriailips mperts w,ere received here a few days ago of an explosion in a burning residence in Berkeley, Calif, occupied by Nor man LSaundersand family, when twottre killed and 00 injured Mr Saunders is a former Hamburg boy and nephew of Miss Jule Adele Ball Mi fiamtfrsis in fhf phftrma rantfccal department of the United States Navy at Mare Island, a few miles from Berkeley Further word is anxiously awaited by relatives here Mrs Laura L Williams who is visiting her son, Ray Williams nefs LX OUR , CLUB S ecurity H appiness O opportunity Jr rospcrity rogrcaa I ntpiration N ovelty J ratification Christmas Shopping List L uxury I nitiative S uccess T hrift W A Limited NonabeP Join th new Christmas Qub S ecurity H appiness 0 pportunity P rogress P rosperity 1 nspiration N ovelty G ratification in uxury nitiative L I S uccess T hrift j family in Detroit, had the misfortune a few evenings ago to fall backwar to the ground when ascending the front steps In falling she broke one rfihyshjjulders She is doing as can be Jule Adele Ball returned 1 Gifts for the Family i i 5 GRANITEWARE S 1 ALUMINUMWARE I SILVERWARE 1 GLASSWARE TINWARE 1 POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES ND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES iTe MiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy with HOT weir as Mis home Thursday afternoon from Toledo, Ohio where she attended the eighteenth biennial convention of the Gleaner Life Insurance Society Miss Ball re ports a large attendance, and a most profitable and enjoyable ses sion One of thetransactions was to change the name of the organization from Ancient Order of Gleaners to the name given above Tlie farm on which Mr and Mrs Frank Zeilman and family have been living has been sold and Mr Zeilman has rented the Henry M Queal farm and taken possession Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and daughter, Jacqueline, who have been living on the Queal farm have moved into the Call Today for Your Shopping ListFreeand JOIFTOUR132 CHRISTMAS CLUE The Pinckney State Bank We ray o vet cent on savings Henry M Queal residence at Bob White beach for the winter In the spring they move back into their own residence Mrs William H Kecdle went to Detroit Friday to visit her cousins, Misses Sophia C and Jane Murray Galatian and sister, Mrs Joseph Clbulski and family Air and Mrs Claude Munn are the proud parents of baby daughter, ClaucMne Elizabeth, horn Saturday morning, December 42, at the home of Mr Munns mother, Mrs Willam E FiJgrim Mr and Mrs John Cooper hnm gone to Detroit where they will spend the winter Amos Pickett irf living at the Cooper home during their absence Mt, Reuben A Kisby who undfr went an operation at the Pincknay sanaiarium A number of weeks has returriedtoKcTlioine on north Broad ih I laDees way is the modern way to insure round driving comfort No exhaust con nectionsno odor, no fumes Just a Hood of luxurious iiealthfi4ieat that keeps youyourfamilyyour friends snugly warm Complete Heat Control Fanforced air passing through unit heated by water from moor, is instantly directed to any part of your car Heat volume positively controlled, too Rubber mounting assures quiet operation rnd elimination of rattles Siies for all makes of rnrsm beautifully designed front Sanitarium a number of weeks ago, way She is not yet very well When lost hcarA from Mr and Mrg Iknry M Queal and Irving G McCoII were at Fort WortJi Texas They report itn enjoyable trip They report the fteldajn Oklahoma are fVHed with waUr and rear seat models A permanent investmenttransferable from old car to new Quickly and easily installed A HaDees will how you the way to fireside comfort in your car Get one today iti Cetd Htm Sc CHEVROLET SAiES SERVICE OLDS U The Pinckney Dispatch 100 per yr Thii Offer Good Until Jan ,,12, 1932 V mpmim r 11 Ptackpey Dfrivitch Wednesday, December 16, 193 SC fir Come in and look over our line of Christmas Goods We now have on display gifts suitable for the entire fanily A MENS Pew Suggestions CHILDRENS SEE Dr F P Lamereaux Optometrist TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN ytiiciinitiiiiiiiitiiiittiiiifiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiininuiitiiiiuiiiiuputsnttnnnr iff GARTER SETS SUSPENDERS NECKTIES HANDKERCHIEFS DRESS SHIRTS GQLASHES SILK SCARFS COMBINATIONS HANKERCHIEFS FANCY WORK GLOVES SLIPPERS Mrs John Martin is spending several days with her daughters in Yj ailaijtL Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Sunday callers at the home of Mr 1 and Mrs Ray Lavey near Gregory Dave Kelly was home from Grand Rapids the week end Mrs Ross Read and son Russell were in Howell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son Lowell, visited South Lyon relatives Miss Nellie Eulcr spent lust weeK with Miss Frances Ledwidge WOMENS STOCKINGS SWEATERS LUMBERJACKS GOLASHES SHOES SLICKERS INFANTS SILK W0bi BLANKET SWEATERS BLANKETS SLIPPERS BOOTIES MITTENS i C H K E N IM B D Y WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME f e Pinckney THspatclj Entered at the Posteffice at Pmek ney, Mich aa Second Class Matter ubscription 125 a yeaa in Advance PAUL CUKLEIT Mr aiicT Mrs Ifepd Shi ivy of Fuw lervJIle were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Shirey Mrs Ezra Plummer and son, Joe, were in Stockbridge Friday after noon Mr and Mrs Claude Reason ami daughter, Leota, were in Pontiuc as guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Carpent er, Sunday Mrs Will Kuwudy and Mrs Milton Porteous were in Ann Arbor Saturday MM MTravel,Waltrrtmtf Evelyn spent last Wednesday in Jackson Mr and Mrs Will Euler hud as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Orel Morgan and son, Mr and Mrs Chas Morgan of Brighton Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Jackson Saturday Mrs Jessie Henry spent Monday with her mother in Gregory Mrs Max Ledwidge and son, Denife, spent last week with Howell relatives 1 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mr and MrsJohn Arrnstrong, Joe Brown and wife of Iosco Mr and Mrs Axie Randall entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs George Hammond, Geo Lyon, Miss Ida Randall and Geo Randall all of Detroit The Red Cross membership drive Tor Putnam twp for 1KSl netted 27 , Mesrs Fred Read, Walter Girard, J H Hooker and Reginald Shaffer ratk abusinessUiiptu Windsor onday Mr and Mrs M K Harrow visited I Rev and Mrs Simmons in Brighton Christmas Cards Priced at 2 for 5c, 5c and 10c Beautiful Parchment Cards for 5c and 10c FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS STATIQNAEY I A Complete Line of Box Paper 1 BARRYS DRUG STORE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiifiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii IIITI CASH SPECIALS Aurora Tea 30c Oatmeal large package 18c Milk 3 large cans 20c Pancake Flour 5 lb sack 7 19c Peas, Corn and Tomatoes No 2 can 10c Crackers 2 lbs 19c Argo gloss Starch 3 lb pltg 19b Chef Coffee tmvr 35c Red, White and Btue ee7T77777730c Cnef Pi napple large 17c Spring Hill Coffee, 2 lbs for 45c Chef Corn, Choice Golden Bantam 15c Chef Early June Peas 15c BIG SPECIAL ON ALL MEATS FRESH FRUIT5AND VEGETABLES DAILY Sundav Dallas Cox was in Detroit PUBLISHER Lowney s Christmas 3ox Candies on Sale Regular meals and short orders at all times Pfnckney Fountain Lunch MjsKrank liuttk uiul son Francis visited Mrs Will Thompson in Howell Saturdav Friday MrFrank Phisko and ranjfortmH were in Detroit Sunday, ftdward Dolan and Mis Clara Dol1111 of Dexter were in IMnckney one d ty trrsf week Mo John White of Howell underwent a serious operation at the PiiKkHV Sanitarium Monday morning CHARLES WHALEN, Prop J ,,BBMBIlilllHlllllllllllllHM to bar asde fet omr prices Sale Bills PRINTED We are fixed for turning oat work of this kino IB doublequick time Mr and Mrs Ttby Teeple of Urigh4onAufejtirTrf Pittetaicyre I at i ves Sunday Dean Reason who is attending the University of Michigan was home ov ef the week end A r W Slayton Son sold a new Chevrolet truck to M J Reason one day last Week Mrs Francis Bowman has moved from the Teeple double house to the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman The Misses Alice ami Laura Hoff, Margaret Curlett and Evelyn Darrow wore in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs M J Reason and daughter, Helen, wore Sunday cvon ing guests of Mr and Mrs John Hane of Whitmorc Lake Frank Bowers was infDurand on business one day last eck Mr and Mrs Frd lnk vihiWdMr and Mrs J D Appleton Sun day in iirighton X 0 Frye and wife weiv Saturday supper guests of Mr and Mrs, Fred Teeple in Howell Mrs, Weaitha Vail spcTrtFriday and Saturday with Dr and Mrs A R Green in Jackson, Mr and Mrs Jas Roche and grandson, Kmmctt, Mrs Kathleen Grotty and laugher, Norinc, were Sunday guests of Mrand MrsGeorge Roche in Fowlerville Mrs Lee Lavey and Pat Lavey visited her parents in Stockbridge Saturday Mrs Mac Stark, Mr,, and MKS Geo Green of Howell were Sunday dinner gliosis of Mr ami Mm C K John Ledwidge of Dexter was a PimiuTry vreito r Satu rtfayMiss Willvlmina Mourbonnais was the guest of a schoolmate in Fonton Sunday A very enjoyable time was had at the party given by the Junior1 china of the Pinckney high school last Friday night The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards Robert Plasko and Miss Marjorie Hendee furnished the music Mrs J P Doylr cbapww VVWgWi BAGAiNWEEK Charles White has sold the linckney pool room to Ira Haviland of Wobbcrville who has taken possession, Miss Alice Stottleinire was the guest of Miss MaxJne Marshall in Inadilla over the wcek end JanirrandHetty Garr and Ksrhor Berquist attended the special meltings in Fowlerville last Friday evening Good Can of Yellow Corn, 15c White Corn 3 Cans of Pork and Beans JaUiniperpkfr TTT 77 3 Cans of Tall Milk w1 Can Best Tomatoes 10c 10c 10c 20c He 20c ar COFFEE WEEK3 Our Wrecker Service it always ready to respond to a hurryup call Repairing S 5 Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly under stand what to do and how to do it Try this service m ad we absolutely guarantee to give you satisfaction 5 Welding We can weld anything with our outfitajaeryea 5 sonable price W H MEYER 8 Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Teeple Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Brighton callers Sunday afternoon Mrs H C Anderson and sons and Miss Hazel Chambers spent Thursday in Flat Rock Dr C L Sigler and AH Murphy made a business trip to Detroit Frithcy I Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye, PH Swarthout and wife were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Dan forth in Flint and callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Willis Tupped Mrs A F Brown, Mrs Fred Read and daughters, Roae Mary, and Muriel, were Jacluon visitors Saturday MisV Constance Darrow upcnt th week end with Mis AuTretT Blah in Fowlerville, Bert and SylvunUM Hmria UmiRait ed busincfls in Howell and Brighton one day last Week Mr and Mr Herbert Allen and ion, Donald, were Sundayguests of Mr FTora Darrow Mr Jeswie Brown of North Lake visited Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Saturday CHRISTMAS SPECIALS l 1 lb 99 Coffee 1 lb Good Santos Coffee 1 ib Old Moka and Java 1 Pkg Spaghetti 100 Ladies Hose Service 125 Silk Full Fashion Full Fashioned AjLCadjea Shoes a Coat 26c 20c 36c 7c 79c 98c 98c t ALL LADIES SHOES NOW AT COST Call and See Our Line of Blankets ALL SALES CASH 1 i 1 Value Ravon Underwear JOY Lajrg Asst China Novelties and Dishcv prire 4 Sturdy ialvamzed Snow Shovels 10c Tunpton Bulb Tree Liglits 4r Kxceptionul Values in Toys, iifts, and Dry poods items W W Barnard j Itf We are informed by Mrs J Teeple that Mjss Melba Rhodes was married several months apo to Mr Frye and resides at Green Castle, WANTED r LINES llvwoil, Brighton, FOwkmlU ind Mrs Frye is well known here as ivus Kinkjnf agent fr ecun courses Mr Frye is a rnaKirinn nml Mpp ared oti ye finckncy POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry an J ruljtffi delivered at my poultry pknt, and wflL paj all ts nwrl t aifordi ct aH tfanaa lecture course several years ago Recent callers at the home of Mrs Knnna Burgees were Mr and Mrs Fred Hicks and Mrs siabeiViaJiWorn of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Joseph Tnulty and Vincent Taulty of Detroit Mra Mclrin Utiifiess g Fgutoa E FARNAM The riiKkntji DiayaUn jd00tr year This applies to TWJW subscripItiohs and renewals and hfolds good until January 1 1V32 Mj m thvl Mh mmmMMLMtfjfcx,, WMm0Niitti i v , , vl V i At 1 , 2m 7 11 vf i V r B pf, iff y , 1 4 A 7 A 11 u f fi I if S I STATE OF MICHIGAN Tfct EtafraU Coart for die County of Xrtfafston At ration of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of HoweU in said County, on the 30th 47 of November A D 1931 Present Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judfe of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Emil H Byer, Deceased John C Diftkel having1 filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain in strument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said de ceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the ad THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, December 16, 1931 r i ministration of said estate be granted to himself or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 28th day December A D 1931 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointee foFTiearihgf said uelillou r It is Further Ordered, That nu1 e notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, S newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, fA true copy Judge of Frobate Celestia Parshall, Begister of Probate H h I STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court or the County of Livingston Xf S session of said Court, ludd at tha Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 24th day of November, A D 1931 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Ida May Bollinger, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time forpresentation of claims againfet said estate should be limited, flfcd that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, and adjust alL claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Prohate Office on or before the 28th day of March A D X932, at ten oclock ia4hoiorenoonr saidtimeandjalace being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased IHrgttrthcr OrdcreeV That pubic BLIND, BUT HE OPERATES TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD When something happens that you cant help, then you have to do the next best thing is the philosophy of Samuel A Denton, aged 73, in charge of the telephone exchange at Gregory for the past 28 years The something which Mr Denton couldnt help, happening was an in jury to one eye 49 years ago Sympathic blindness affected the other eye, leaving Mr Denton sightless He decided that the next best thing was to go up to Lansing to learn the Ijroom trade For 17 years Joeniade brooms and did very well at it Then 28 years ago telephones were wired into Gregory Mr Denton says that he picked up the technique of operating as he went along There ar lot of things you have to learn by doing them, he says Or the first board all the signals wetj hy b4krwork for a sightless man Now, in common with exchange boards in rural communities, there are drops in stead of lights on the board Each drop comes down when the bell rings The switchboard at Gregory has twerlyfour lines, with from three to sixteen parties on a line There are also two long distance connections, one to Howell and the other to Jackson Mr Denton has memorized all the rings on the board, which aids liim in locating the4inecalling AMERICAS W RESPONSIBILITIES By H J HAAS Pnsident Amric Baahtrt Auocisti W E are la a changing world, with many new financial problem for which we have no precedents, tad many old problems which AY o changedas to baaarooognisabls American bankers fcara been called into world affairs Mr and Mrs Thomas Furguson entertained company from Detroit at their home at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Wiuhun Bird spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Ed bur ster at Dexter Mrs Harry Lee of this place and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Doro thy, of Pinckney shopped in Jarkson Thursday and also called on Mrs Mylo Kettler Bruce Euler and Martin Spanlion called in Ann Arbor Saturday m tSve to blase new traili Mr and Mrs William Sprunk of Detroit spent Sunday in their cottage H J HAAS ot unknown finance Wo may expect theao calls to be mora mi, snerout ia the fai tttra than tkajj hare ia the past, fhirh mnlififiQjAiiA, anui uyf fr M, accept the responsibility which goes with It Let us look to the future with confidence Every one has experienced a great sorrow some time, perhaps so great we felt we could nerer over, come It, but time is the great healer and eventually we hare coma oatOf it As it Is with individuals, ao It Is with nations Our natron has had much sorrow In the 155 year Ot Its existence In that time wo hare passed through the major depressions of 383718571873 to 1 mi MilttMSSfr 190719141921 and the proaoat Mr Denton is the proprietor of , , yenture tQ ut of grocery store in Gregory witjijjerjod, there were thoae who telephone exchange in the back of the j 54 doubts ofthe future Juttaa wa store He has an assistant in charge , have them today, but what happened of the store while ho runs the ex1 after each depression Our country change A radio is close at hand to recovered, to be better and atronger bring diversion and news to one who Winans teacher has lived darkness almost a half century Detroit Free Tress in PROFITS MAY FAIL BUT FARMERS STAY Repeated queries about how a farmer can lose money in conducting business for a period of years and still continue to operate hisfarm are partially answered by the study made by the farm management department at Michigan State College which show the value of the farm products used by the farmer and his family Fiftyone of the 486 farmers who j kept farm accounts under the super1 vision of the 4arm mauagementik partment kept accurate records of I at Riverside Mr and Mrs Kenneth Warren of Dearborn called on Mrs Warrens parents, Mr and Mrs W 0, Bird at Strawberry Lake Friday Mr and Mrs Arthur Breningstall spent Sunday with Mre Brenning stalls parents, Mr and Mrs Andy Lcavitt at Langsburg There wTas no school in Lake school Monday as the Mrs Nina Stowe was ill Mr and Mrs John Euler and Mr and Mrs Dewitt Euler and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler Alger Lee called at the Pinckney High School Monday Miss Viola Petteys and Mrs WlliaTnCgrJ5rgndaugrTtcJUy were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, we Sunday eveningguesl of Mr and Mrs Harry Anderson at PincVney Philco Radio 7 TUBE SUPER HETERODYNE for Christmas 4950 complete X4 Also iX ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC TOASTERSk I notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed said county JA tree copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate and circulated in W4UiLLyon, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN ThaProbata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of saidCourt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on VI JUAdAgLoionibiuvArD 1113 L poultry Present, Hon Judge of Probate In the Matter Lyons, of of the Estate Frederick J Bollinger, Deceased It appearing to the court thatn the 4uneoTpreejLtionoiLclaimsagain st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before saideourt It is Ordered, That creditors of paid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the,28th day of March A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public than ever Its people Wore introduced to modes ot living they never dreamed of, until today, notwithstanding oar depression, we live on the highest plana of any nation in the world Should we not judge the futare by past experience Surely our people are better prepared, financially and Intellectually, to cope with even greairerprofelems than they have been in tire past, so why not look tothe future Confidentthtfhdamental social asad economic problems will be adjusted satisfactorily Confidence is not established by any one thing but by an accumulation of things It we can, get confidence started on its way, gathering a little here and there, it will accelerate its speed as it goes along This la not the work of any IOSCO i e manto peyfofm bat istae tive effort of each and every tcrs one cumulat the farm products and the fuel used j one of us What we are in the future in the household These records show s not the result of what we hswe done kvo cm any one day Put the result of all tHaTTRT average value of the grown products used was 37247 This is the farm value of the pro duets, fvetthe retail value fwm 4w TJS7 The records show that the only home grown farm product used by evrerv07ig of thei51 wa potatoes efforts rankTwith 50 that we have done for all time The AmericanBankers Association is en Ueavoring to do its part Individually our efforts may not cbuntfor much, but they are part of the whole plan and taken in th aggregate they amount to the sura total of all our Miss Bemeice Miller and Ruth Ruttanan were Sunday dinner guests at the G A Kjrkland home Mr and Mrs John Maurer of Whitmore Lake visited at the Walter Miller home Tuesday Mr and Mrs Alex Elliott entertained their HaughtcTef Detroit ov er the week end Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Don Hart, Miss Pauline Black of St Johns and Mr and Mrs Finn Isham were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Wat ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC RANGES ELECTRIC WASHERS Electric Toasters from 350 to 1000 At Richards Electric 1 Howell, Michigan Headquarters for Radio and Music Supplies Milk was the next in families using this product home, dairy Thirtyseven of the families farmers who kept records sold whole milk jmtlieDproit market and pur chased butter for household ue Two farms out oX those reporting did not ue eggs from the farm flock and five did not eat any of their own 4Seti Only five of the farms tUon fo unt on had family table Twenty of the 51 ate beef grown on the farm and 35 used their own pork Thirtyone of these farmers burned wood from their woodlot the others usectalrhr4urihuw4 ut Miss Vera Haarer a trained nurse is caring for Mrs Wm Longnecker who is very ill Joe Roberts called onT friends here Monday morning Mr,and Mrs, Earnest Watters ited Mrs Watters parents, Miv Mrs Roy Shellhart Sunday Mr and Mrs August Ruttman were Tiuiraynmrvgguests of Mr and Mrs Kirkland Phrase Loag in UM The piijate hit the dut appears ttsedhome made buttcr,joiuiLXah44LAi,iatttl readerto he strMly Amer ican, Tt bemg familiar tn those who bareread in the old dime novels of how annthecrgdakin tuMflie dut But it Is iu fact rooted In antiquity Among the earliest recorded uses of the expression are in Headers Illlad, book two, anrt Ovids Hetamorphosea, book nine The words traaaUt4 b tw popular fo ftiM ,1Kinjaj Olty Times Rado Repairing Ariel Work retail prices The fanners who bum ed Avood used an average of 33G cords, with a farm value for the year of 113 meti visand Mr and Mrs Alex Elliott united with Tosco M E church Sunday Mr and Mrs Elliott were former residents of Detroit SAINT NICHOLAS KNOWS HIS JlMAMP1notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of nearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis LLyorta, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate The Pinckney Dispatch year This applies to new tions and renewals and until January 12, 1132 0 s 00 subscrip holds good 1 am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing ami ariel work Also j have a full stock of repairs and parts to replace worn units Wasin radio business in Detroit for seven years Give me a callPrices reasonable Pinckney, Mich Phone No 8 fi at STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the CoUnty Uyingiton At a eion ofj5aidouit, held the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2d day of December A D1131, Present, Hon, Willis L Lyon, Judge of Trobatw In the MaUo of the Estate of George W Teep Deceased A H Murphy having filed in said court his annual account as Executor of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is Ordered, That the 4th day of January A D 1932, at teiiVclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, forthree suceeivJKejs previous to said day of hearingTSTtfie Pinckney Dispatehrft newspaper printed and circulated in said county Drs HF C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 290 P M 4 1 Wttk C h r i i tffttt t moi Christmas Ess Is NOW Willis L Lyons, J true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register jjf Probate tt STATEOFvvMICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 12th day of December A I 1031 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Harry K, Thomas A Helen L Lobdcll, Minors Lola Lobdell having filed in said court her annual account as guardian of said estate,and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is Ordered, That the 11th day of January A D 1032, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account Tr ii Say with Flowers Ghristmasiifts of flowers make the most sincere expresion of good cheer and loving remembrance Roses, Carnations, Poinsettas and beautiful flowering plants Xmas cards and many new novelties, also a fine assortment of winter wreaths for the emejery Wishing you all a Merry Christmas anil a Happy New Year Wiaklehouse Floral Co Phone orders to the Hoff Sisters, Pinckney, Mich T HEY have long winters up at the North Pole, and Nick isnt taking any chances onraififiinT hi Uraviftlftt, When a raan gets south only once a year, something has to be done abou tit Trust Santa to pick himself a reliable sunlamp for acquiring that fashionable tan Hes thinking of also equip ing the stables, to put new ife into Blitzen and the rest of the reindeer Take a leaf out of the book of a man who knows For invigorating, warm sunshine in midwinter, get yourself a sunlamp Its much cheaper than going to Florida ELECTRIC SUNLAMPS 3350 u Cost of operation c to lj4c per sew Special Offer The Pinckney Dispatch JL00 per yr This Offer End Jan 12,1932 Avail yourself of this offer and get your subscription fixcdtfp THIS ALSO APPLIES TO RENEWALS v John Farmer of Stockbridge underwent an operation for appendicitis atthePinckney Sanatarium last weak It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, n newrpaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L LyufisTA true copy Judge, of Probate Celestia ParshahV Register of Probate Cucrantttd Electrical Gift era old by your neighborhood Uctri eleatsf, ftepefwre tftattr and department stew Tall DETROIT EftlSON Basket Ball Broadway Leaders vs Pinckney Independents Two Games 1st Game 730 2nd Game 830nVi HAS MUCH GOOD GAME LAND DID YOU KNOW Illustrated Question Box By R J SCOTT A recent survey of Clare county, conducted by Clare sportsmen, for the purpose of determining the possibilities of game propagation and forest, jjrowth, places the total acreage adapt j 4 te these purposes at a quarter of n acres j vffcb land is not all in one blocl, fc scattered over the various town, It is not adapted to general ftuning or any agricultural pursuits eatept perhaps the grazing of sheep aad inome localities a few cattle dght be pastured if the season were , a fairly rainy one Jiflfit ofthe land isaoazcovered with a growth of poplar, birch, oak, cedar or spruce and if fire can be kept out i this timber,will, be largeejiough in a few years to be thinned out eacrT year and marketed for pulp wood or fuel The great problem is to prevent fires and let the process of natural re forestatoin carry on, Clare sportsmen say Leading advocates of game refuges point out that the grass that grows at the base of the sweet fern on this worthless land and is said to be of much value in the fattening of sheep will be of excellent value to deer It is said these animals are in HE RED JACKET, AN OkD YANKEE CUPPER, SAIUEC HER 3184 MILE ffe ANS ATI, ANI C COURSE lKf tO DAYS OHLY HE JAfeESl AND sw imfesT MODERN TEAM VESSELS CAN BETTTEti IrtE flirt EM C Would Junk Line Detroit, Toledo Milwaukee Railroad has asked the Interstate Comj merce Commission for permission to abandon 89 miles of its 94mile line from Dundee to Battle Creek Thej railroad is under perpetual lease to the New York Central Railway These j companies, joined in the application for abandonment The application says many farms in the section have been abandoned and there are not sufficient farm products to require steam railroad transportation Automobiles and trucks fulfill the transportation needs o Seeks l S Funds Lumber Dealers Seek Means to New Business THE COMMON BELIEF TfoAfTfcE EhKUBY PIANT ONLY BLOOMS ONCE IN A HUNDRED YEAR IS A MYTrlN WAR CLIMATES TUE PLANT WILL BLOOM ABOUT THE SEVENfH PTZrBlOHfM YEAR Over 300 retail dealers from ail parts of America met in Detroit recently as delegates to the annual con vention of the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association and listened to discussions from the viewpoint of the architect, the contractor, the retail and wholesale dealer and the man ufacturer Just as the convention was designed to embrace every phase of the building trade, discussions ran the gamut of practically every busi ness with which umber can be identfed Governor Wilbur M Urucker, sneaking to the delegates, declared that Michigan is readv to give private business every assistance oossihle but Ls unwilling to foster con ltiJlJibch would result in ailoli, There is too much of a tendency to tvv on th government to do the noL J9Jbe Governor saidThe people must learn to help thmselves and not to cxrxct to be led out by legislation or bv the dole Not uni the construction industry, and with it all other industries, achieve practical help by employing all their own resources, will the unemployment problem be on its way to solution Governor Rrucker was introduced by Alton J Hager, Lansing, president of the national association Fred J Robinson Detroit lumber trjjajn and former president of the national body, made the address of welconTeHo waafollowed by Lancelot USE PLANES TO STOP POACHING I M T I JUS Copyright, 1931, by Central Press Association, Questions A nswers In what year did the ese war begin 1904 What is the federal penalty for murder Hanging Who was the White House tect Major Enfant RussoJapanAn autograph of Thomas Lynch, Jr, a signer of the Declaration of In dependence, was sold in New York government City in 1929 for 9,500 It was signed on Aug 22, 1775, and was on a re ceipt for 50 pounds, in payment by South Carolina for a slave, who had been executed, and who had belonged to Lynchs father r archi Pilot A L Gilhousen claims the I long distance night visibility record He saw Reno, New, at midnight while flying at an altitude of 13,000 feet with mail and passengers over i Redding, Cal, which is 175 miles from Reno and on the opposite sideI of the Sierra mountains Sukert, Detroit architect, who spoke i on the application of lumber to dwelling construction Max Myers Cleveland, represented th wholesale lumber dealers with a talk on Lumber Distribution and Tts Relation to Cooperation Between Wholesaler and Retailer G C Sheppard, of Clarks, La, gaw the manufacturers viewpoint on the outlook for 1932 and future markets for lumber o Leelanau8 Millionaire Row Will Have Highway The Abrama Aerial Survey corporation of Lansing, which have beerf making aerial photographic maps for the state federal governments of some of the state forests in Michigan, and who have carried out the aerial forest fin patrol over the four national forests in the upper and lower peninsulas of Michigan the past season, have recently closed a contract with the Wisconsin Land and Lumber company of Hermansville Mich, for aerial patrol over the 3000O1 acres game refuge in Blanev park Schoolcraft county, to prevent poaching and unlawful shootiner within it area This is the first time that an aerial patrol has been used to prevent violarj nf the hunting laws within re HCNI JMVUS and game refuges, and maev hunting clubs and the state conservation department will watch the xperment with considerable interest Tt is the plan at present to patrol the gamerefuge at Blaney continu ously during the daylight hours, and with a searchlight on moonlight nights when there is a possibility of game viiiitions being carried on It is believed thru the coordination of an aerial patrol with a minimum, amount of ground patrol by the regular rangervrfhnt eoenomion can be effects which heretofore have been impossible A Last of Portlands OldTime Hearses Is Reduced to Junk Correctly Speaking You had better not stay is preferable to you would better not stay One northern hardwood tree of any variety 21 inches, in diameter five feet above the ground will yield one cord of wood The production of fertilizer in the United States was over 8,000,000 short tons in 1928, valued at more than 200,000,000 There are over 600 establishments Approval and allotment of more than 1,000,000 for governmental projects in the Ninth district including 150,000 for an addition to the Muskegon Federal building, will be sought duringthe next few rmmthsat Washington, by Congressman James C McLaughlin TO EXPAND CEMENT PtAfff AetnaPortland Cement Company, Bay City, which also operates plants at Fenton and Essexville, plans an expansion of the latter plant The Rush of Buying Seen in Statel The MichiganManufacturerand Financial Record, reviewing business trends in Michigan in an issue, says abundant evidence is seen in reports from all parts of the state that ID FISH KILLED iORiACUAKENI on For HVy g in j netsbT commercial ftshermeTi, operdustry, in Michigan at least, has be ating on the great lakes two of illegal come convinced that the country rssize aro kiUcdand left to furnish ,,,, , rising from TTielDotr6n company has tripled, capacity since its, T ir, iwu xugiymy, u 1 , i , T nes depression and that the first u ue e u organization eight years ago During, , , Higgms, chief of the the last year and a half 250,000 hasi reat buying movement m two yeawlsion of tho Unitfr, gtates buroau ff been spent on improvements at thels il n , , I fisheries lssexvilrepiantr According to O J Lingeman, general manager, the plant expansion program has not yet been completed The average plant employment runs between115and 125 men, while em ployment for about 75 others has great buying movement is at hand TmpubhcBtfon KHTK a surprisingly The Indiana wood, an excftmwtuf stretch of frontage oh Lake Michigan south of this village, is to have a road Recently Frank C Ball, Muncie, Ind, fruit jar manufacturer, one of tne score of owners of the tract contract ed with the county road commission for i 10foot highway through the woods, connecting the umwer homes ith the main road For yeiiisLhe jwiUaiiaI i e UWJIUIAI have contented themselves with an old winding trail, relic of lumbering fish taken in the Th, bjertd to the probabi jty of general tourist traffic past their doors and the attendant danger of forert fire For the first half dozen years of its existence the colony had a sign posted atits entrnrrrr stntrng no automobile permitted The Utst of three horse drawn hearses owned by the firm of T J Bandfield Son, Portland undertakers, is being reduced to junk for the plate glass and woodwork which can be salvaged The work is being done by Ralph Benedict, who will use the material salvaged in rebuilding wrecked automobile bodies One of the old horse drawn funeral coaches was purchased by T J Bandfield fiO years ago and served for many years The other two are of later vintage A modern motor funeral car was purchased several years ago and since that time the old hearses have not been used Dr Elmer mquirTesTliTT o the reports large indicate a surprisingly large number of plants working day and night shift, reopenings after long shutdowns, release of orders for both raw matenaTs7rfwt finished products and a pronounced upturn in employment Dr Higgins statement was muli hsTelTprovlan twrro panys three boats which have been, unsljled operating this year, and in f urine the trucking division The addition of another unit would probably increase the em ploympnt hy6 rt frhfljdant Attorny crossexamination I hope I havent troubled you with all these ques boyofsix7at lipme the last fortnight this change in sentiment has become more pronounced than is generally realized, the magazine states It is partieulaih Hiiiphasked In Hie HUlmtluto woman witness after tive and allied industries Steel, lumber, glass, rubber and similar mills report receipt of heavy orders ttdn Lor atals entering into 1932 Witness Not at all I have a small motorrgotor car prodaetTohT Tool, die and machine hops report shops at capacity with skilled labor scarce The magazine says that good busines for at least six months to come is anticipated by the automotive industry, based on realization that there is an existing replacement mar ket for 5,000,000 motor cars, having a wholesale value of 3,000,000,000 The magazine says it is generally expected that prices in the automotive field will be lower this year than they were when the 1931 models marie their debut, although the products will mark a far greater advance in engineering design than was evidenced a year ago o Buy Auto Body Wood at a recent conference of scientistand fishermen, held in Buffalo The saving of undersize fish is the j complete solution for the steady and rdentless decline in the catch of the great lakes fisheries, he declares Jfall immature fch canjrhx hy com mcrcial fishermen on the great lakes were returned to the water unharmed the annual catch, now valued at 2, 000,000 would double Dr Higgins believes Irnproving Business Conditions Are Seen TheFriendof Every Mother 0V Ctir Values Her Childrens Skin Health PrieaSe Sample AddrMi OmU0a, Bt 1, 1UI, MM POISON in Your bowels 50 GOLD MEDAL i TANK HEATER Freight Ptvfwid Simple, tmubefi ime work and fuel Self submersed port heavy flilii Many of thT umlersTzfwhHTF killed as a result of the type of nets n which they are taken The situation could be remedied at little cost to the fishing industry, since gear must be replaced every few years anyway, and a changeLn thelegal mesh could be easily effected Dr Higgins declares that withoui a cent of outlay the Lake Erie fishermen, by changing the mesh of their pound and trap nets, could produce as many fish for stocking that lake as a score of hatcheries would turn out Ford Uses Man Power Another ign of improving liumconditions was noted during the pas, month hy the corporation division of the department of state One of t ii best means the state hjis of gauging TTCurromtc eunditioTrs isfhmughU numb rof new companies which seek p0jSons absorbed into the system from articles of incorporation souring waste in the bowels, cause that During the month of October, r headachy, sluggish, bilious condition luests were received by the corpor coal the tongue foul the breath sap ajipn division for SOOO application nerflylrfnffthnl npTfrpf A littLif of Dr Gddwclls Syrup Pepsin will clear up trouble like that, geotly, harmlessly, in a hurry The difference it will make in your feelings over night will prove its merit to you blanks This is taken to mean that many new companies, sensing improved conditions are preparing to lie ready for prosperous time o Muskegon Taxes Up rate QuitAfliTim wielilcMbnmer rrjuretoTtype mixer, no oot or smoke Burnt kerosene, gasoline or distillate 30 to 60 hours to a Ailing Lifetime built Money back guarantee Write today Tfte Hargrove Ca 5 Vork P saves time, work and fuel Self sink ingtil nm with carburetortype mixer, no soot or ams kerosene, gasol JJ tillate 30 to 60 hours to fetime bui rite today n f 4 Dt Molnn, Iowa Muskegons new total tax 3643 per 1,000 of asssd valua tion, m incretus o I3jents per 1 000 over last year While the tat the school system and the city government were able to reduce the rate by 132 per 1,000, the county road commission increase the toLtl rate by 145 Dr Caldwell studied constipation for fortysevenyeafsThis longexperience enabled him to make his prescription just what men, women, old people and children need fo make their bowels help themselves Its natural, mild, thorough action and its pleasant taste commend it to people of all ages Thats why Dr, Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the most popular laxative drugstores sell dk Too Much ACID M ANY people, two hours after eating, suffer indigestion as they call it It is usually excem icid Correct it with an alkali TbVbet way, the miick harmJessaiid efficient way, is Phillips Milk of Magnesia Jt has remained for 50 years the tfaiidard with physicians One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at JvnceThy iymptotm Hinpppear in five minutes You will never use crude methods when you know this better method And you will never suffer from excem mad when you prove out this easy Be sure to get the genuine PUBhV tilk of Magnet pcrtbed hy phvsiciens for 50 years in emtjling Resurrection Plant The Genuine Roi of Jericho These peculiar plants are found among the ptoea and eedmrt of Palestine When you i the plant it will have the appearance ,f hal of tlirhtly folded leaflets, dry and iead Pat it in water and tt vi open up it hendaome frnllke foliage, turn green nd besrln to grow In about twenty nrrmrtei Take it oit of the water and It cul up, limn brown and becomes dead afrain Tt la capable of apparently dying and coming to mgm lefwatedlt andwill keen in Ita Jd or dormant atate for years and reiwale directly upon hHng,placed in water it M n interesting, curiouijand most beau1 tiful houpe plant with fine emlike leaves , f very agTeeable fragrance If you want I table fern that will prove satisfactory i inder all conditions, dont fail to get one j f tho BtAVveU of plant life Growi and hrlvei in a shallow Dowt of wafer, aflfl l neatly admired by everyone ackk 25e oad 60c oeBDfrioe far dean teeth aad healthy coma k PUDW Daata Majaaaia toothpaste 10c eech, 3for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB v6 Market Ave, S W Grmmi lUpide, Mieh Inquiry in the Chicago hardwood market for southern white ash and northern hard maplo for Michigan de livery indicates that body plants arn jrettintr prices on some of the items required for the stepping up of automobile production The hardwood interests ay that lumber inventories at the borly plants in Detroit, Flint, Kalamazoo and Battle Creek are low est they have hen in five or six years Wisconsin and Michigan saw mil operators are more encouraged regarding the ouUook in the automobile industry than they have been in months They are confident that December will develop a pickup in th derrrarfdfor the northern woods in thspecies, grades and sizes uch as are used for truck an1 passenger car bodies Henry Ford is reported to have backtracked on his well known attitude rf employing mechanical device wherever possible in his farm dovelopnrtefftftm the Huron river valley Just to make work for men he has substituted man power in large measure on his 12,000acre farm Betwwn 600 and 700 men, qrmor than ix times the number usually needed at harvest time when machinery is employed, are now digging, topping and pitting blween 15,000 and 100000 bushels of carrots on the Ford farms Ladies Silk and Wool Hose 300 a Dozen 3 pairs SKITIIIIOS Sllin Saliafetieri aiarantetd McGVJN KMTTINi MILLS Reading, Pa DR W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative Muskegon Fire Loss Up Muskegons fire lose for the first nine months of 1931 i placed at 1229,610, more than 175,000 in ex ce of the total loss for the full year 1930 The Bishop Furniture cornponyftro in September booted this years total hy approximately 125, 000 Tn other years, a tractor through a afield and completed a cer tain piece of work in a few hour Eightyseven tractors cleaned up 300 acre of wheat in one day This seamx tractors have been displaced to great extent by unemployed men 1 o BacktoFwrm Move Is Overpopulating Farlslff Upstate Northern Michigan agricultural section, unoccupiecTfor several years, nowr becoming overpppulated with Khe hack to the farm mpvementMn augurated when the current depression descended upon the nation Every dweJling in Montgomerency county is Teported to De occupied, forcing school districts to build additions to present educational buildings to itare for the increased en roll ment, A efttfarcmalflon intsprin Emmet county Gold Mine of Ideas for Farmers Heret the moat mnukseet aeeh war published for farmer,Mayt one authority hajWBMrtabUtotheeatreoMpraaicaJ mm of fesoaeaiatattewtaaraeeaoftanTrnMecucov ietlM weridef DanSeM it otmiaXandle 861 Discoveries Oat dfaworery tomttiam makes a fortune Mere ere JSl eflheaa, any em of Mclt aaay ee ef eeey aottwa rtfut u yea Theat fsifMi jrsii otoM Sri jrsor His 411 tSmts In a way that would msure you Aerv and next best thing you may hav the MteMbytheMBMfbrielhrJaearly ram eesawtaae lewejei 70 page caeek Just send 1 and the book will be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUE M Market Avmt, S W Grand RapMt, Mick Sij Vl1 v ihiinsini mmis tlnlW VM , W v a u iifrt ni VV 7 Mil , rjrHfe 1 i 5 sr The DUpatck Wednesday, December 16, 1931 r ur next puncture may cost youl LOCAL ANu GENERAL 1 Continued rom first pf so musical numbers, solos, duets, lars worth of mileage in that old UrgM tKUtfi low prices Laierf lifetime guaranteed GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Mrs Catherine Shehan f Jackson was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs Arthur Shehan Mr, Walter Clark, Mrs W C Hendre and daughter Marjorie were Howell callers Saturday Miis Helen Tiplad sent the week end with relatives in Rushton Harry Murphy was in Jackson Ro s Read and A H Murphy made a business trip to Windsor Tuesday Mrs Ben White, Miss Elizabeth Driver and Ruth Devereaux were in Ann Arbor Saturday Thursday guests of the Misses 1sele wtre Mrs D Norman Humphrey and Mr and Mrs W C Edwards of Detroit Mr and Mrs George Bradley of quartettes and choruses by boih4he junior and senior choir This cantata promises to rank among the best oi this nature presented A silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the choirs NEIGHBORING NEWS Of the 16 townships in Livingston county only twoConway and Putnamaccording to County Commis sioner of Schools E Alma Sharpe, have not a 100 per cent membership of teachers in the Michigan Educational association And of the 200 rural and village teachers in the county, only 22 are not members of the association Fowlerville Review The stock holders of the Zeeb oil well at Chilson have incorporated under thv name of the Livingston Oil Gas Co They are now down to a Flint spent the week end with Mr tdeptB oFTiO feet in the Monroe sand and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr andMrs George Wright and family of Howell and Dwight Weg ener of Detroit were Sunday guests or Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Mr John Fitzsimmons visited relatiis in Jackson Thursday t Mis Brrnadim Lynch and Matt Chandler of Kalamazoo spen,t Sunday with Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs K J Berquist and Eloyse A Wide Selection Our service to thia community would nolle com plete if we did not offer a wide selectf ion of merchandise, chosen carefully to represent the latest improvements and the most advanced styles of design Our showroom contains a comprehensive stock adapted to suit every taste and at prices within the reach of all P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONEN0CHJOAN HH PINCKNEY r wen in Lansing all day Monday Arriold Berquist and Robert Read building The Brighton high school foot ball team will be given a banquet early in January At which time the betters will also be awarded It is reported that Xorthvilles two banks, the State and the Lapham banks which were closd by the state banking department several months ago will soon reopen South Lyon is makiny plansto have a community Christmas tree An A, P utoivaviUsoon open in the ohT llfiLrir in Stockbridgc WANTS, FOR SALE ETC FOR RENTDesirabic house ia village of Pinekney Mrs G W Tceplc FEED GRINDINGWe have reduc4,0G BUTCHERINGWe WJH but ed our price for grinding feed to 5cjcmr hogs for 100 each CaTTuF ir per bag in iied of our services D E Hoey Sons, Dexter j phone 3g Reason A Sons FOR SALETwo good heifers, quire of John Hassencahl Martin Hubbard InFOR SALE Rd sow and 10 pigs TOUT weeks old, G3crge Parker 70 R SALK 18 DurocJersey six weeks old Alfred Valentine, Hamburg piffs, FOR SALE Thoroughbred ShrnnvrvTv 4n HoweU Mmlyvining on Chr i s tra a JSbedal BigyariLy of Christmas Candies, in botkhulk boxes amj Cigars put up in Christmas Boxes business Mrs Stacy Hall spent Friday evening with Miss Eloyse Berquist A Christmas show will be given back of the school house Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock, Dec 10th by Gerald and Robert Vodder, Bob Martin and Earl Berquist Everybody come JOEJJEMIILE UOOW SUBSCRIPTION 100 PER YEAR UNTIL JANUARY 12, 1932 Starting December 12 and continuing until January 12, 1532 we will accept new subscriptions and renewals for 100 per year Now is the time to get your subscription fixed up at cut rate prices Yours truly, The Pinekney Dispatch shire yearling ram Also ram lambs Well wooled and good sized Prices Hon Mcliiiyxe has purchased the su , Whitney Theatre at Arm Arbor and plans to erect a new hoc and thenthe on the site The members of the teaching staff of Howell high school at a recent meeting authorized Supt Page to inform the board that they were will ing to accept a ten per conT cut Tri salaries Supervisors Pfau and Fishbeck are circulating a petition which would authorize the county to borrow money for emergency road work to the extent of 15,000 This would give work to the unemployed Of the 18 supervisors C have signed it Born to Mr and Mrs Vernon,Locev of Howell on Dec 5th, a son Phone 31F12 Whitmorc Lake Fred Leece iOR SALE Large size Courtland Howe Ventilater Coal Stove as good us new Burns any kind of coal Bernard McGluakcy FORSALE Nine pigs, three weeks old Also nine sheep Russell Bokroe FOR SALEDry 275 per cord M J wood delivered Roche, Anderson FOR SSALECabbage and late potatoes I Solosan Phone G10 Repair Work of All Minds MASTERS ELECTED BY NEARBY MASONIC LODGES At tne recent elections the followtrrjrTTTORtrrrswrre4H onic lodges in this vicinity Howeil HaroM Chubb Smith JlQWle vill StOfkKnTr Chelsea Brighton Dexter emple BARM DANCEi AT WHITE STAR CORNERS PINCKNEV, MICH Saturday Night The Eastlake Everybody Welcom t i 4 Orchestra Best Music in County Mixed Dances AdmGents 35c Ladies 15c Golden Rule, Ann Arbor John Alt Citv of Straits Harold Olson Ann Arbor Lodge John Ingerson Fraternity, Ann Arbor John Orbeck GUS RISSMAN LUMBER FOR SALEI000 per J000 feet SxlO, 30 and 36 feet long 2x4 2x6, 2xS and 2x10 Also kindling wood At Lakeland Phone 05 F2 1 F G Plasko FOR SALE Good apples and young pigs at jasenable, prices I wish to buy a few calves and will lv corn by thr bushel George Gre,ine3PhoneHF34 Kndaiey WANTED TO BUY A cream separator in good condition James Hynal, Henry Harris farm j FOR SALE Cow due soon and a Holstein bull, a year and a half lold j Anna Samborski, Hause farm FOR SALE 10 piece dining roonc i suite in good condition, reasonable Inqhire at Dispatch OfRice Chester Miller Donald Dearing Clinton Collier 604 Washington rsowcJI Micw P ifiure PHlCTHEA NOTES The 1hilathX class met Wednesday P M, IXcth at the home of Mrs Millie Bowman After a social hour the meeting was called to order lv Vvo Mrs F,imi Lewis A Mrs Sanlo Clans uses MII j 1IVER1IOT 1 aokeF WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Russell Bokros RADIO REPAIR SERVICE I am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing and ariel work Also have a full stock of repairsandparts with which to replace worn out units Prices reasonable give me a call Phone 19P4, Pinekney, Mich E Garnett Licensed MasJter Plumber Plumbing aifi Heating WeDoPumbjnjt and Heating t All Kinds We Handle Electric f nmps, I HmHimimilMntrHimiiniHIUIIUIllimUHIIUUUHIIMIHIIIHUUUHinimilinillltlt WARBORtriffilSTrVlAS STORE Presents the T of scripture wa Iad and fTered by the chalain Then both old and new was dis Klectionof officers for the A Sensational Discovery 666 Salve ArldctorVirescriptienfc Extern ally Everybody Usinft ItTelKng Their Friends 5,000 Cash Prizes For Bes t Answers Why You Prefer 666 Salve for Colds The Answer Is Easy After You Have Tried It Ask Your Druggist Fhjt Prize 00000, Next ten Prizes 5000 each Next forty cd Prizes 1000 each Next one a tie identical Prizes will be of paper only Let your letter Tear off Top of GG6 Salve Carton test, Jacksonville, Florida All uary 31, 1932 Your Druggist will Hth rorhing year resulted as follows , Jre yili, Edna Kui Vice 1 iS Mrs Kmiii Levi Secy , Mrs Mille Bowman Asist Secy Mrs Meda Henry Treasurer Mrs Flossie Chambers Chaplain Mrs Jesse Berquist Orgaivst Mrs Lola Rogers We cant give Clella Fish Up entirely as our teacher so will stili retain her ns our Honorary teacher with Mrs Euler acting teachi r with Mrs Snively as hr assistant The ofhceis will meet at an early date to appoint their missionary and lower committees frin1 S H lestii lat MllKilV way from Kev 14 and gave us many intending thoughts on Johns Vision on Patnos Next Sunday will be the Christina h son on the Srpvme iiit of Lov John 4 Cliapt r, verses 719 Prizes 10000 Prizes 2500 hundjd lizes awarded Rul e i ail s eh t e 00 eaci Write or, w lit y humlr cisc of nie le coivtiin no more than fifty words, and mail with ii tier to i Salve Con letters mut be in by midni,iit, ,Inhave Jit of winners bv bruvv NOTICE Will all those who have Pinekney Independent football suit please leave them at the Dispatch Office if they have not already done so Henry Shirey, Mgr I William H Miller Fur Coats I IN A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION FHdayTlmd Saturday 9 l 4 ChiIr liiaiv o 666 Liquid or IaideliwitlL666 Salve Makes a Complete Internal and External Treatment BEQUEST IS PAID The bequest of the late Miss Teresa lartricy of 20000 to St Josephs and paid to Monsignor Doyle of De troTt C ALBERT FROST NOTICE Red Cross Membership drive Jutic4 t fbt P Nov lith quolo ship is 7G their bit arts for Putlun t wnEveryone is urged to Jo Nellie Gardner, Chiiriuin The Pinekney Dispatch year This applies to new tions nd renewals and 00 a subscripholds gooil until January 12, 1032 NOTICE Xo Trespassing by foot, horse or automobile on the Haze land Haze Sirten SANTA CLAUS is good naturcd because hes fat, and hes fat because hes fed good, healthful cooking, and hes fed good cooking because Mrs SaTrraowns arrEverhui electric cookerand theres the whole 6tory in a nutshell, believe it or not In strictest confidence, Saint Nick has gained twenty pounds this year over last, and its all due to his good appetite But who wouldnt have an appetite for the delicious meals that come out of the electric cooker And heres a secret the cooker uses little more current than a kitchen light, and cooks a com pletc meal for a family of six two vegetables, a custard, a1 roast, potatoes and gravy all at one time Santa often uses his cooker for North Pola wenicsit keeps food hot for lours t pssiily think of any more wonderful 5 io or New Years gift than Wm H Miller I icusquality furs and there isnt a womatt a whjwoijJdni appreciate so luxurious a gift MrSommerville, personalrepresentativeoftheWHIT H Miller Fur Company, will be at Macks with a collection of furs of the finest new fashions, work5 manship and details These furs speak for themselves, as to quality, and, good looksand the prices are rock bottom Buy your coat with confidence, at the greatest savings in fryearsrv Fridaynd Saturday 5 Hudson Seal Beaver Lapin Karabul American Broadtail Raccoon Natural Muskrat Persian Lamb Minks Pony and other popular furs will be on display, i Fur coats may be purchased on Macks Budget Plan i Second Floor Phone 4161 uMnuuiniiuuiMumMUuiHiuniuiiHiUMiiiMiuiuiiuimiuimiiuiuimniMiiiiiiHii ELFXTRIC COOKERS 795 up Coat of operation 2c per hour Guaranteed Electrical Gift a told by your neighborhood t electrical dealer herdibvro 1 dealer and department store THE f DETROIT EDISON WANTED TOBUY Eggs and aU EndiTof Poultry I arsb have them for sale APANKHOFF Phone 33F23 Norman Reason i REAL ESTATE BROKER arns,RMidentUl Property and LaJtt rrontegi a Speciality J ftlio hyecj property to tnria Pmcknlfy Vich Ftwm Jtvlt KOK SALKpassing Signs No Hunting and Trcs, Inquire at iko PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEIR Farm Saks a Spatial ,, rrn oawa a dMgiaw BncfaMry Phof WH s v t 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 December 16, 1931 Description An account of the resource December 16, 1931 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 1931-12-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d5ffa7d21eed0acf0aa67ee0c59d2f83.pdf 3175a24481d954a69c87edac1f794896 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. , Liriagctoa Cousty, Michigan Wedneday, December 22, 1931 No 51 A Ptedaey Team Opens Season Win From ChelMa Wadnwday But Loa to Brtadway Market Team of Ann Arbor Saturday The Pinckney Independent Basket ball team won their first game of the season from Chelsea last Wednesday night in the local gym by a score of 43 to 35 The local boysonsidering their lack of practise, put up a good game They ran up a big lead on their opponents in the fore part of the gtrmeand lcd2atal jiLtteJiaJI ipicjcrii In the last half they got winded and Chelsea outscored them, scoring 22 points to their 20 Swarthout was high scorer of the game scoring 28 points Foster, lanky Chelsea forward was second with 16 and Lefty Reason third with 13 Selpha new man played an excellent gamVat running kuard and Rollie Shehan mdvVjrgil Martin alternated at standing guard The boys have not yet got usad to ihe new backboards and many shots Bounded off of the Christmas Program Gives Satisfaction Large Crowd Witnesses Christmas Concert Put on by Local School al Community Hall, Friday Nifht Pinckney Reason iJwaTthout Carr Sdph R F L F C R G Thelsefl Foster Hulce Alexander C Howe Winans B Howe Dancer Foster 8, A capacity crowd in holiday mood last Friday night acclaimed the chor isters of the PmcTcney Public Schools in their first public appearance, a program of Christmas carols in the Pinckney Community Hall Soloists, the fuilsivgih j Of the enroll mhnT of the music dopart were applauded enthusiastically in thoii rendition of a comprehensive range of Christmas music Miss Dorothy Pope Wilson, who trained and directed the 150 pupils, chose from the worlds volume of carols more than a score of melodies identified with the Yuletide season through centuries of usage Many of the offerings w, re the works of composers of the ,aHy church Others, of which the English Fehan L G r rtin L G BasketsSwarthout 14, R tson 6, Selph 1, Hulce 1, Dancer 2, Ci Howe 3, B Howe 1, Alexander 1 Fouls Pinckney 2, Chelsea 4 Foul goals Reason 1 Referee Dinkel The game Saturday night between the Pinckney teams and the Broad way Market aggregations of Ann Arborwere a couple of real battles Ann Arbor won both The Pinckney Reserve team lost 25 o A and the first team was beaten to 28 In the preliminary Har Hall scored 14 points for Pinckney but was beaten by Fishman of Ann Arbor whornup23 points, Every man on the reserve team scored 2 or more points Besides Halls 14 points, TtuseH Read scored 6, Shehan, Kovac anoV Martin eachtwo Community Play Postponed to Jan 15 Current Comma The Livingston County Republican r Pres in an editorial printed in it weeks issue calls attention to the con, , , siderable amount of money in diaValley Farm A Four Act Comedy , r, i counts this county loses by its method Dram to be rut on ft Commun , ,, , ,, of paying bills At the present time ity Hal on That Date ,, i ,, , , , i all bills except those contracted by the county road commission are put over until the board of supervisors On account of the numerous holii day festivities which would not allow sufficient time for preparation the play Valley Farm wPl be put on by the Puekney Community Players on the night of January lr instead of January 8th The first prifii was held at the community hall Monday night at wnlrlT coTiinileT was shown by the members of the cast andthe entire play was gone through once The in the God Rest You, j andt he b e 1 oyed New Years Eve The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Sovico at 8j30 and Merry Gentlemen 0 Tannenbaum of ,, , , , , n M i , Howell ThertretoPrcwrfmg Mrdf niht Show Doors to Open at 1130 P M 1030 A M Germanic orgin were example, were the works of melodists whose identity has been lost in the ages Particularly appreciated were i Readings Adeste Fidelis and Grub ers Silent Night, sung by the massed choruses The burden of the choral singing was borne by the Girls Glee Club, with a membership drawn from girls of th high school grades To this band of able musicians were delegat ed three groups of familiar carols and hymns Livingston Cathechism eachSaturday morn mg at 3tt Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastoi ctrunty folks will be glad to know that we have secured Pete McCurdy and his troop of vaudeville performers known as the Bon Ton Girls to present tht4rmusical comdy riot for New Years Eve This sh v consists of is people Special and separate service for the a Jazz Band, a line of pretty chorus little folks scene ot tno play is laid partly rural districts and partly in the city Harold Rutledge, a city boy spending his vacation in the country, falls in love with Hetty Holcomb, a country girl and marries her They go to the city to live There the machina tions oi his aristocratic mother and a disappointed former sweetheart cause the bride to return to her former home In the end they are reconciled unxLaLLends as it jshould Bits of comedy are interspersed in the play by a love affair between Alvira Hoicjnib a maidenly lady and Azariah Hoop, a deaf clock tinker These meet Consequently most of them are from two to three or five months old and the discount allowed in thirty days lost This amounts to consid erable in a years timy The Press recommends that an auditing commit tee be appointed to pass on all bilU once v month and thus take advantage1 of the discount An instance of the lack of cooperation that appear to exist between the different law enforcing bodies was shown in the mess at Wyandotte last week Some time ago a blind pig operator was murdered by gangsters The local authorities failed to function and the county authorities and state police were called in A justice conducted a one man grand jury in vestigation which resulted in tfce oust ing nT il Wyuinhtilahuy ftf prtHfP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor SrvUaeach Sunday Morning Worship 100 Every division carried its shnvt F Pinckney Res Hall v Shehan Martin R F L F G of the school ably of the program lfty boys and girls of kindergarten ,,1 Ji i the folks a whoopee feature TO age and a like number from the in , , ,, i , ,x , iL nigh Admission nnre will I termcdiat grades brought to their choral off itgs a skill nd nrr cision i wrivytdrnred weeks nf pamsttk ing drill and vn appreciation of musi j cal vdues far beyond their years A pietty Christmas card beari girls and the funnyTomedians This show Ins played in Detroit for years and is one of the most popular The feature picture, is The Homicide Squad featuring Noah Berry and Mary Brian this show is sure to give r the price will be ii seats ear Come oarly for a seat Its our treat Q PHLATHEA NOTES Th evenings soloists were Florence Marion, soprano Marjori Hon dee, ontralo, and Eleanor SzymanBroady Res Zeeb F4idinianakjuyiolin 44rag i n iuihc almost p Vojjz siomil, hftness of their perfonnanc was indicated the enthusiasm with ehargv threw themselves inU the grindof preparnTotlt3Pmckney7 ATmArbr 3Re force Weddige Thc finaLevent between the Pinckney first team and the1rontrwityMarkct team was a hummer from start to finish First one team took the lead and then the other The vis tin Ui atthn haf 10 tn 12Pmckney took theneTnheJcWnTarf fS Read R G Jones Kavae LG Richmond Field goalHalM, Shehan 4,Mairh JWvo tin 1, Read 3, KovacFtstnTian 10, , Chomicz 1, Jones 1 Foul goals Fishman 3,THichmond 1, Jones 1 tion Nothing so ambitiousjn a musical way has ever before been attempted by th the Yultid Gro tings to our clans, from Mi,i liewiitWho 1 secretary of the north western district of Baraca Phitnthrrr was received recently by roTrrtTTTTnTraTy Our Chrsitmas lesson last Sunday on th Supreme Gift of Love helper us to realize the greatrneH4 h love in pending His son iruothrJwHl14 that wi might live Many inter stinjithoughts and examples of low wen Sunday School 1143 Class for all B Y P i 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs vening prayer service 800 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Bcrquift, Minister Mis Elty Ueler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning W orship, , Junior Church Sunday School U 30 a m Christian Kndeavor f, 30 p m Eveniv Worship 730 p m Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evening parts played by Mrs W H Meyer and Andrew Campbell Other com elv jits are Liza Ann Tucker, the i ilhii gjssip and Vvrbeena, the hir vd g,h played by Mrs Pauline Veddcr and Dorothy Carr A number of very interesting specialities will be put on between acts and six door prizes will be given away I 1030 a ro I i , , y Tbc so much 1030 a m ancTt the holilay season From a financial standpoint the evemng was eminently satisfaetoiy ting, Thurs 730 p m niutise Thins 730 oTsoTTasl StrrrdttywilL TIT he red by tlue people ol TO THE EDITOR The following iettertotliecditor is culled from the columns of an Arkan sas paper, the VanBuren Couny Democrat and speaks for itself Dear mr editor there seem, to talk about our hoover prosppntyT behuvc h is my duty to I it vou my view on same and help 1 I, the situation as far as possible 2l y an make up our minds that vvegoter change iur ways of ttvin and soiorlh m i 4 hA Uok 4y own elt5K iii staiy 1 sir wheiv 1 ha iid wrontr and the recommendation of warrants for six gangsters Before warrants could bo drawn up the news leaked out and wa published in the Detroit papers and all six gangsters escaped Now the prosecutors offiice and Sheriffs department ae each blaming the other for the luakQne of the men sought is Frank Bomrharito who was acquitted on a charge ofidlling Jerry Buckley, famous radio announcer ill Detroit We believe there is a law toNjie ffoet that the townships are repon sible for the care of the cemeteries in their limits which have no active organization in control of them We wonder why many cemeteries are al lowed to fall into a state of neglect that is both a shame and a disgrace to thr state The principal reason is probably that the relatives of the people buried in these cemeteries are not sufficiently interested to make a protect to the township supervisor We notice that the old cemetery at Hudson Corners on the Plnckney Duxter mud has recently been cleaned out and refenced This ought to be an exrellent way for the welfare ami 77tTttk many others have acted likewise, i Sought a Ford instead of a farm HitoH 4rtt4M4f mH i s 444l ommittee to providy wnrk for some u T Li J oi thei unemployed j invited in ii radio instead of Community Congl church It i c0Wi iru the radio w static i geatdHy mthuwekof4 ptrMofmilk ins evei before been attempted thoughts and example oi u Wvtttify m hu1 counc, ,nan arm cnarman oi l S bi 0fl olt ky mmto at k iiE TrrmLUsiUli w, feeding five ,,1,, bound sTWuynr rounty lard of upcrvi V 111 mlusv 2 nupHs wh0U Usson r, Vr, h morning worship The Sunday ,, ,,,namVT IbrZn o the luTckTy that vrrrhr t n iiH chrfsthtrrK Hf thnepig 1 had ur Pi,,uT turn, present property tax community H tcltbiaton uon UV s luy m then inst, fhT wTiTThn TTuTT 1 Tmnnnrmrdrmrtrto K n c o u r a gelthyzrmrctudud huuac and the volumes of applause, Miss when Reason ran up 10 points but the Ann Arbor boys kept whittling away at it and finally got a four point i vh,arals of aT1 operetta, to b stead of the review We all agreed I that we will try to proe our love and gratitud to Cod by loving one another and byTiTaiotig Jisus biitwtayH one posdeavo meeting was great the CIlist mas Iantata by e eifhesira brought cruVd of jiiope that day of happiness to every Wilson and her pupils wilLshortly be j v chuTchr well cleaned out 1 rash in , usrd my reddiek in l2 and trade my future wages on installnvnts in 1130, so hard limes kotched me in HTI phttpf j instead of th rs spent all my i WOULD RELIEVE PROTERTirTAJt Phillip Tiillahan,former Detroit councilman anl chainnan of the rvisors mtrmi the r rrrrfrm rntr to iht state constitution would bo known as Artiel 10, Section 21 ami would read as follows The jyH hhul prnviilr Jry k D yt lead in the lasttwo minutes they jruinaged to hold The two Sie bert brothers played a mcedefentvit gamc for the visitors and scored 15 points Lefty Reason topped all scor ers with 14 Swarthout was closely guarded and only got six points Selph got 4 Pinckney was handicaped in this game by only having a two man offence, which Ann Arbor was able to stop Hickey started at guard for Pinckney but retired in the second half when he hurt his foot, being replaced by Vic Bourbonnais Pinckney Broadway Market Reason R F Keedo Swarthout L F Zahm Carr D Siebcrl presentee early in the, coming yi ar Th operettas cast will be picked from the young ptHwmemwtodistinguished themselves in the Christmas concert Only one more Sunday in thi lets everybody rr to Sunday that day and as our payors Are Selph R G L Siebert Hickey L G Otmar Field goals Reason 7, Swarthout 8, Selph 2, Keedo 3, Zahm 1, D Siebert 6, L Siebert 1, Otmar 2 Foul goals Zahm 1, D Siebert 1 Fouls Pinckney 3, Ann Arbor 2 SubstitutionsBourbonnais for Hkkey, gchlkter for Zahm, Kent for Otmar Befcree Weddige o ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Lwigstotf County Mutual Fire Inswaice Company for the election of officers and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before HTwiH fte held at the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said Couvky SCHOOL NOTES The Pinckney school will close tonight Wednesday until after New Years School wjll open again on January 4, Basket ball practise started last Monday with fifteen candidates out far the team The first game will be played with Hartland at Pinckney on January 8 Other games have been scheduled withSLJflarys Chelsea, yar, scioo rmon Sunday suggested, Tf wThamrlattended rgularly othT Sunlays lets do right this time A Merry Christmas for all of ihe class is the wish of your teacher and rcpoiter, Mrs W U Kulr the mmi This eerlj Wednesday the Siinda hool wjll hav Chrisnv,i prugram and thi,, tee auain will ,ive a program , will be just great beginning at This church is enjoying one cf the j best times in its work that can bo found most anywhere The interest is just fin and the people are working together with splendid spirit A week ago for the evening service the bo, s those little uoys w i ibo iireckms of Mrs Karl Baughn rendered the special music when Rev Slaybaugh of Gregory preached here Next Sunday being the last Sundav evening if i had spent Hour and meat inst i my id i would have been , garage last year instea mv barn and i loafed at 10 for if gas and oil i hilt a nice of kivering in the woods Htmtm werks instewltfmHheprtst or fiin it so my imdes wont g law, a general income and profits tax for slate, county, municipal and towndnp purposes, to be levied upon all inhabitants and corporations with in the state and upon all individuals and orpuratimis doing huinesx in w on St Thomas of Ann Arbor, Howell Reserves and Ypsilanti Reserves The team will be picked from the following boys Stanley Dinkel, Marshall Meabon, Murray Kennedy, William Paselk, Lucius Wilson, Robert Read, Lyman Battle, Gerald Henry, Ralph Hall, Cifford Miller, Joe Basydlo, Arnold Berquist, Gerald Clinton, Millard Selph Ralph and Kleanor Hamnv rmeister have enrolled as students in the Pinckneyschool j Alice Gearhart who Is attending schawl in New York state, Rusetl Read who is enrolled at the U of M jmd Clyde Sopcr of Ypsilanti were visitors at the Pinckney school the past weekr ,,, r MORLFY REEVES Morley Reeves died at his home in Lansing Monday after a long illness The funeral will be held Thuisday Th deceased was well kjioivnJiere being son of the late Lee Reeves andl 0f worship of the year, the church is a grandson of George Ucyc, Puthooking for a fine attendance at all nrim pioneer I seric swhich will be in keeping for r e vu 1 the Ttrv home to preach BASKET BALL GAME SATURDAY NIGHT The Pinckney Independent basket ball team will play the Webberville team at Pinckney on Saturday nigit, December 2b This is a fast, stepping aggregation and gave Pinckney three hard games last year Pinckney will present her regular lineup and will go into the game prepared to win The game will start at 8 oclock Tuesday, Jan 5th A D 1932 at one oclock prm jANNUALREILCROSS DRIVE W J Larkfa, Secretary With but two townships remaining DatedHoweU, Mich, Dec 21st, 1931 to be heard from the annual Red w j Cross drive has now ovorrcached that The Pinckney Dispatch 100 n 0f last year according to Clare Buxd CREAMERY DEAL DD NOT GO THROUGH ThcdaLiMmicase thePjnckney creamery failedV5goChruugli last Wednesday as had beyn planned Just j why we do not knoyr A letter was re ceived from Cparles Thornton of Northville whjtr has ben peprancnting this time of the Berquist will b Rev Berquist will preach the last three nightio this year in the Jackj son Gospel Tabernacle of which the Rev J J Pease is Director Miss Klu Berquist proachrrl at the service, last Sunday of Wrights Comers on the Howell road at 1030 o MRS MARVIN SWARTHO Mrs, Kva Swarthout, wife of Mar vin Swarthout, died Monday in an Ann Arbor hospital after a brief ill , ness Shewas formerly va Mills and was married in October 1912 to Swarthout TTley YivaA jnpjpr out But i am on a cash 1J now i have no cash i am tied to the end of my ropr and the man j am working for is busted oner count of nobody I wouldnt pay him and the cotton mill is closed down, because nobody cant j buy anything they make I had 4 saved up for a rainy Uty but it turned dry and i spent same for inner tubes mr editor, I tried to make ends meet with a turnip patch but when i got nddy tnsell tuJT1JpsyJ0 1 I else was selling turnips for nolfiin and the market was glutted i am worried plum to the bone and my I wifes kinfolks is romin over n t tuesda to spend the weel and my hand h so sore from being shruk by the State of Michigan provided, that aJT moneys so levied and collected shall be in lieu and in the place of real estate and property taxes, provided further, that municipalities shall be permitted to assess, levy, and collect taxes on ,real estate and personal property for the payment of principal and interest on bonds issued by such7nuncTpa1ities andThat municipalities shall be restricted in the issuance of bonds to capital expend tures only, and proved further that, after the requirements for state and couny governments have been suppliremaining fundsstrett be al oJ7Tn7 located and returned to thf palities an townships, pro ly in accordance with thei valuation i I ytjr ThisappUea to nw aubscriP Un, county treasurer A toiaLol tJpu and lenewabj and holds good 6936a has been received tratU January 12, 1932 the GordonCo who own the local creamery stating that the confpany did not wish to sell at the present time Mr Thornton is nbwTn Indiana but is DXpeTcted to be in Tinckney again some ttTtle this week pbllyticians i simly aint able to pill my fodder, rite or rorrg if you here ofj any relief from the government an willing to be a republican for a fe if that will help any your trulie, mike dark, r fd cr for a number of years but1922 they moved to Chelsea where they have since resided Survivmgarc her husband and six HOME BAKED GOODS rl Home baked goods on sale nt Bills Place, every Saturday Baking done, rr Will also deli chiTdrcn, Hildred, EvaTTJvelyn, Lil lian, and Stanley at home and Mrs Dorothy Kornlckel of Weidman Mich, her mother, Mrs Mary Milb of Dresden, Ontario and a grand daughte,r livor orders Beth Kennedy Phone 44 PINCKNEY GIRt CHOSFN The Big Sisters for the Wintei term, Michigan State Normal lege, have been chosen from Goldfeathcr Club Helene Pinckpey, is one of the girls act inhls capacity , X WW m v,ir ir ft 4 MiiMiiiiuMmiiiiiimmxmnwoiMMiiinujimmotMiiiiumwwttwtMMMMtMnmmniiuMwt rirr iirriiiiftrnrrrrrriifrriiiriiiiiiMiniiiiiniiniiinimwwidmm WEEK OF DECEMBER 20 The mild December weather which we predicted for the end of last week vm very likely run over into the early days of the week beginning December 20th in the greater part of the state The weather at this time will be more or less cloudy with showers of rain or snow flurries quite probable However, we are not looking for any great amountof precipitation, at least, not generallyUhroughout the state About the middle of this week we look for a break in the clouds as the storm center passes to the east While there still may be local showers or snow flurries, at the same time the barometer wfH b rfsmg xmr the in fluence of a more or less extensive high barometric pressure and the ternperature will be dropping This con dition will continue over Thursday Such snappy weather as we expect at this time should make all people think of the nearness ol Christmas Mild ChrUtmas Weather Whether there is snow on t he ground Christmas day or not will hardly hinder the general temperature conditions to moderate more or less rapidly and perhaps suddenly in the ft LOVE, PREFERRED THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL jfr BDNA utmm wtmswEm IUIIMUIHMIil IIIIIIUIWII IIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIII 1111111111111111111 Illl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWIIimMtMmilllMMIMHIIIIIIMIIMMIMMIIIIIIJMIHMIIIIHIIIMimillMIMnllM j He was pacing the floor irritably the world was so serene and confident Oh, Bonnie Mary was beside herFor Lords sake, whats the matter he demanded, as if Mary were responsible for the obstinacy of the new stock She could see that it was go ing to be a bad day for hera very bad day, indeed There was every evidence that Foster had invested heavily in the new stock, himself Ho always carried a burden1 of concern for his customers, too, but his anxiety of this morning was more than that She half wondered if he had been in and orderly Everyone expectei self She was trying to drink her Bonnie wore smart spring clothes tea, but she couldnt eat the food hea chic ballibunti hat and cream wool fore her All that, makes no dif collared with white fox Mary felt ference What shall I do sordid and miserable in her shabby Bonnie ate a bite of rollin thought sure as that, everyone would make a winter clothes by contrast although1 fuj silence Hm well, maybe I million That is just one of the ten to she had considered herself well nave g0t a brain, after all I have one breaks Darn shame, Mary But guessed from the expression on her, Again, Mary became eon for lace Better tell me, Mary, anothers welfare It became a burand let me help you think it out, anyj den on er shoulders He concern way, please for the failure of Ronald Poster did If be already knew, why Jiot She invoive her position alone The was in despesate need of some kind of , othgr ppje and forturyee it also r t help, and her resistance was weakened by her need So, she told him Notj why Bonnie needed the money, but, , t woulfl c why she had tried to help her, and ol her own very stupid folly Dick was amazed at her daring, and told he so involved, stretched out before nor in an endless chain If Fosters business failed, it would carry with it the failure of scores of people and the loss of their moneyof which some of them represented their lifes savings And Mary knew that if the public had But I thought it surely would adjjhe slightest inkling of the state of vance by today it to Sure But thats just the whole thing, Mary If the market were as enough dressed that morning You look like a ghost, Bonnie exclaimed at the first glance Whats happened Marys hands trembled as she re Ill tell you what to do Sell out to affairs, Foster would be rumed over night To be continued o New Prison Hospital At Jackson Is Ready discreet, alsohad he purchased more j moved her gloves and pioked up the helping me out, and it wasnt so than he could meet with ready cash menu, at the approach of The imTistyntrgxaHd,af teir alir Foronce, you leave an idea Mary stared hopefully Tell me e fo casV or let me tuke it over What is it fr you, either way Hm Not much, I wont You1 Oh, no, I couldnt, emphatically, wouldnt tell me your scheme for1 It might drop, even, and thtm you Sales may stimulate the price at waiter She could not read the words any time today, she reminded himthey danced and blurred and ran automatically Benson just phoned j together an order There seems to be a lot of Oh, Ill take a saladfruit, rolls faith in the stock Queer how she hadj and tea What will you have, Bonni9 to reassure others, and her own situation was so desperately serious That isnt figures, he snapped it to me She looked at her jdeweled watch Well, theres no time to lose, so Ill be going But tell me, Bonnieplease, orable day Increasing cloudiness will bring threats if not actual rain or snow This urea of precipitation will cover the tate quite generally, but we do not look for any heavy falls in the state as a whole The week goes out with threatening and stormy conditions o Waiting Sight Comes at 40 When a person passes forty he enters a period of failing sight, accord ing to the Better Vision Institute rortytwo is the average age at which eyes begin to lose their ability to adjust themselves easily to varying focal ranges Up to that age most eyes with or without the aid of,glasses, can accommodate themselves to variations in the range of vision, but after that age such ace aril mod at ions are increas ingly difficult to make The muscles which control the lenses of the eyes lose their flexibility and stiffen up in middle age Changes in focus are not easily made, and a person may need bifocals, with two ranges of vision, or two or three separate pair Of glasses totake care of his dailv occupations wiliiQuIIujatrain Several pairs of glasses to relieve the strain of accommodation and conserve tTVe strength of the eyesaje usually recommended, but optical sciem has recently perfected the bfocal 1ms, eliminating the jump from one field of rmon to lhtLQther andmaking the Wtaring of bifocals as easy as tfw wearing of the single vision lens, Well, take these notes and make out the reports as soon as you can Watch I Watch the prices and sales and be optimistic to customers You can be glad you are not involved in the market tnese days Mary begged, not at all confident of Make it two She realized that leaving anything to Bonnies managewhatever it was that concerned Maryj ment have to find out about it it was vital With the waiter dis, No I promise you, though, that you dare to tell him why I bought missed, they could talk 111 send you the money, or phone I wont, but I think it is all the Her, have a fag, Bonnie offered, y0u before three Okay j bunkyour shielding Bonnie from her her gold case You need it, even if Mary was not satisfied, but she husband However, thats not the Warden Harry Jackson of Michigan stat prison announces tnat removal of inmates to the new tuberculosis hospital at the new prison at Jackson W04JTW chuee of that, 1 Tubercular prisoner, much more chance for an advance Yesten to one No, I cant lei you tellFote 6 yU d V wil1 bR Ulized Five Oh, no WellI suppose he will Jorsof 1 But dont for tne Patlents and rt the MXn com 1 plet hospital facilities will be provid wiTTbe Tffoved insmalLglfljips Accorg modations for 239 nvn are provided in the new sixstory structure, where all tubercular inmates of Michigan you dont smoke My head is heavy r fused enough, thattK m had no agree other alternative than to question Are you going to sell me j that stock No I wont let you take that risk, Mrs Ronald K Foster to see me Dick Baldwin repeated into the transmitter of hi telephone Whyer, yjes, send her right in He replaced the instrument with a snor of consternation Now what ed A roof deck, surrounded by a high parapet, where sun baths may be taken, also is provided , 0 He Stayed After School A corpulent teacher was giving a ItKon to aTlass uf small childmn on Can any boy tell me Her tragic eyes met nis But I tell you that the risk is no a canary greater than I take every week or, so 1 Teacher I bought one hundred shares of Well what a canary can do and T cant made Products, myself, before it was1 Sharp Boy Please, miss, have a issued Now, all I have ijs do is to bath in a saucer, He welcomed her cordially enoughwait for the advance Imake a lot Bonnie was shy andapologetic and more in stocks than I earn But you have to have money, behind you to do it I lose some, too, but make more I am taking your two hundred at fifty He topic out his pen and check book and began to write I wont take it, she said obstieffusive Surprised to see me, Dickyboy yes, he admitted, on not very encouraging, Why guard You are petulantly I havenVthe least idea what you nately want me to say or do, he evaded I ,ou wil1 if T buV t Just as l woukl Wellits about Mary fr anyone else The fact is, I was Hejumped IsMary ulVSthinking of taking more, anyway U W No 102512141931 Opportunity Acriets For SaleWell improved 100acre Grant county, Indiana, corn farm Near state road 9 fifteen minutes drive from county seat Price 7500 S E Haisley Fairmount, Ind SERVICE STATION, 8room houae in connection Oood location Walter Nelson Elmore, Minn expect to make good on this Thats Dry Cleaning plant, brick, 30xl00r ruBy Why Im buying it, believe it Or not i equipped Racine, Wisconsin 5,000 Great J bartrain Terms S A St Peter, Highland In the end she accepted the check, parjj, m, and felt as if he had presented her j Slom7ch9ufteTera tend for Free Treatment With the world Hejiad Life Was Ulcers Gastritis Acidosis Robert R Hoovanxiously She laughed with relief I didnt know you were so keen about Mary yet Shes worse than jtl She is in a lot of troubleand desperate w,v er Ine Dept A Highland station Minne Why didnt she come to me hpr,1 more sano andsweet and nor apoiis Minn elf instead of sentftnsr vou1 maL Itjwas good, to live again, BuJLSalesmen, SaLt4ldiM jQrthebeft, fatMt Sillv do vnunnn h wnnid Marvs anxiety was not diminished If 11 ,mfal 0,,i,nK cloth ma7W OJuy, QO vOUoUppOhp snrt WOUKl, i J , profits daily Send 25e coin for same A B or that she would send me to you9 I anvthinP was increasedoniy in a Products Co 101 N High St Columbus O thought you fcnpwMarv bettor than different way He had saved her from Dih cloth, Scrub cloth, lie new im ,, J 1fimitv and ditrrarp an1 the stock rrove1 Chamois cloth for cleaning window that calamity ana disgrace anc mt kiwK ev1y woman bliys 50r foi SBm,M of alJ Of OOUrse, I should Well what is WaS PalC 0r was lck s ntl wholesale prices Sonnehovn Co Oak TTTirbw cWceriieU precious money that hadpurchaedjtgira Sh was foolish enough to buyi Now, her anxnty was concerneawiffi , that evepy home buyj Now, her anxiety was concerneTwith , that evepy home srhoo should me kind of stock that she couldnt, ttr o T,rv that 210 pay for, a it JZ , from Dick for her own oe wasnt 1 HP fnl1 WhatJiapenad help me To help Whyyes, story What I you but cam thats another to you for, is r Dinner Stories Miwx t uriiiiJ aihadu wjiiiei S1 h Jonnie What Reharing warealanding on a njrner the lecied on, tapped it on ,1 LHTl that he did not detect ome her white aln and took a jeweled THrmf ittrnnpc inhor nppVviraTire nnil lighter from heTn3Ure POsfn Jle other day, waiting for a funeral to pass, when he pulled this one Wonder who theyre burying, I aid meaning whom and not exftfting nny nmFiweiV i John W, says this lad Not really I exclaimed in aston ithrnent Is old John dead Well, good gosh said the smarty, what doyou think theyre doing with himrehearsing actions To herself, she felt like a different person It didrvt serin posibe that she could look the same She made a desperate attempt to be natural, and to give herself to the work, as usual But it was horrible She wanted, toshrfak and run If shv benefit of anyone who mighT he to ask you if you wouTcTnTthelp us Mary would die if she knew that I , cam to you, but I knowthat youirr Dam Free loJdjexhowlnfpaaibnitie of small investment in jrood acreage ond Ave Lou AngeKea Cal no compunctions, Whatever, Over hav tbdf profit, 35 cent product Proven mefing jilted Dick for a wealthier man 0 ami then appealing to him for Ohio , Salesmen, tall EUctric FJoor Machines WHXPS, Polishes Sands Scrubs Approyftd mey She had said to him, T guess Its by Good HousekeepinR Institute Attractive iust about all in the family, anyway, Discounts Brombacher, 124 Maiden Lane isnt it I can see youre still crazy New York watching her whiLe she lighted the , w , ,, , , ,, , , , i ,, a J ,, I only Mary hasnt the money to hand e cigarette and exhaled the first draught , , T ,, ,, , , u MI 4u 41 lfc and thouht yu miSt buy her Wdl, spill the grieffor that s out and coud hod itj dont know a wlwt it is, 1 can ee 1 suppose you j thing about stocks, really did some fool stunt to try to get that Do you know the name of the , , iiniarnva worked i stockis it Wollmade Products J could not tellKerawfulsituation to out right a 1 Thats itIs it any goody someone soon, she would go madYet, you are right about the whole Oh, sure Just starting slower t 77 about Mary Wcllr44 not detnurlf this stock really i good, , r A unnn i,i 4u 4 u JI this time Go to it and begin iAtd5000 CHW 4OT Michkxn Qafik UUaokl Will nrint contvihutoi ,11 3 aj tributors wishing copies cncloup dollar, pub , HsheiV discount Show this notice to friends Oakland Press, 10416 American, Detroit, mr Stomach Disorders relieved Tfc7freipies3 Mary actually paced the ftoor ot her office in agony, when the strain of sitting at her desk became unbearable She began to wish that Frazier had not left the city just at this crucial time If he were here, would she appeal to him, she wondered Such an appeal would be equivalent to sur renderfor her Very OldFashioned ghfl tried tQ rPason it outf knowing A doctor was called into attend an that a ,,1 reach him within hng baby , , the dav, and that everything would be oull have to give him a dog pf taknncare of for her Was she ready castor oil said the medical man to 110 me,t hjnl ihen on hs roturn wlth the reward that would be due him 4 rotrtr hifflmp smnllnr anfjmori there was no one whose counsel she thingfool stunt and all, Mary told, than everyone expected I could seek She knew now how the her ja hundred, myself He was puzzled pitiful dumbbeasts felt m the eagea Eonni made a whisting soumiQYr Bormifis story It didnt sound at the zootrapped, bewildered, franlWeli ,yn t some all , Hke Maryand why in tie world over You dont consider that Mary might have something to say about that I couldnt expect her to forgive me for letting her down like I did QjkJorgXt itnd maybe she will, Bjyrr Marvs a good sportTwin or lose, we 145211 tnTetBrtfrttrbtTbfvouve saved my happy home, Dicky S Bowen Fayette, iowa bouh boy, and Ill not forget it soon Use Stomo Powder, its inpredents recommended by farnous doctors Send one dollar, mailed prepaid Stomo Remedy Co, 951 White Bear Ave, St Paul, Minn 27 18 to 27 Let Thcrt She Can Name the Day Dinah Is you made all yo rangements foh yo weddin Mandy Xot quite Ise got to buy a trooso, an rent a house an get my husband a job, an get some regular wahin work to do An when thems done, Ah kin name the happy day right Talk aboutmy playing bridge should she he helping Bonnie, who me know if I can help you any way, PECANS Perhaps you can, more than you Shclled halw Urge 6c know, his voice brightened With a 5, 10 20 lb boxes Larjre hand selected for a dollar a point I came to you for two thousand, now you get in a wors, jam for ten thousand, and come to me for help Well, I cant do a thing for you, coolly Well, I should ay not hadmarrted Ronald K Fosterfor sofulness hi s money thin shell whole pecans 25c lb, Jumbo sixe , ,, ,, PSpej shell 40c in 10, 25, 50 and ioo lb Mary was grieved over the way they , bagrs WeprcPa cAiessmguarantwi had imposed upon Dick But she made evtWnALL PBCAN COMPANy one grim resolutionthat she weuld San Antonio, Texas No Fortune Telling the childs mother The mother, one of the ultramod j ern type, airexpecte3 the prescription to take the form of a violetray tiath or something Tike that,fiut, doctor, she said, castor oil Cator oil is such an oldfashionedremedy The doctor nodded in agreement Babies, madam, he replied, are led things CHAPTER LIII work her fingers to the bone and deny Mary had returned to the office herself every luxury of life until Dick Do you after hermeeting with Bonnie She was repaid anything that he might lose think I would let myself down to felt limp, and so wak that she trem in the transaction She so feared that BUT Mme R graphologist, willstudy yofer that Besides, when would you ever bled Poster was out, for which she Bonnie would carelessly disregard her 8 your chaoactr, d k v , II1 r s i wriiucnLitfs ana auvise you on your fiitiir e ten thousand to pay me back, was grateful, because her hands shook obligations to Dick Bonnie was one or pergonal problems you cannot soivel Send Id like to know so that she could not work The mar of those people to whom a thousand inu Sntma8weredndWddtfnK and Ques Mary had not thought of that, ket was slow and there were fewer dollars was a mere trifle when she will follow a7antedanRafisfact,oyr6p1y Wellof course then, more rea telephone calls She tried to do the owed it to someone else, but when it Mme R 933 Little Bid Boston, Mass sonably why, I should have the little routine things that required Less came to paying out that muchfrom B stock, Bonnieand its sure to ad thought i vance before long J,ust a oon asj Half an hour passed bewildering her own funds, it was quite a different e translu matter piore long J,ust as oon as Half an hour passed The translu matter teHet I would payynuiinnH nnte tiVor lkfd a dainty Mary haunted the board room duri , thats not doing me any and disdainful echo Wellmade ing the days that follbwelT Ttre rsewj CHAPTER LII i At eleven oclock, Mary telephoned I to Bonnie Her sisters sleepy re sponse indicated all her disregard of tragedies and problems When they good, now What about m, How Products stood at fifty Mary was will J get my two thousand for the really quite ill by this tinv H er some lay vorn girls, now she became frightened head burned and throbbed feverishlv for herself i If Bonnie failed her, the whole world Oh, Bonnie, I dont know It is would crash for her and she hadnt all such a hopeless messand all for much faith in Bonnie stock was still at fifty She literally held her breath in the fear that it would decline at any hour, Foster, too, was irritable and jumpy, which made the days much more dif ficult for Mary It seemed to her as did confront her, Bonnie just looked j nothing If it had been attempted for move her head quickly, for fear it if she were years older and had J i changed in her whole naturelike around for the most convenient and capable person available, and shifted staA them to another Bonnie, I must see you right away Dont come to the office, but meet me at the Savarin for lunch I But, Mary, I have a luncheon at ie the club ests Forget it fers I Bonnie, this concerns you, for once, Mary was impatient something worthwhile would spin around and fly off There you goblaming me for it The door opened quickly Mary anyone who has passed through a seriall, Say, she brightened suddenly, looked up slowlyshe dared not ous crisis But she madea brave atwhat about that King Midas guy Dick stood before herso dear and tempt to play the game as she always thats been taking you aroundFra wondeful, with anxiety and question bad playedwith spirit and zest and zkr, i thathis name Ronnlo told inhis somber eyes Mary decided that faith me he has all kinds of money I she must be delirious Of course, she A week passed The general marnever knew that before, because you J Was quite ill, and the vision was only ket was bad, and steadily growing never would tell nv of course Why J that which she would see, naturally worse Every day began with hope not touch him for a loanyour ten She often dreamed of Dick, and of his aTld ended with despair The new stock which had created such a tragic Watch Your plied, 12 fny of with her ister selfishness If you, thousand and a couple extra for me comingto her like this expect me to help youaFaTT, me t m j ytsry shook bar head I eouI3ntj ufaig qirlat vfta tfartfad hr situation for Mary, neither advanced at one oclock do that He wants to marry me, and as if it had been a shout Okay, if I have to, petulantly,1 if I asked such a favor of him, I would Why had all tall side rou,1 found per of But for heavens sake, dont expect Ime to do any heavy thinking Ton sound as if the world had come to an end over in Manhattan It hadfor her, Mary thought It was the end of freedom, peace and honor And thse were her wotfd have TeSBt nor declined, but it was Those who had placed such hope upon it, now retired into anxious waiting strtmtVtijejvayI feel about itj Bonniesent you Oh, how could Fosters melancholy and irritation Well, you TnlyfeeTworse before j she Plfeesedont bother, about me,1 incTsed ail matket aciivitico do DickIyou to consent, practically At Bonnie sent me, he explained feel about it Bonniesent you Oh,how could Hhe managed, somehow, to endure the interim until her lunch hour, when she went to met Bonnie It wsu a sweet, balmyday of trpring protiM Mary thought how ailly hu man being were to bcom farrohrtd in the struggle for existence, when you get through with this, with disgust You do split hairs so Get the loarf and kid him along until ypu can shake him Pact is, I cant see why you dont marry him, and quit the grind and worry Thats why you married Ronald, andOJLAX3eJn deeper than ever, dont you see Thats right, throw it in my face You would Dick But I came to see whether I could help you I dont know much about it, except that yoij are m a jam over some stock Wot you tell me all about it creasedand Mary knew why Ronald K Foster Co was in a shaky conditkm, due to lack of ready capital Many smaller investment firms were failing, hut no one suspected that Ronald K Foster was tottering Tim viy I couldnt, jtffek Oh, no I amthing that he had counted on to add to his securitybad proved to be his fatal undoingHeJhaiLJilYesteidtoo much of Ma ready capital in weiimadr sorry that Bonnie troubled you WeHtIa nut Yuu need mumtmv to advise you, anyway, her trouble was very obviously a real tragedy, ha Products I Dont Neglect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered with bladder irregularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heecV aicjngtly thete nrmptoma They may warn of certain disordered kidney or Madder conditions For more than 50 years gratefujershayt relied upon ifovaC Pffiaftissed the over I jJtfiWmmm JPNOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is liereby giyen that default has occurred in the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated the 17 th day of September J923,executed by Daniel O Taft, also known as Daniel Owen Taft, 3rd, and Jennie A Taft, as his mite and in her own right, as mortgagors, to the Federal Land 9ank of Saint Paul,a body corporate of the City of St Paul County of ftamsey, State of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 22nd day of September, A D 1923 at 3ofalock P M, recorded in Liber 10 of Mortgages on Page 586 thereof, in that that certain installment of Four Hundred Fiftyfive Dollars 45500 principal and interest due March 17, 1931 remains unpaid and further that the taxes were not paid by the mortgagors and were permitted to become delinquent, that on the failure of said mortgagorsia payj such taxes the Federal Land Bank of St Paul did elect to pay the same and on October 13, 1931 paid the sum of Eight Hundred Seventeen and 12100 Dollars 81712 as taxes forthe years 1929 and 1930 that pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage said mortgagee has elected to declare the whole debt secured thereby to be now due and payable and there is due and payable at the date of this notice upon Tfitrdflbl secured by said mortgage, Pinckney DUpatcH Wedncaday, December 22, 1931 the sum of Fourteen Thousand Four Hundred Fiftysix and 55,100 Dollars 14,456555 andThat no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover said debt or ry part thereof, that by virtu of a power of sale therein contained, said mrtgage will be forclosed and the lud and premises therein described lyi g and being in theCounty of Livingstonand SlafiTof Mtclitganr wH follows, towit East Half of Southeast Quarter EHSEU Section Thirtyone 31 and the Southwest Quarter of Northwest Quarter SWNWi and Southwest Quarter SWJ,4 of Section Thirtytwo 32, in Township Four 4 North, of Range Five 5 East, containing Two Hundred Eighty 280 acres, more or less, according to the Government Survey thereof day Eastern Standard Time which premiseiaredBfaribed hi said mortgage s follows t Land in the City of Howell, County of Livingston,Michigan, described as Lots numbers 81 82, 86, 91, and the East twelfth of Lot number 83 of Jewetts Second Addition to the Vill age now City of Howell also a piece of land commencing ori the South line of Maple Avenue in the City of Howell at a point 7 chains and 36 links West of the section line between Sections numbers 35 and 36 in Town 3 North of Range 4 East, Michigan running thence South on a line parallel vith said section line to the Northerly line of the rightof way of the Pere Marquette Railroad thence Southeasterly along the Northerly line of said railroad rightofway to the Westerly line of Walnut Street tnence Northerly along the Westerly line of said Walnut Street in said City of Howell to its intersection with the Southerly line of Maple VvenjJij aforesaWihejLcj Westerly along the Southerly line of said Maple Avenue to the place of beginning, being situated on the Southeast quarter of Section 35 and on the Southwest quarter of Sjton 36 Town 3 North of Range 4 Fst MichiganThe last described parcel of land includes all that part of Lots numbers 274, 275 and 270 of Cranes Brooks Plat of said Village now City of Howell that lies South of the south line of said Maple Avenue, Excepting from the above described lands the following three lots h reto fore sold and conveyed by mortgagors, namely Lotfl of Jrvvetts ivr ond Addition and Lots 1, and 2 of K A Swanns Subdivision intending to mortgage herein lots 3 to 11 inclusive in the E A Swann lvision oi said City of Howell, aforesaid west quarter of section number six 6 the west line oi which shall be parallel to the quarter line of taid section and shalj be so located as to cut off from the eastside of said southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number six 6 enough land to make in all, including the other two descriptions, ninetytwo 92 acres of land j Also a piece of land beginlog at the south line of the Pere Marquette Railroad on the west line of the northwest quarter of section number eight 8, thence south on, the section line fiftyfive 55 rod and twenty links, thenee east at light angles with said section line sixty and onehalf GOhi rods to the southerly line of said Pere Marquette Railroadthence nprthwesterly on the southerly line of said Pere Marquette Railroad to the place of begjuhig, containing nearly ten and , rlffhtyeight one hundredths 10 and 88J100 acres of land All in township num ber two 2 North of Range five 5 j TTast,MichTgan, and containing one hundred and two and eightyeight one hundredths 102 and 8W00 acres of land Dated October 1, 1931 Mary M Woodworth Myrtle L Cook Clark F Woodworth ChestoX K Woodworth Ethel E Crisson Myra A Conine Spencer J Woodworth MortRgees Sweeney Rev Fr Duffy of the Bunker Hill Catholic church has planted a living Christmas tree in front of the church It is a Norway pine, 5 feet tall The Howell city hospital paid expenses for the month of November The HoweTI city council has warned people of that city to keep their walks clean this winter If unable to do so they should call the welfare depaitment and a man will be sent Congressman Michael Hart of Saginaw is billed to speak at a big Democrat rally at Ann Arbor on December 28 Lots numbers 8o and 92 originaly described in the within mortgage wuelieretofare releasedancLar nt included in this mortgage sak Dated November 2, 1931 Attorney for Mortgagees Court H ousi Howell Michigan r QSTATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livirt ii Chancery , Harrison Cooper and virai lTr6opcr,niu3jimdand wife vs Northwestern University h s order ed 20,,000 grid tickets jor the MichiganNorthwestern game to be played at Ann Arbor next fall on Oct S This is the largest single order ever received by the UniyrsjtyofMillliL gam At the present time tlv Inmat s of the Detroit House of Convction at Northville consist of 1100 men and 354 women About 1000 bushel of potato ae used a month The Saline Savings Hank which j was el ti on October 24 hiu been ordered reopened by Judge Sample j William Lvons, 77, former Stock , bridge business man, died at Saliiv December 15 He was well known heTC Fur yitrr hr uniiTrtrTtM stable in StockbridgcOf late h trav eled a a saJesman for a rJnar timl tobacco company The department of conservation report that15,000 deer were killed in this state during the recent hunting tcason Only 4 men were killed, compared to in 130 and 11 r 1I2 Tlv Hejnz pickle plant at Holly is Exact Htot Control Stold m Flavor youveever wan f earn o kitchen stove, the ELECTROCHEF All the things youve erer wished for in a kitchen itov ure couibined in the Electrocbef electric range CLEAN rooking, Kith electric heat ms clean as sunlight HEALTHFUL cooking, with precious mineral and ixo portaat food values retained FULLFLAVORED cook ing, with delicious natural flavors sealedin MODERN design to modernize the appearanceof th kitchen tparkiing ENAMEL surfaces, which are aa easily cleaned as a china dish The family wjjI entkusiasrically appro Electrochef electric cooking Meats and cook to melting tenderness vegetable Hot ot Own oi Sunlight y Hcolthful Cooking in their own juices roasts arc done toelicious ex TectlonT evenly browned, with practically no shrinkage No other cooking method combines so many advantages or has so many desirable features Once you have tried it, you will wonder bow you ever got uloog without your Electrochef Install an ElecLrohef in your bowe today DETROIT EDISON fir payment Francis J Shields, Adm, j John Drake, Cad C Dibble, F Mc of the Estate of Alice I c cauffer arul their unknow heirs, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the Fagan, Deceased Assignee of Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee Howell, Michigan 43U8 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE of Howellr in said County on Tuesday, February 2, 1132, at 1000 oclock in the forenoon, to pay ahfsatisfy thedebt secured bysaid mortgage and tTfeeostand, disburse1 meftt8 allowed by law upon said fore closure sale Dated this 31st day of October, U31 THE PDBRAfcAJD IjAK SAINT PAUL Mortgagee 4OR W Vanlnkler Attoney for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan OF Whereas, Elda FJ Wallace and Sarah V Wallace, husband and wife of Howell, Livingston County, Mich iuuiexecuted, acertain macU mortgage, dated August 12th, lQ30,ilOthtly tH November, 1931 devisees, legatees and assigns, and their unknown wives,, and the unknown wives of Moses Babcock, Hen ry F Hartsuff, William D Hartsuff, Arthur Green, Percy E Green, Lloyd E Gaylord, Reuben B Hilliard and Ellen A Sullivan and her unknown n4r,cTetWlegatFesand assigns and Michigan Air Line Railroad Company Cecil H Teachout and Dorothy Teachout, his wife, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court forfcht Countv of Livingntpn on the TnTiTTTTTv ITelngTilsmantfTTlmdsliipiTcTTarother places Inability to obtain enough cucumbers is said to be the cause The candy store of Mrs Sarah Conners at Dexter was robbed last Wednesday night A quantity of candy andasmall amount of moneyj was taken Atlewed and Gager, Dexter contractors, have been awarded two contracts by the state administrative L M MS OF 25 YEARS AGO to Mary M Woodworth, Myrtie L IGook, Clark FWoodvoh, fcester R W oojJw LtlLtitd IL GrisoiL, Myra A Conine and Spencer J Woodworth, which mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigam oreAugust 12th, 1030, at 145 oclock P M in Liber 132 of Mortjgageson Pages 370371, ami MORTGAGE SALE WHEIBEAS, default has been made in the conaifiuny ofacertatneaf tate mortgage whereby the power of sale therein has become operative, made by Esbon A Swann and Ethel Swann, his wife, of HoweihMidngan, mortgagors, to Francis J Shields, tjaaTtfian of AlteeFagfldheres tate, mortgagee, dated July 2, 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan on said date in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 400 and 401, and WHEREAS, said mortgage was duly assigned by said Francis J Shields, Guardian of Alice Fagan and her estate to Francis J Shields, Administrator of the Estate of Alice Paganrj ased, on July 8, 1930, which lent was duly recorded in Li122 of Mortgages at page 381,on Whereas it was stipulated and agreed in said mortgage by ami between the parties thereto that if default should be made in the payment of principal sum or interest or any other sum secured thereby, or any iLJhjTAf, nt the thn,e and in the manner therein specified that said mortgageeswere authorized to sell and convey said lands at public sale, and Whereas the amount claimed to be dueon said mortgage at the date of this notice is thesumnofFtveThmF sand Two Hundred Fortyeight and 091100 Dollars 524809 together contracts were awarded Thursday In this cause it appearing by the Six high schools have banded toswbnrbTtr orronTpTaTriton maT1 formed ahu known t4hc Twin4WAssociation They will compete against each other in sports, debates etc The schools are Ypsilanti, Dearborn, Wayne, Plymoith7 TivT IUg4JaiuLEC0Vf i From the Ditpatch of Dec 27, 1906 XUvNoina1 studnt art nY fsomo for the holiday vacation About 40 children and grandchildren of Mrs Hugh Clark assembled at her home Tuesday for the customaiy board for highway work The DexkrkC,iristmas gathering, GrandmaClark gii js jn v,r xxtY year lloin to Mr ind Mis Gcoge Purch one day last week, a xun While helping his father grind feed in the mill Saturday, Floyd Peters had I ii hand caught in the crusher Hionc49I Complete Samples Line Ibices ReasonableWork Guaranteed Howell Upholstering Co firm will build a replacement bridg over Mill creek, just west of Dexter, at 29,203 In addition the firm will also do paving work on M132, connecting Ann Arbor and Dexter, the paving work to cost 10,02H The J LARDE Junntuv Repairing and Refining Work called for and delivered Howell, Mich, 19 Pyron Road aftei diligent sraTCtl OTdlhqurry, Tt cannot he ascertained whether the persons named as defendants are livingo44ea4 4 where they mayrej ides ifliving, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien, or possible right which they may have in the premises describVdbelow, hasFcerr by tlwmjassigned to any person or persons or if they are dead whether they huve personal representatives or neirs living or where they or any of tin v may reside, or whethersuch title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of bytUem by wil Or oTherwisc, and it further appear ing that all of the parties named above as defendants are necessar and proper parties to said bill On motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, IT IS ORDK1 I fit hl not l77m for you ngSr7ackelton who thivw jfrff the power he would have lost his arm As rtjA la she esc a p J ed with a wrrich elbow has je i,i Reason, ji position with the Cartel Jetroii as sahMnanagr ITTT iTA jTTTl 7 aceptid a Car Co at and starts STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court or the County of Livingston At a session of said Couit, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell ia said County, on the2th 7tTryoiriTee7mberATTTT Presnt, Hon Wil Judge if ilmhaX III tJe Matter of tflf TT 1 1931 noin ild 1 Lyons, Jtate of Hay TeTX Helen L Lobdell, Phone G10 Repair Work of AM Kinds HUSTflSSMANt work fh K fT WT My lite lias aepTi i a call to become pastor of the church ftt Bedford and will leave here soon er Jan 1 er Jhingston f egister of Deeds for County Michigan, and there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for princip and interest the whole amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable fr the mm of Twentyfour Hun dred Fortyeight Dollars 2448and Jhe further sum of Thirtyfive Dollrv35 attorney fee as provided in aif mortgage, and no suit or pro ceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said money y or any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, notice itf hereby fprexL tha, by virtue of the power of sale contained in raid mortgage and the statute in such case made and Jtfovided said mortgage will be fore cloved by a sale of the premises therein described at publicauction y, former ident, died Dexter of Licensed Masier Plumber Plumbing ad Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating itf All Kinds We Handle Electric riiunps, and WaterTf TiMure, n , srs City lanks M J Roche and D Howell Micb j dawn as jurors foi i term of court we Tin ilood known sclay at poisonSeptic Tanks 604 Washington David Ke Piiuny jf his home in ing M L A Dcverrjiux received a Chiiiua gift of a 100 surrey from hi hixAluvW 11 CniTriy f Kn Hmii Lola LUIMWJ having mod in safrf TmmrataTrouht asVardTarT f said Istat ing for tJi, a U is H,TI,1, That th, i Uh day of IMl, at ten oclock and his petition pray lowariec thereof January A I W Murta are the January in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining ami ,TIlowing said account ft is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three 1 ,inrneiiiV i i iiL leFTTIIV of hearing, in the PinckneyDispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in Dr Mid Mrs C L Siirler enter fTftntttR1 sardtetem1imts and UFS UtfTfeV L MuLtK tjiimjl lenJajmJyJViimjkJiir ilhrkul Celesfia Paivaj Now, therefore, Notice is hereby uTyI9TIi80rtrtfte sale contained in said mortgage and with taxes and insurance paid byhe said mortgagees, and an attoiy fee of Thirtyfive dollars 3500 as provided for in said mortgage, and No suit or proceeding at law having bedh instituted therein to recover the debt now remaining secured thereby, or any part thereof, where by the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative printed, published and circulating i said County of Livingston, said pub Heat ion to be continued once in eac week for six weeksllfsuccession J B Munsell, Circuit Court Commissione Livingston County, Michigan in pursuance of thestatute in such case made and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises at public cjcnn c Yelland vendue to the highest bidder on Fri j Attorney for Plaintiffs, day January 15th, 1032, at ten o j iusinjss Address Howell, Mich clock in the forenoon, Easterni fhe bi1 0f complaihTwas TITcin each and all of them enter their appearance in this cause within three months from the date of this ordei and that in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confess ed by each hl all of them IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within forty days from the date hereof the plaintiffs cause a copy oi this order to be published in tlv Pinckney Dispatch, a newspap P1NCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 2 S0 P M ha, jut rtumed Ids losro farm with to the highest bidder at the West front door f the Court House tnthe City of HowelL Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building County of Livingston is held on the 80th dayof January, 1982, at tea Oclock In the forenoon of said s Standard Time, at the westerly front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, that building being the ptSCe of holding the Circuit Court for the County ef Livingston, in which said mortgage premises are located, said premises being des cribed as follows All of the Easthalf of the northeast quarter ofWction number seven 7 which lies east orthc Ann Arbor Road, containing fiftyfive55 acres of land more or less AiiQ all that part of the south7umbr six east quarter of section 6 which lies south of the Detroit, Lansing and Northern Railroad, now known as the Pere Marquette Railroadl except one acre heretofore sold to iJrewster Carpenter, ancTaso a strip of land off from the east side of the southeast quarter of the south the above entitled cause for the pu pose of quieting title to the follow ing described premises located if the township of Unadilla, Livingsto County, Michigan, towit The cast onehalf E1 h oi the Northeast quarter NEU of Jjee tion thirtyfour 34, excepting al that part thereof lying south of Portage Creek Also four 4 acrea h STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate C6urt for the Couniy of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county on the Kith day of November A V, IXil Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate lnTh7Mlutrr oT Die rotate of James Spears, Deceased It appearing to the court that th time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine an adjust al claims and demands ctgaimt said tl mas 1 M llradly from Chicago to a carload of two year old steers A bill is up in congres to ieera tl ie of riirnl mnil carries to 5100 a vear sail county A tru copy Willis L Lyons, of Probate Hcgister of Probat, O Don W ranWinkle Attorney at Law Oftice o First State Savil v Btnk 4 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Lrvingtton At a scs,ionof said Court, hld at the f robate NyRm in the Citv of j Howell ,n said County, on the 2d day Lot Uecmber A D 1U31 Resent, Hon WilhV L l,yon Judge of robate the Matter of the KsUaVof Cnog W Teplr, Deceased A H Murphy having fifrd in ni aarthi, annnwl nrcount a, Lxeettiotthei Northeast corner of the North west quarter NWm of Southwest quarter SWU of Section thirty ATso the five 35 West onehalf ceased by and before said court It js Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 21st day of March A I H32, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all clanrvH and demand against said deccaned W,,s of the Northwest qaartcr NWU of Section thirtyfiv 35 excepting all that part thereof lying South of Portage Creek, all in Town one 1 North, Range three 3 East, Michigan Glenn C Yelland, Attoef for Plata It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three tfUcecsslVe Wiioks previous tosaitHlft of hearing in thctiBcftflcy Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial ParshalJ, RgiUr of Probat of sad estate, and his petition prayjfor the allowance thereof, The rower to Pass I T, ,,s 1Tha 4th day oC January A D 1932, at n oclock in the formoon, at said Probate Ofnro, be ancW, herebyappointed for ocaminmg and allowing said account It Is Further Ordered, That public notee thereof be giv,n by publication f copy of this order, for three cessive Wrcks previous to said day of hcanng, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyonr A true copy Judge of Probair Celcstia Parshall, Thats Dixie Gas za LAVEY Radio Rpirinr Game Ari Work J rt COODVEAR TIML9 n,L Tlppc,i to ll aU Wnds of S SS aml arid wo AJev nana M stock of repairsarid parts buSTVrTl uVWiUjft Mto rj2 Dftroif r seven years Cn art ricc reaaonablT Mich, w ,, r m Howell for Amusement The Playhouse of Livingston A Place to Go for Everybody County Howell Theatre The Latest Films Shown H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mick X Wed, Thr, Fri, Dec 23, 24, 24 XMAS DAY SPECIAL Mat 2 P M Con Over the Hill I AH NewAll Talking Featuring MAE MARSH, SALLY EILER AND JAMES DUNN Oomeqy Trouble rrom Above Fox News Sat, Dec 26 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in The Last Flight Red Grange in Galloping Ghost Comedy Mat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sun and Mon Dec 2728 ANN HARDING in Devotion Her Greatest Comedy 9Pgkec Kidows Adv in Africa No 11 Sportlight Mat 2 p m Con to 11 p ffl Tuesday, December 29th Helen Twelvetrees in WOMAN OF EXPERIENCE Sally ONeil in THE BRAT Wed Thurs, Dec 3031 PENROD SAM Featuring Junior Coughlin and Big Star Cast Comedy Fast Furious News Frog New Years Eve MIDNIGHT SHOW Open 113 Big Stage Show T PFTE McCURDY AND HIS Jazz BandPretty Girh Funny Comedians Picture The Homicide Squad Featuring Noah Berry AdmAll Seats 35c Our Treat Confe Fri Sat, New Years Day Special Mat 2 p m con Lew Ayers in Spirit of Notre Dame hK 4 CHRISTMAS v UH99Y J MEW TO ALL Also v A Hearty Thanks to Those We Have Served the Past Year from GREGORY j LAKELAND NEWS r Mrs Harry Lee entertained hr turd club on Thursday and the dub has as guests Miss Blanche Martin and Mrs Walter Clark of KwJtw Mrs Emce Euler of this plan Hinh wore went to Mrs 1atsy Kenmdy Mrg Kennedy will entertined the club next SterHo called on their sister, Mrs William ArmstrongartArm Axbor Saturday Mr and Mrs James Murphy and daughter,Eileen, of Escanaba arrived Sunday night to spend the holidays with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Charlotte Howlett of Lansing is spending her Christmas vacation with her parents here Dan Denton of Falls Church, Virginia is spending the holidays with ttthe r, Sr Arnton Mrs Carl Bollinger and Kathryn Crosman spent Monday afternoon in Ann Arbor, Miss Ruth Whitehead who has been staying with Rer mother has returned to the Pinckney Sanaitarium Mrs Henry of Pinckney spent part of last week here caring for her mother, Mrs Sarah Lamborne Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett spent Sunday in Detroit Dr Neil T McClcer of Owosso spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs L N McCIeer Mrs Hettie Marshall entertained the Missionary Society at her home Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attended church at West Marion Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs attended Gleaner meeting at Gregony, Friday night Mrs Ray Lavey and children called Sunday at Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and MrsOrla Jacobs spent onr day last week in Jackson siniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiuitiim DOES NOT REFER TO RECENT ACTFnday afternoon , The Community In recent newspaper dispatches re yarding the decision of the United States Circuit Court declaring the Mihi pan State a lien Registration Act unconstitutional an inference was created that the decision referred to the United States Registration Act passed by Congress March 2 12, and consequently aliens are not applying for registration This Act pro irteft for the registration of alien who entered the United State priori eligible Ohnstmas tree will be held at the church Christmas eve, Dec 24th Program begins at 7 30 Everybody welcome MrsNina Cord has returned to her home here from Grass Lake 4 Rob Leach and daughters, Elizabeth and Madeline, spent Monday in Jackson Mr and Mrs Thomas Furuon of Strawberry LakejLajjedijn DiJLBLLt Monday th4Jrown ,f Ann Arbor spfnt Saturday with her inotlnr, Ms C, A Brown VictoriJouibunriais rrf Detroit cord of legal admission and who have resided continuously in the United States since that date Thi is an erroneous infeTence on the United States Registration Act is stiirin forte andeffect and any idem vvhoconies within the cla mention spent the week end with his parents, Mr andMrs T L Hourbonnais John Potts who has been visiting in Fowlerville has returned to his home here Mr and MjQk JjotoJlJluaaiing called in Howell Strawberry Lake Saturday Mrs Dora Molney of Detroit is guest of her daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs T L Rourbonnais MildredandMadgeJttek slipped in Ann Arbor Saturday H K Firth shopped in Ann Arbor Monday The Winans Lake school had their Christmas tree on Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Vailed In Howell Monday PLA1NF1ELD Detailed accounts and pictures of bie castastrophe that took place at Berkeley, Cal,when the re sidence of Norman L Saunders, nephew of Miss Jule Adele Ball, was wrecked by a gas explosion, have been received here Mr Saunders and a friend coming to dinner, start ed to enter the residence They were met by two fire men who told them to run back as there would be an explosion Before they could get out the explosion came Mr Saunders was hurled against a window, unconscious His son, Walter Saunders dragged him out He is badly burned about the head and hands and bad wounds on ankles and knees Mr OBrien was not so seriously injured Both are at the Naval hospital at Mare Island Both Mr Saunders and Mr OBrien who went through the World War, said it was worse than any experience Two firemen have since died and many people are still in hospitals The gas furnace was installed only the day before the explosionAn old dead gas main was unc ,i,, 1TT2T and are eligible Mr and Mrs JamesChrehon citizenship and arcof roodmnrn j WfMrvill tvdMrr, Church finn character and of whom there is no re dav at, C O Duttons ,,Mi and MrsuAL Dutton caJlod on Mr and Mrs C O TJuTtorrSunday Mr and Mrs F E Gauss caJled Friday on KfKland MriT Lawton Gaus of Howell ed can make application or by mail GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh Pastor The Sunday School will put on a also found under the house, thought to be the cause of the explosion, oks like jiegjjgence of thejjjas pany The Sunday School of St Stephpns Episcopal chh will prwnt a Mjyand Mrs E JL Topping, Mrs I E J Kinv ind MiilnttiILraloyd Christmas Pageant at the church, Sundayevening,December 27,trr charge of Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit of the soctal department of iocese 2 3 4 Gifts for the Family GRANITE WARE ALUMlNUMWARE SILVERWARE I GLASSWARE 1 1 TINWARE POCKET KNIVES I SKATES AND SLEDS f KITCHEN UTENSILS 1 STOVES AND RANGES I i AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES I iminiminmiiiiiHHmniiiiiiiniin mmiimiiiimiii nuiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiM spent one day last week shopping in With the commander, Mrs Emily Jackson j Kuchar presiding, a meeting of HamMiss Maxine Marshall spent Wedj burg Hive, No 392, LadyMacabecs nesday evening at the E L Topping The program Mails at 70 The annual meeting of the church will be held Saturdayafternoon, Jan Christmas party Saturday evening, at the M P church Miss Lottie Bralcy spent Fday it c, , r , , , and Saturday with her sister, Mrs cers in thebuniia iichooi, Suruiiiv4 , xKrulo7 f r L Wright Stockbndge There will be the election of olTlwil moiTiing Rev Steutt rvant of Lansing le vpeaker at tle ehurch rin jil meet in 2 1 Dorothy Carr was a guet of her cousin, Mrs Peter Newell Mar ion Dfrkisi in Detroit a couple of dav hut week home S S Class No Ji Mrs A L Dutton ttacher, arc iBvftlnifiVfWni peoples parents to their annual was held at I O O F hall Tuesday afternoon The regular work of the order was transacted The application j L sfr Mirjy Pwyir win iirrrptfrll fi for social membership The following officers wore elected Mrs Wm Longnecker passed away Sunday about 5 p m No arrangty ment have bern made yet The fam ily have the sympathy of the whole community Dr X J Braley and Elizabeth Ann of Highland Park were evening guests of Mr and Mrs N Bxaley recently, Christmas Shopping List A A Limited ttaxsotT JolnfbcoewChrtetmas Qnb Dont Forget TO r ask for your free shopping list today IT TO Join our 1932 ChrUtmas Club now open for the installation ceremonies to b held some time next month Great installing officer, Mrs Carrie E ridan great mistressat arms, Mrs Myrtle Wrnkelhus, great chaplain, Mrs Delia Field great sentinel, Mrs Ida Knapp For good of the order MrsJennie Shannon conducted a guessing contest, Mrs Carrie E Sheridan being the prize winner and Mrs Ida Knapp served pop corn Those who will act at the next meeting January 5, are Mrs Minnie Buckalew and Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus Mr and Mrs Albert Doherr and daughter Marlene, of Chicago, 111 have been spending a few days with Mrs Doherrs parent, Mr and Mrs ma de car comfort FASHIONABLE William WinkJhaus From here they went to Bridgeport, Conn, where they will make their future home When last heard from Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal and Jrving G McColl were just leaving Tuscon, Ariz, for Yuma, Ariz Thpy expect to reach San Diego, Calif, by Christmas or before Mrs Qucal wrote there was ice a quarter of an inch thlclr there that morning Colder ptnan here Mrs Lucy Lcece has been spending a few days with her geninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs George VanHorn in Howell Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus who have been living in Ann Arbor mtemm2 CHRISTMAS CLUB The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings ibr Borne time, have returned to Hamburg for the winter SUBSCRIPTION 100 PER YEAR UNTIL JANUARY 12 1932 Starting December 12 and continuing until January 12, 1932 we will accept new subscriptions and renew als, for S100 per year JJow is the time to get your subscription fixed up at cut rate prices Yours truly Backney Dispatch 7 A car beater to be adopted by owners of 6ne cars, had to be completely satisfactory both in appearance and performance Experimentation bad led through a long listof makeshifts In the meantime the finer cars, for the most part, remained unhealed Then came the HaDees Hot Water Car Heater, designed on sound and accepted principles, utilizing the heat generated by the motor and transmitted to the circulating water system The HaDees Hctter is a prc cistonbuijt unit, with a speI dally constructed core and electrically driven fan of mv proved design, whkh absorbs heat from the circulating water and discharges it s any speed and volume desiredat the touch of a finger Thr HaDees first keA simplified it kiion, tSic fU control deflector, inv proved Fan design, cushioned mounting, silent operation It delivers the greatest volume of heat, with th U rrrnt HaDees heat u absolutely dean, healthful heat no possible contamination by gases or odor Dash mounted models for all cs and a special DeLtne Rear Seat Hraer FuOyguaranteed i i CI B H H lfct HID HOT WATER f CAR HEATfiRr Xos tzinzi ii irjc j Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS I i The PinckneyDispatch 100 per yr bit Offer Good Until Jan J 2 1932 4 v T jaaMflajpB 1 wb i lit Hackney DUpatcr Wednesday, December 22, 1931 s h Come in and look over our line of Christmas Goods We now have on display gifts suitable for the entire fanily MENS Few Suggestions CHILDRENS GARTER SETS SUSPENDERS NECKTIES HANDKERCHIEFS DRESS SHIRTS GQLASHES SILK SCARFS COMBINATIONS HAN KERCHIEFS FANCY WORK GLOVES SLIPP Dr F P Lamereau Optometrist TELEPHONES 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN Detroit r titmimiMuitiimimnniiHiiiiiiHjHWiii t i H WOMENS STOCKINGS SWEATERS LUMBERJACKS GOLASHES SHOES SLICKERS INFANTS SILK WOOL BLANKET SWEATERS BLANKETS SLIPPERS BOOTIES MITTENS 5 P C H K B N N B D Y WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME 5 i The Pincknej Dispatch Entered at the Posttffico at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second ClaaflMalteTr Subscription 125 a yeaj in Advance PAUL CURLETT Frod ReTui and wife were troit visitors Tuesday Miss Eva Melvin closed her school S at North Lake Friday, Dec 18, for a two weeks vacation The children of the school gave a Christmas program consisting of plays, songs and recitations 72 people were in attendance Mrs H C Anderson and Miss Eloyse Bcrquist were in Howell last Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs, N O Frye spent Sunday with relatives in Ctawson Mrs Clara Paselk was in Ann ArJior Monday, Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and Miwa Laura Hoff were in Jackson last Wednesday Miss Eloyse Bcrquist delivered a Christmas message to the Sunday school children at Wrights Corners Sunday also a Christmas message to the young people Mis Nellie Gardner attended the funeral of Pet Morgan at Detroit Saturday Lucius Wilson is home from HostfdH the holidays Mrs Emma Lewis, Mrs C J Clinton md Mr and,JVITJVEredHowman were jn Jackson Friday Mrs Krock Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Charles Hemphill of Detroit was the guest of Miss Viola Harris over the week end Mrs C A Weddige and son, Emil o Ypsilanti visited Pinckney friends Saturday The Pinekrieyitep who are attending the different colleges are all home for the holidays Cecil Hendeo and Jim Nash are home from M S C, Dean Reason and Russell Road from U of M and Harlan Hall, Roland Shehan and the Misses Helen and Janet Fiedler from Michigan State Normal and Alice Gearhart from New York Mr and Mrs Francis Schiaper and son, ,Jack, of Detroit vipited Pinck ney u latives Sunday Mrs A H Murphy is ill with lumbago Meffyiy WuHer Cliranl, 1 H, Hook Christmas Cards Priced at 2 for 5c, 5c and 10c Beautiful Parchment Cards for 5c and 10c FRESH PJWSTMAS CANDIES PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS STATIONARY A Complete Line of Box Paper BARRYS DRUG STORE iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriifiiiiiitijiiiiijiiiiiiiiitiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiaifiimi sr VV AVIAVVVAVMMVVVbVUVVVVWAVVSA CASIL5P Aurora Tea 30c Oatmeal large package 18c Milk 3 large cant 20c Pancake Flour S lb sack 19c Peat, Corn and Tomat oo 2 cm 10c Crackers 2 lbs 19c Argo gloss Starch 3 lb pkg 19k Chef Coffee 35c Red, White and Blue Coffee 30c Chef Pinapple large 17c Spring Hill Coffee, 2 lbs for 45c Chef Corn, Choice Golden Bantam 15c Chef Early June Peas 15c i BIG SPECIAL ON ALL MEATSFRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY er, Fred Read and Reginald Schaefer and Mrs Barbara Tessmer were in Windsor Ont, tmbtttmss Friday C T7 Van Winkle wHois spenOJng Lowneys Christmas Sox Candies on Sale Regular meals and short orders at all times BPinckney Fountain bunch i Next tolBnBy CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Mrs Charles Kennedy and daughter, Rosanne, spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy the winter with his son, Kirk, in Lansing wis in town Friday Mr and Mrs Dallas CoTspvnt last Thursday in liattle trcek with Mr nuri Mrs Roy Henry Mrs W H Euler VTJS rn Brighton Monday Mr and Mrs Charley Whalen wfo Mrs X O Frye and Mrs C J r in Ann Arbor Friday Tceple were dinner guests last W George Atchinson of Manitou If you icead to have a sal ttt our prices Sale Bills PRINTED We are fixed for turning oat w of this Irina n c quick time nesday of Mr and Mrs Roy Teepi in Brighton Mrs Flora Uarrow arii Mi1, and Mrs Fred Lake Howoti tagtr Wednesday Mrs Guorge Jreiner spent Monday evening with Mrs Louis Clinton Carter and Curtis Brown were lib me from Detroit Sunday The Misses Romania Shirey,Evelyn i number of neighbors and friend Graves and Berneiee VanBlaricum j Mr and Mrs C J Tecple wte in grandson, M E larow vere Sunday caller at the hone of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow near Chelsea Mrand MiFxank Skinds r Howell were Sunday callers at vrnfruf M rrcM a ri a hu 1 er anitr sented her with a beautiful houqe t in remembrance of her 80th birthday Other visitors were Mr and fir Maurice Schuler and family, Mf ami Mrs DaleNortnYup of Jackson and a Pearh called on Mis Viola Harris last Wednesday Mrs Steve Raker of Saline was iiij l hoi daughter Helen, Reason 5TSolir were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Ann Arbor Sunday and Dr and Mrs S J Brown daughter of Ptoit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Fred Campbell and wife Arbor were Sunday gueU and Mrs 0 L Campbell of Ann A Mr fatally injured in an automobih accident Monday Mrs Baker is a sister or rs Win Brown of VinckI TjTigTGreTner Tsl7nTptoyid in the J44vtrort pos4oke fluring the holidays f Sunday guests of Mr ani Mrs L G Devercaux were Vem McQuillan and wife of Detroit, Fr and Mrs I Frank Shields, Mr and Mrs Walter McQuillan and daughter Mis Elaine McQuillan, all of Howell and Mrs Mary Baker Dempsey of Baltimore, Maryland Mr and Mrs Will Fisk had as Sunday guests Oren Fisk and son, William, and Mr and Mrs Hay offf Detroit , BARGAIN WEEK Mrs George Clark, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and Roy Clark and I wife were jn Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and MrsHarry Rose and rtaugh ter, Mabel, of Ann Arbor were Sun dayealjers at the horneof Mr and Slay ton k Son sold a lew Chevrolet truck to M J Reason one day last veeki Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and tyfs r Our Wrecker Service is always ready to respond to a hurryup call I fe Claude Reaaorf daughter, Leota, visited Mr and Mr, j Mesdames J P Doyle and U ft Charles Eddy in Fowierville Sunday Devercaux were in Ann Arbor itetur day ggU j Mrs Fred Wylie, Mrs Jrank Battle and daughter, Bertine, Were Howell visitors Monday aftcrnotfC Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs le Lavey were James Harris and wife of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Leo lavey and family of Jackson The Migses Memavieve Meabon and Romania Shirey were in Howell Monday afternoon, Dr and Mrs Hoi lis Sigler of HowSMMI w absolutely guarantee to give you tatifaction j Z Sy din f Dr s Good Can of Yellow Corn 15c White Corn 3 Cansof Pork and Beans Raisins, per pkg 3 Cans of Tall Milk 1 Can Best Tomatoes 10c 10c 20c 20c 10c COFFEE WEEK I m 26c 20c IHRlbTMAo If SPECIALS 1 lb 99 Coffee 1 lb Good Santos Coffee M m 1 IB Old Moka and Java 36c 1 Pkg Spaghetti 7c 100 Ladies Hose Service 79c Jl25 SUk Full Fashion Full Fashioned ggc i All Ladies Shoes Cost S 8 ALL LADIES SHOES NOW AT COST Call and See Our Line of Blankets ALL SALES CASH S Repairing Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly under 5 S stand what to do and how to do it Try this service 9 Welding , Sigler E Mxs Ahna Meyer of Pasadena, 8 Calif, is gpendins the week with Mr outfit at a verrrcg S JJ onable price W HMEYER Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit , 2 and Mrs Will Meyer Mrs H C Anderson andi4 VHEloyac Bercpikt were in Howell oiif day last wek Mrs Margaret Melvin entertjfced at dinner Sunday honoring her granddaughter, Mary Venter How ard, on her eighth birthday Among the guetk were Mr and Mrs Louis Coylc, EthelandErnegtMcgSTC8if S1, Value Rayon Underwear SOe Large Ast China Novelties and Dish a price Sturdy Cralvanizcd Bnow Shovels 10c Tunston BulbTret Lights 40c Exceptional Value in Toy, Gift, and Dry gooda item W W Barnard Buy Now The school in District No 3, Hanibur, i losed Friday afternoon for a two vfks vacation A fine program wits directed by th teacher, Mrs LouVCoyle, an4 gifts were dlatrii by the teacher from a beautiful Christma tree Mrs Mary Haker Dempsy and Miss KJainc Mcquillan o Howell ca I led on Mr andMrsJobcrt Kelly Cbarlei Zolaski and Chcxttr Uqb LINES Hoclrjgltui, FswUng Sunday Mr and Mrs Mack Cameron and on, Herbert of Hillman are visiting The Mssc Eileen, Katnlen and Jean Roche of Lansing arc spending the holidays with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs J urn a ROCSJSS M WANTEBI POULTRY IEGGS Win ay catk for pftHtey an4 tgfs dtlirtrtd st my oa2t9 plant, tM wflL pay ail Co ouki aiforis at E FAUNA i Pinckney Dispatch 10 This applies to new and renewals and hoklss January 12, 1032 M 0 Ax fjT I t ii iiiiDr mniirii nrrm UKLifuMJI UIIJJi HOMt SllM BKUUPS Despite the curtailed budget in all phases of the extension work, Miss Edna Smith, state leader of home demonstration agents of Michigan State College, announces an increased enrollment of 18,590 Michigan women, 1,500 more than last year, in the classes studying better household practices This number does not in elude the 24 counties in wmen Mr Lydia Ann Lynde, child care and training extension specialist, haa been conducting two lesson projects, or tne home marketing group under tne di rection of Miss Barbara Van Heulen, It is estimated that ttm total enrollment in the home economics courses is approximately 20,000 Nutrition was1 chosen in 17 counties, with an enrollment of 3,8yU clothing, 16 counties, 3,185 memoirs home furnishings, 12 counties, lyii members home management, 1 counties, 2,805 members In the nutrition projects, particular tmpaasis was laid on adequate low cost menus, using and canning home products, and avoiding deficiency diseases through suitable diets, thus helping to offset Color Combinations That Bring Balanced Beauty The Best of Advice By CLARK KINNA1RP BB WHAT ELSE ARE WE HERE FOR The greatest crime, any man A long time ago William Ellery can be capable of is lariness In any dependable complication of Charming wrote the elements of success, JOY OF Work we all must, if we mean to WORK must be placed first bring out and perfect our nature 1 Next, perhaps, comes what is usually Even if we do not work with the known as COOL JUDGMENT hands, we must undergo equivalent We all know that ENERGY is estoil in some other direction sential No business or study which does And no less important is the godnot present obstacles, tasking to the like quality of IMAGINATION fullest the intellect and the will, is And to these might be added DISworthy of a man v SATISFACTION The uses of toil reach beyond the A man is no longer of any value present world to the world whenv dissatisfied he sits The capacity of steady, earnest, back in his chair and thinks that there labor is, I apprehend, one of our great j is nothing else to be accomplished or preparations for another state of be improved in this world ing Wisely it is observed, We must Andnow H Gordon Self ridge, the, realize that the old teaching, that what American who revolutionized retail i wagoodenough for our grandfathers merchandizing in England by making is good enough for us, is not true, our type of department store a success j Nothing can be too good for us There in London, tells us that a man cant be is always the chance to progress, alhappy without knowing the immense ways the chance of doing things betjoy of work ter Work he exclaims Good gra PERFECTION is one of the things What else are we here for man never attains By Dorothy J Miller any formality that the furnishings Every color has a personality of its might suggest The terra cotta rugs Bathroom the dangers in the present economic own Like, people, colors have their combine the orange and brown of the Wainscot ng situation part in the whole scheme of things A room without detracting from thern, Curtains Clothing projects have been extend man cut of his natural element is not while here and there, supplying a Fioor ed to toe making over of old clothes at hist hret A an if j Hth rttv rfl hi of contract to tha iaat of tin or tfte purchasing of new materials if Put them in the company of others room, turquoise is used, as in desired Members of the home lur with which they were never intended cushion, a lamp base, or a vase rushing group have been learning to associateand theresult is an at Dining Room methods b refurnishing the house in mosphere of irritation a more attractive manner, since the Th furnishing a house, a correct decreasing of the family income has combination of colors is absolutely Walls Tloorr Furniture Hangings Rug Of all the robins egg bluesfa i ne d mahogany mahogany apricot taupe rooms that should be meant in most cases that more time is vital to that feeling of rest and peace spent in the home than in the past which every woman strives to give her Congenial surroundings may be home With a iittle thoughtful plangained through the use of braided ning, an interior may be made both restful, the dining room is well at the rugs, covering up old chairs with cheerful and charming, though furj top of the list Soft blue walls will cheerful slipcovers, and in other ways nishings and draperies are inexpen K1V this effect and any frigidity brightening the general appearance of sive Below are suggested color the room with inexpensive additions, schemes for every room in the house, A more careful study of means of with reasons why the various colors stretching the budget was made by have been selected the home management group, with many more members considering the methods suggested oP MBoy Scouts To Get New Chief Executive George O Kriba of Sturgis, World war veteran, has been elected by Pere Marquette council, Boy Scouts, to succeed Robert L Weir Living Room painted cream walnut varnished beigo ivory burnt orange terra cotta turquoise These colors were not chosen in a hit or miss fashion, but they were selected to balance the quiet practi Walls Furniture Floors Upholstery Curtains Hangings Rugs Accessories this effect and that they may create would be counteracted by the apricot drapery The taupe rug would add another sooth ingjnok Bedroom Rose cream North Walls Floor Furniture Upholstery Hangings Rugs buff ivory enamel lavender salmon pink wisteria Walls Floor Furniture Hangings Upholstery Rugs South Bedroom maize painted dark blue gray green lacquei olT blue Dresden blue antique green The rose cream walls and the salmon pink hangings of the first bedas scoutexecutive Weir is resigning to take up execu cal coloring of the furniture and up tive work in another council, but will holstery Cream walls, of course, remain until the first of the year to are particularly appropriatefora aid the new executive to get acquaint living room, as they lend cheer and room offset the chilly outlook from ed with the area The council com are adaptable to any type of furni the northern windows, whereasthe prises five counties, Masorujfe ftireTtasfieXTTfburnT orange at blue and antique green are refreshinglaafefOsceola alOcTalTaWexYowindows, aJL addAainny ly cool touches in the sunny southern wants to join warmth to the room, relieving it of room cram pate orchid hydrangea painted bluegray hydrangea The coloring of a bathroom is always appropriate when it suggests the tones of nature, and by4ragattrTHrBE3TWAYT0 CARRY YOORTTrequentiy brings tains and rugs with pale orchid wainscoting undoubtedly hint of flower gardens, while the cream of the walls above the wainscoting, prevents the orchid and hydrangea tones from becoming forbidding v Walk Furniture Curtains Woodwork Floor Kitchen yellow enameled cream yellow and white green reseda green Yellow and green have been chosen for this kitchen as the best representatives of cheerfulness, for the kitchen, workroom though it is to many women, should provide a pleasant background for the household tasks that might be boring Yellow and green, either in combination or separately, are ideal kitchen colors because of the cheer that they bring to the room in which they are used All sorts of delightful tints and shades are obtainable to produce the popular painted surfaces Whether paint, enameL or laqnetisfo be many interesting color effects may be produced, and the problems of house k e epTrTgar greatly amp fimo th hma is beautified ftF balance is brought to each room Kriba has had an interesting career sl BELLAIRE MAIDEN IS served in the same regiment with Serganf Tor famecTVrorJt war hero MOT titA U UftD If He is a member of the American Le Dtvl 111 Tll flUKIV gioft and was commander of the legion post while serving as executive of W7S T C Debate Squad Selected Twentyeight men have been chosen by Coach Carroll P Lahman for the John Cuber, ill, Detroit Cornelius Schreur, obvious all parts of the fivecountv area 3,, mens debate squad at Western State yortHul councilat Sturgis He is The most outstanding 4H home Teachers college married and has twa children , t v1 wcvw iea, r C01ieMeWeir has served a executive of economics cIub irl in Michigan this Six veterans who last year were Pere Marquette counil neary Ur ear is Miss Laura Wieman of Bel elected to Tau Kappa Alpha national years He is a product of Muskegon, laire, Antrim county, A G Kettunen, rensic fraternity, are included on Jug,started as a Boy Srn,1 1 ,,r,, ,tnU rinh irnfirr t0 the tne aluad M follows Ik IHU been wrwerjfeti Lodmgton and has made fnends in dub Kalamazoo MeredithTaylor, Crown In recognition of her club record Point, Ind, and Fred Weiss, Grand she was awarded a prize educational Haven trip to the tenth national boys and Other members of the squad ingirls 4H club congress which was elude Charles Clark, Paw Paw Mer held in Chicago recently This award toneair,McBridest GeorgerL De is made annually by Montgomery Boer, Holland Evered Dudley, Grand Ward Co to encourage 4H club ac Rapids Wilbur Hutchins, Bangor When all the store windows are full tivities in home economics projects Alfred Lyons, Middleville John Mcof wonderful toys for children one is Similar awards were offered in every Donald, Grand Rapids Elvah Steinclined to gravitate towards toys as tae penga, Portland Charles Wagner, the only logical Christmas gift for u During the week of the national Jenison Pretty Dress Is Popular Gift for the Small Girl child But when one is sure that 4H club congress 1,400 4H club Santa is going to bring an ample sup members and leaders from 44 states ply of toys to a small beloved niece, wre in attendance as the official rep why not look about for some gift that resentatives of 850,000 fellow 4H will please not only the girl, but her club members They engaged in judgmotber as well ing contests and exhibits of their Ail children love aUractivUathinghandiwork to determine the champions oJust Bfore the Battle Proud Young Father Now that youve seen my son and heir, which side of the house do you think he mbles Gift Suggestioi ClOUS ow to Achieve Beauty EV MME7 HELENA RUBINSTEIN 1 NECK Neck posture is not only important to the beauty of your throat, but to the grace and charm of your whole appearance One hundred years ago the aristocrat might be singled out from the surrounding multitude by the proud carriage of his head, the sturdy, erect bearing which distinguished him from his fellows Peasants slumpedperhaps, a heritage from the times when their necks were bent under the yoke of the plow Today, we of America know a better and a truer aristocracy We can all carry ourselves with the high pride of freedom Then let us make it part of dutr psychological well being to do so If your head droops, your thoughts, your pride and your character droop If you bear yourself wHand graciously, your mind reacts to the outer sense of well being which follows as surely as the night, the day Pho tographers usually take pictures of only the head and shoulders, and those res teH a story in complete and adequate A dominant feature of such a portrait is the neck consideration to the way we hold our necks Shoulders backhead high so that 4he spine is straight totlre gndr For the Man of the Family The hardest Christmas gift to select, thereby lengthening the neck with the possible exception of the one for a friend who has everything, is the masculine gift The wardrobe of a woman offVrs countless suggestions, but with the other sex it is extremely limited, and most men have very decided tastes in ties, hosiery, scarfs and ulate the blood in the base of the brain through regular, simple mas sage It will do wonders for your general well being A curved neck on lieadacfie through the blood congealingr at the base of the head Stimulation will correct that headache I have done it hundreds of times through the very sparing use of a chemical stimulant at the back of the head and across the temples Limber your neck muscles A stiff, neck is neither pretty nor comfortable Twist frequently You know how instinctively you stretch your neck backward when youre tired from physical concentration The pain you fel when you grow stiff is the warning of congealed blood Dont wait for this sign before you treat your muscles with a little con sideration Relax often Your neck is always in one of two or three positions It becomes tired Sleep with out a pillow Not only is it good for neck posture, but for general posture as well And it is not at all difficult once you master your luxury habit of pillows, which, incidentally, noted authorities assure us is not at all rest Shoulder rotation is a very good exercise whichj though aimed djredlv aTthe reduction of shoulder fat and yaTTmeaTTs7teTTirpay senousthedicjTctiojLof round shmilderril4An excel lentexerciseto neck posture is concentrating muscu lar effort on raising thehead andf shoulderrareTmporta7rt mflestones on be of help in cultivating good posture For this exercise, place your hancls at thes1deof your shoulders and rotate, desribinga movement asclosetocir cular as possible Neck, throat and the path to beauty Make them as Massage the neck frequently Stim beautiful as you wish thP rnmplptfxi picture to be A chain is strong as its weakest link Make the Beauty Link, the neck, the strongest and loveliest of all If they d0 i 1 ul, then thF for TWhW FripnH Well and a pretty little dress, all made, will for the club year They attended the his full beauty isnt developed yet, please the child and gratify the international livestock exposition and but surely you dont suggest that he mother To fulfill the popular idea of the Chicago Coliseum poultry exhi or, looks like the side of a house, ChrlstmasTtiwgarment, bom inmaTebTfidrT TODAY was very near the end, how she kept The person that does not realize so ageless She was then crippled and tfregiortuus opportunity xf thepreseTrtold tn years, but her quenchlesssptrit the moment that is hereis losing was still buoyant and ready to fly half of life away on new enthusiasms This is probably the reason why She looked at me with that fathomyouth loses half its glory to those less smile and said in that golden who are living it voice, than which no other could conv 4 Youth is always standing with pare I never look back, never re breathleasinterest on the future, see gret, never think of past joys or soring the splendor that is before and rows I live each day to its fullest, forgetting to grasp the present which and I look upon each twentyfour holds all that we mortals can call our hours as thoughthey were mine alone, own However, I never allow my idea of Very few men or women realize the time to limit my plans At tbjs mo the unsmokable or un importance of the day theyare living, ment tam working out plans thaftf rial and atyleshould be different from the clothes worn by the child for all ordinary occasions In selecting material that are different, silk is by r,p means necessary in a dress for the small girl even for a Christmas gift One hears much regarding the way in which cotton has been pushed into the background in clothing for grownups by the increasing use of silk or rayon This is not true, however, in clothing for children The beat dressed little girts, even for party dresses, will as a rule be found wearing dresses of cotton in dainty English prints or in plain colors guaranteed fast to sunlight, washings and other do you t Prints in which the figures are s and dose enough together to present a definite color effect are the most popular The color is often further enhanced by trimping nf hj tflp, or if the material is plain, by a bit of embroidery, or by a fancy pocket o Befor and After FHntraaor , the barber Just trim the ends, I spose I remember you said your bride like to toy with your crisp curls Benescrapper the bridegroom That WSJ before we were nisrried Clip it close to ttre scalp, so stir cant get a grip 011 it MawaiiwtffigMliMi ituuhwMm It Will Out By Frank K Clew We waste some mighty precious hours, Atelling folks about our powers Bout what weve done the goods been said About the way weve used our head Bout how weve helped this cause and that And kept a friend from going flat Bout all our ups and down in life And howweye won in spite of strife gift is the welcome one they are always wearing out Habits, customs, vocations and avocations, not to mention hobbies, often prove suggestive, and from a list inspired by these things one can select saTiSfaetorily A recent trip through the shops, made rn the interest of this group of gifts, resulted in the sugges tions here appended One thinks first of the smoker, for there are many things possible, if one has some knowledge of his tastes Cigarette cases and lighters, pipes and pouches and ash trays, the always welcome can of fine tobacco or box of cigars, if you know the brand, and match sets with his monogram, or cigarettes the same, all these are welvtfTTTt, usable gift that spoils many a mans Christmas If he reads, and you knowhis tastes always that if, then some uptotheminute book, or a fine edition of a favorite author is a wise choice Books suggest book ends or a fine leather cover for book or magazines Desk sets of real masculine lines, a fine bronze or bit of chinadog, horse, or whatever his preference may be, a lah or a beverage set, if he entertains that way Jewelry of fine quality and in quiet taste affords variety, and there is even more need of that quality in mans attire than in womens Cuff links, dress studs, watch chains, lodge emblems a riding crop, a caneall these are masculine accessories And there are belt buckles, leather pieces, as bill fold, pass cases and the like A lamp for his favorite table, a humidor for his smsjeing standthere are clever ostrich covered cedar ones, a ship mode, or leather cushions for his denmore possibilities Then But even though it may be true That we have power and money, too, Its damaging to sit and rave Bout what we did and what we gave Regardless what this world we bring, fcetothers of our praises sing, For worthy deeds and thoughtful plan Are newer lost to any man eOaidin My Heart By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON Yesterday is just as dead as that day they come to fruition, I shall be one thousands of years ago when Sapho hundred and fifty years old sang air immortal lays, and tomorrow I want tolive, each minuteuntiH is always problematical but today is touch the other shpre I want to ours in which to work and play to ac laugh and grieve, to enjoy and endure complish and to enjoy and til I die strive to seek, to find, When I was a very young girl I had and not to yield the great god fortune to be able to I never asked her how she knew our call that indomitable spirit and won poet Tennyson, whose deathless lines derful woman, Sarah Bernhardt, shrirad just quoted Enough that I NfV friend could take from her lips the words She told me many things about life which have influenced my life more things which have influenced me than any other, much The greatest thing about her was her youthful love of life, which MemoOnly the courageous know she had until the last the thrill and beauty and danger that I remember asking her, when she life offers 1 therrre poker chip racks and cab inets, complete game ,rabinets, chess and cribbage setatHere are many, many gifts for men if we but set our minds to finding tnem Q Witty Boarder Ah, your steak is like the weather this evening, madam rather raw Witty Landlady Indeed By the wayr your board bl is like 4fceweathejr, toounsettled Otsego Girt Scouts Working for Needy Otsego Girl Scouts will fill 500 bags of candy and 400 bags of peanuts provided by the city for the community party to be given a few days before Christmas The girls are making two complete baby layettes which will be given the Otsego Welfare association to be presented to needy mothers Sixteen shutins will receive handdecorated jar containing bulbs which wiir5S starting to bud by Christmas If time permits the girls also will dress doll and make other gifts for poor children, Boy Scouts take pride in cleaning and caring for their attractive new house They have planted flowers and shrubs to beautify the grounds 0 Rochester Minister Oldest Graduate of Hope and Seminary Rev Josias Menlendyke of Roches ter, N Y, 4s the oldest living graduate of Western Theological seminary, according to a compilation of its alumni Meulendyke was a member of the class of 1876 and has bean an ordained Reformed minister 55 years Hk pastoratesinclude Ebeneser church, East Holland He will be 82 Tef of ageFab 14 He also is the oldest graduate of Hope college as member of the class of 1878 y fc , triiM 1,,,, rco T Jl dWCAKliER LAW ill STATE DID YOU KNOW Iilurateti Question Box 3yR J SCOTT One of the acts of the last legislature that is just coming to the attention of those whom it affects is that applying to all public and private carriers which provides that they must have a permit from the state utilities commission, pay the prescribed fee, tarry insurance in certain fixed nts, and comply with all the ilations of the commission The decisive point as to whether 1 person comes underthis law or not pears to be as to whether he uses public highway to transport tweighi or passengers for hire, either j directly or indirectly Thus a milk hauler who hauls milk from outside a city into a neighboring or other city comes under the law A farmer who hattla his neighbor fcogslagether1 with his own or those of others to the Detroit or other market, comes under the law as a private carrier if he receives pay either directly or indirect ly for his services A truck grower who brings his neighbors products with his to market, must get permKssion, carry insurance, etc, unless he does it for nothing Should any of the above change about in performing the above services in lieu of other remun eration, they would still gome under the law as it provides that the remuneration may be either direct or inThose who are accustomed or plan ocarxy either passengers or freight on the publcinghway from the cityout into the country or from the country into any city for hire will do well to look into the matter of whether they do not come under this law, as they probably do It is Act 212 of the Public Acts of 1931 i Public carriers, such as busses and freight lines, have been under regula tion for some time and Act 212 now places private carriers under the jurisdiction of the commission The law is too long to reproduce here, but it is so broad that it behooves anyone to look into it before he engages in the carrier business on even a small scale o Large Amounts Held by State Within the last seven years the state has collected 311,733 which belongs to anyone who can prove a legitimate claim And there is a legitimate claimant somewhere for almost every dollar, although few appear The money is the total of escheated estates since July 1, 1924 The total for all time has been well over 1,000,0,00, and although many claimants appear to demand a share of the fund, few are successful in persuading the state to release even a small portion Escheated estates comprise the property of persons who die appar ANEWIHARI HAS BEEN OPENED A producing oil well two and a half miles east of the Mt Pleasant field has opened a new large area of proven territory a considerable dis tance from what was expected to be productive oil territory The nv well on the Hewitt farm in Lee township, Midland county, was drilled by L G Thompson Although this is the only producing wli com pleted in a considerable area, it i exently without heirs Under such cir cumstances, probate judges are forced poctd by the Oologicat Survey Di by law to surrender the property vision of the Conservation department money and other valuables to the gov1 that application for the drilling of ernment, to be held forever if no, several other wells in the immediate claimant appears j vicinity will now be sought But the state does nor Tilace this According to the Geological Survey money in a vault and await the arrival j Division, the Thompson well rcprc, of heirs As no effort is made to find nts one of the most important tirv rightful owners die lpgilature wiMeatttrttftr be urressfulry com realizes that seJdom would a legitimateclaimant appear For that reason the law provides that the receipts from such estates shall be turned into the primary school fund and distributed among the counties Yet each state remains a credit on the books for the unknown owners If they are found they are paid from the school fund The average value of the estates is slightly less than 1,000 Many are as much as 4,000 or 5,000 A few tntnl from jflfl OHO to 1 0 flOO Reside WELLS FOUND NEAR MANISTEE Research Bureau In Prisons Needed Establishing of a research bureau to check records of all prisoners will be necessary in all prisons, Warder Harry H Jackson told members of th Mens Community club of Parma The warden said Jackson prison needed Natural gas in sufficient quantity sucn a bureau to properly classify its for use in the manufacture of chmi inmates cahr has been struck in the wells of There is no such thing as hard the John H Rademaker companv at bor in, an soT 5 thc cuntrvy , , m ,, , the warden declared, because the obEast Lake The gas will be used as jection t0 prisonmade poods so cur fuel, he said, and because of the dis tailed work that it is impossible to HioHwim District HCL8 covery production plans of the chemi keep the prisoners employed half of 3,332 Men at Work cal plant havo been speeded The first thewB carload of chemicals from th MftTOMS WATER MAIN UNDER ROUND LAKE this cash, the board of auditors, which has control of the money, has on hand about iieied in Michigan in several months Th actual production of the new well has not been determined The new well is two and a half miles east of the largest producing fitId in the stat, known i the IsabellaGrecndale field During October eight wils were brought in in the Mt Pleasant field, six of thkm in the group just wet of the Lee township well and two of them in Vernon township four miles south of Clare These eight wells had i tntl initial diiy nrndition of 14, Two of the wells had inof 3,000 barrds, 000 barrels itial productions several 4ameJuL Jhret of them of 2,000 barrels and In the 2 counties embracing the CacIiirairHghwaydistrict 21,332 are employed on maintenance and con struction work, according, to Engineer A L Burridge, who prom ises to keep at least 3,000 men at work throughout the winter e new plant i now expected to be shipped out before the first of the year The gas find was made in an old jpn the property formerly owned by the R G Petrs Salt company, which was being rrdrilled to the salt strata It followed discovery of gas in lesser quantity in another old shaft Neitherwell willbe used for anything but gas for cheap fuel and an other will be drill en Jackson praused Detroit for its efforts to clean up the city He said he was familiar with Detroit con ditions and knew that crime conditions in that city were being improved o Clare Man Plans To Add 8 Buffalo To Game Reserve Laying an eightinch main under the channel between Round lake and Lake Charlevoix to connect the Chicago elub and Belvedere resorts has begun This will give Charlevoix a ful owners somewhere, because a rela complete circulating water system, be tive f any one can be found if a famsides providing for emergency if the ily tr,X followed back to other genmam under the upper channel should erations But seldom does any one break It is the second improvement attempt to find a lead that will un cover heirs, although attorneys sometimes locate legitimate claimants for twoof them of T7OOObarrelsThe present potential production of the entire Central Michigan area is about 22,000 barrls each day 0 rings, various other kinds of jeweJry, several houses and a number of lots After the escheated property comes into the handsof the board of auditors an attempt is made to liquidate it at onc The several houesr rrttnd Haven Ovtll and farms on hand are for sale It was once a practice of the board to auction jewelry and other valuables, but these sales were discontinued 10 years ago and these articles have accumulated in a bastment vault Fhis money and property has right Will Not Be Open ,, , , Central Michigan is soon to have a tpreach the salt hnSalQ jQhnBjlIclland,Waitfr from whicn is used m Steffingwell 0f Mt Pleasant plan to leave with a transport truck lor elamount of gas pressure has not yet lowstono National park, where they are to get a consignment of eight bufstrata,fhebrine this cTiemicaT trmnufacturing the city has undertaken this fall, work having been completed on a boulevard drive between Antrim and Mason Sts along city owned frontage on Round lake DmStK 4gbtandwatesuprrj of t intendent, is directing the laying of yost 0f these the channel main Tom Mahon, a Muskrgon diver, had the laying contract and he sublet the dredging contractTO fra JackLyonsofGrand Rapids the1 larger estates A largo part of the money on hand belongs to the relatives in other grants who did unlocated relative in Italy, Poland, Germany, Ir and Russia The oval will not be open to the public this winter, according to a letter received by the city council from P J H off master, who stated parks at Holland and Grand Haven have been 0rdered closeddueto the large amount of sand that is blown across the pavement He said the state waa taking these stops as it could not af ford to keep the parks freeof sand in the winter KazoomrnWttt 0 den Shoe Trade Draw Plans for MuTshatirPostof been checked Booming in HoTTaruT Shares 32 falo fronvthe federal government herd forJack Myers, Harrison r Myers has a 2,000acregame reOwosso1Vranufacturtng Company, serve just off US27, twenty miles 1005504,35 distributed itsnoxth of Mt Pleasant He has two r profit elk in the reserve and several deer He plans to establish one of the biggest and best stocked private ganv Firttm th dough Then in th ovnTou can btsurt of ptrftct bJins m uiing ectric po wvTfBuLJ a h 6f savin v machiner is speeding up theproduce tion of wood shoes in Holland and the industry is sending its products into narly every state in the Union Trr7 of the ihoei range from the miniature shoe attached to souvenir cards to the large ones worn by farmers in their chore work The souvenir shoes, made in various sizes, are in greatest demand and are eagerly sought by tourists to be mailed to thT friends employes in profit sharing since policy was put into effect inHH0r 4rEkfcatfcutput of tfajnanufacAn employe must work steadily for A resolution in blank form received turers now is handled through novelty two years or more before he canbe try the village commission from the concerns, including chain stores eligible to share in this distribution state highway department indicates Wooden shoe signs are displayed on Eightytwo employes working on a US16 may be widened through Port streets and buildings and a wooden piece basis received bonuses last Au land in the near future The resolu shoe diner serves as a name for one gust, representing 10 per cent of their tion requests state aid in maintaining 0f the Holland restaurants A large thirtyfirst consecutive annual sharing to employes This profit shar ing was participated in by 113 employes working on a daHy rate basis, rserves in Michigan amountingjto a total of 14,298 With o this distribution 325,322 has been Jf ay Widen US1S distributed by the company among its Through Portland Plans for Marshalls tew po4 will be drawn by Howard b Young of Kalumattoo7wtttr SUatton flydr7 of Detroit, us associates, insleaTl of bing prepared by treasury architects, ft was announced at the terasury recently A much as two or three months will be saved in planning for the building by making the project an outside architect job, it is believed Work on the Marshall plans will h startd as soon as possible, it was sau ,, ,, , ,,, , ,, , at the treasury, and will probttblv bv f r Vl 1 T WUcUT eompleted within three or four Up lroub,c llkc th,U miX harmlessly, monthr in Your bowels Poisons absorbed into the system from souring wuslc in the bowels, cause that headachy, sluggish, bilious condition coat the tongue foul the breath sap l energy, strength and nerveforce A little o Snow White Deer Killed by Hunter iiaJiurnThc difference it will make in your feelings over ntght writ prove BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE FOROVER40 ttARS earnings during th past season In addition to continuing their policy relative to the payment of bonus and profit sharing, the Owosso Manufacturing Company has not made a re duction in wages GOLD Mf3ALOO50 85 ouncts foe 25c MIILIONSOP POUNDS USED oV OJK COVLRNMENT TANK HEATER i tn Self ink 51 wiekletw Freight Prepaid Simple truiiMefree urea time, wetk and fuel intcall su iron Quicfcflrihg, with caro ed part bcarr cast ng, wiekletw b ujtortypjniJer no aoot or buraer the trunk HnebrTugTrtTievrrlagtr 4n towns of Portlands size the statf stands all cost of maintenance, but in larger places cost is divided between city and state Action on the re so tuti on is being delayed until a conference can be ar ranged with Highway Commissioner Dillman The trunk line already has been widened on both sides of Lansirig, and similar work soon is to start east of xie Rapids UHate 30 to 60 hours to a All in Lifetime built Money back guarantee Writ todij Tim Hargrove Co Rlaa jUran Negaunee Steel Mine Is Expectedto Open wooden stroerneatty painted,seyyes as j a mailbox in front of a confectionery store Has 310,000 Road Program Kent County Road Commission has j prepared a tentative highway program for 1032, calling for expenditure of j S310,000, about 40,000 Iss than a fullmil tax According to the plan 252,87 would be spent in Grand Rapidi and J he immediate vicinity A snow white deer weighing 110 rjonTidswas bagged ijy Ike E5Tvo Jackson city fireman, while onZLiuint ing party with friends at Drummond island Lowes animal was perfectly marked and he expects to have the animal mounted Albino deer are quite rare, woodsmen say its merit to you Dr Caldwell studied constipation for fortyseven years This long experience enabled him to make his prescription just what men, women, old people, and chiWren need to make their bowels help fhemsetvesItsTfaTuTal, mua, tnorougn action and its pleasant taste commend it to people of all ages Thats why Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the most popular laxative drugstores sell i Ladies Silk and Wool Hose 300 a Dozen 3 jiHir Hmjils 10 Satisfaction RUHTantral MrIN KNfTTlNf MILLS Heading Pit DR W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative Gold Mine of Ideas fr Farmers HsrtVtbi most remarkable book ever pobttthed tor farmer, taysone authority It to Wrtlhli to th tttnsM practical naturt of n MMm, to tin rnHoa TUBM of farm ubicu and ailorfl of UttatnUoaa It OMIUIM, and ts tbaostnMky low prte 861 Disco veries OM discovery tometimea makes a fortune, Han art SSI of Utam any on X which may be of ajaagr donaiB vataa to raw Tina diacov Ha iaa fainMkiM aafiinaaaaa aria Mtauat IIMSMB1MA n oa irm toal Ma tra war ajf batmhaK aaTaa TI aa aniiS4Si titm ork Ma awata4Uaiaa aatftraaaiaa taatatf aad found to aa t illuatratad dtvkaa aV The unemploymont situation in Negaunee will be considerably relifvpd on January 4 when the Republic Sterd Corporation will reopen its Cambria mine, which, was closed on August 10 The property wdl employ a cr w of 80 men on a threedayaweek bais orders having been issued by F J Webb of Duluth, general manaper, to John E Nelson, general superintend ent The company has sufficient orf in, stock piles left 1932 requirement, but a desire to help out in the unemploy ment situation prompted the officials , to resume operations at the property j The companys townsite mine at IronL wood was reopened December 4 with a ,craaLoi 50 men on a thradayawrk, basis Lost 18 lbs of FAT in 15 Days Well Known Saginaw Woman JubilantReduced Hips Three and a Half InchesReduced Bust Four InchesFeels, Oh, So Light and Full of Pep Suppose you weighed 186 pounds and every time you looked in a mirror tears came into yur eyes aa you gazed on a huge double chin,, heavy armi and legs, large hips and butt And suppose this overfat condi tiojAHnade you too heavy for your own feetuntil you felt constantly all dragged out stomach upset with gas and indigestion, and terrific headaches And then you tried one thing after anotherand youre all ready to give up in despair Such was the dilemma of Mrs Frank fine I can now work hard all day and Colo, 602 X Jefferson Ave, Saginaw, never feci tired I look BO woll, my Mich She read about Bonkora, the friends ak me what on earth I have one safe, natural way to take off ex dono to myself And I tell them, I owe cess poundage by cleans I nsr wastes It all to Bonkora from the Intestines anT removing re You may not lose 18 pounds In 15 rained moiatttre from fatty tissues, days But If you have excess fat But let her tU the story you can lose It in the famous 3 easy f r,m an prntftTlfnr wttttt Bonkora frtagee aaghown taffla picture For WJTMesi Vsrtkltasiii illuauatss ngs 11 4 Missionary Pictures ions in China V M liM 1hr jrwr Ufa 417 timet tn s way that would Insure you libera snd th next best thing yWj fffc aitatvaatt te r Just smut Si and th book wilt be mailed to VQ postpaid hasdone for me that I almost want to the next wesic, before meats, tK a shout It from th housetops I little Bonkora, the new Battle Creek weighed 186 lbs After taking Just 2 treatment In half a Class of water bottles of your wonderful medicine, I No need tostarve Eat as much M am down to 168 I have had to take In all my dresses, for I have lost 4 Inches In th bt 1 fh MPa nf jog1 thai do not dog the system All sftaott stvUess I have had to take you want The big secret Is selecting for each meal the proper combination 88 Marlwt Awiu, S W NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Grand Rapid, Mich In a letter to his brother, Peter A Selles of Holland, Rev A H, Sdlei, missionary for the Christian Reformed Church in America iri China, pictures conditions in the refuMe camps as getting worse, Food and clothing are badly needed JgiitMtarejamlied withl steamed bread containing meat or vegetables twice a week And I am feeling better than I have I couldnt digest a thine, an choice of n to fat appealing dishes, showing S ou how to elect in the oorreot eominatioas thosefoods you babrylike the for years J uMd to suffer from gas In the stomach constant dizzy spells ahd from M such terrible headaches that at times best, furnished free T could hardly see slept poorlr safeTnd eSseUve tan I felW tired an th time and oould reoentlrjperfected by a caroely do mrworlc Now all that is ontaina1 only the cMleeet gone I seem to b able to eat any ffloacleue swdJcaments ofatura, thing I like without dUtress 1 sleep NO thvroM or other drug that mar wsll every night and get up feelm Jeopardise year health Simply purchase a bottle of Bonkora the newBattle Creek treatment, at R ur druggists todayunhealthy fat will Quickly disappear and with it bloat, a, and other stomach Hit, Youll f those bright eyes, and that clear skin and health oca impart Big bottle of Bonkora SljM at all good druggists roynfar wna i only perfset M i r i ft frtJV AS CA i1 t AMYmfti vvfigayiiisj 44tt4 wf f fS y Alwtf MA 17 Mr ply DUptckWeay Pjffflfff 1 tfANSPAClFlC SERVCfe Zj One tough hombre yet a Sheik for looks A Super Value only Goodyear offers for hard driving HEAVY DUTY Goodyear Pathfinder BANKERS DEVELOP NEW FINANCE AD President of American Bankers Association Describes Plan and Services of National Credit Corporation 45021 30x450 NEW YORKTM National Cxit Corporation, a billion dollar cooperative institution,is the method worked out by bankers to put Into practical effect the central point in President Hoovers plan or renewing tie com merclal and Industrial activity of the nation as proposed In his statement to the nation of October 7, Harry J Haas, president of the American Bank ers Association stated in a recent interview The corporation if strictly cooperative inLcharacUrJhsjsmldf to ujUJtbV entire baiSIiig system and increase the effectiveness of the financial serTices of banks to their communities in rural districts as well as the cities The plan will marshal the banking resources of the couatix he explained by creating a national institution whose funds will be loaned when nee essary to banks which have assets lttj their portfolios that are thoroughly sound but are not eligible for leans at federal reserve banks To Benefit Everybody Hawaii lllld orth Americsii mainland will be linked by regulartelephone ermi on December 23, marking thelfTrt rteP 14 taon of Bell System overseas telephone service to th far east according to an nouncement today by officials of the Michigan Boll Telephone company The new serviee will interconnect all Bell and Bellconnecting telephones in the United State, Canada, Cuba and Mexico, with those inthe prin cipal uland of the archipelago It will be the first time the United States and one of its puttying dependencies have been joined b direct voice communication The voice path across IfiV Pacific will be over a short wave radio channel between stations near San Fran cisco anl on the Island of Orhu It will be in operation during the great er part of the business day STnovtTType o antenna wtlrbr employed at the American radio stations This is known as the horizon tal doubleV, a highly directive antenna Consisting merely of a pair of wires strung in the form of a diamond, from wooden poles, this antenna effectively bridges the 2,500 mile gap between San Francisco and the islands A maximum power of 60 kilowatts is used in transmitting from this antenna It was developed bythe ffrll TVltphone Laboratories, research organization oflKcTtijowfan Tfifc A Widfc Selection Our service to this community would notbe com plete if we 4i4 aot offer wide select j F ion of merchandise chosen carefully to represent the latest improvements and the most advanced styles of design Our showroom contains a comprehen sive stock adapted to suit every taste and at prices within the reach of all PH SWARTHOHT FUNERAL HOME ICMlOAfcb P1NCKNEV PHONE NO39 WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC L FOR SALEA heating stove I quire t TeepleHdw 3000 Mrs C A Weddige FOR SERVICE Hostein bull 100 time of service 150 booked Charles Campbell FEED GRINDINGWe We reduc ed our price for grinding feed to oc per bag , D E Hoey Sons, Dexter j FOUNDNear the Pinckney school a pearl necklace Owner please in quire at Dispatch Office FOR RENT Desirable house in village of Pinckney Mrs G W Teeple phone ami Telegraph company There is no citlsea in the Unite States but will benefit in very practical ways fromjhe results of the operation g dsEh willbethiijcenter oTthls forwardlooking plan of cooper atlon, which may be regarded as one of the most constructive steps that have been taken toward revival of sound business activity, Mr Haas J convention was in session at nhe time ation of America declared, adding The National Credit Corporation represents an inetrumentaSity that should have farreaching eifect in restoring the confidence cut the public The plan not only has beea formulated by the countrys leading banking au thorities, but also will be carried out locally as well as nationally by banking representatives who hanre given their time and thought to thsundertaking as a Teal public sarvlbe The Americaei Bankers Association FOR SALE Two good heifers quire of John Hassencahl Martin Hubbard Inthe plan was proposed and unanimous ly endorsed it in principle I lhave examined the detailed fonnailaitlon of the working plana as developed by the incessant labors of some of tfhe Nations leading banker who liavef under taken to put it Into practical operation in singleminded devotion tto the national welfare, and I am afrle to say withotrtr re se r v atlon,thattheiNattonal Credit Corporation as set up by Uiem consUt u tes a pr actingL soun ntLeffli cient means for canying out resident Hoovers DronosaL1 for service to and from points Trrj North America The American transmitting station is at Dixon, California 20 miles southwest of Sacramento, and thi receiving station at Point Reyes, 35 miles north of San Francisco, which are operator by the Transpacific Communication Company, Ltd, a subsidiary of the American Telephone and Telegraph company Dixon will transmit to a station at Koko Head, 12 miles from Honolu lu, and Point Reyes will receive from a station at Kanhuku point, 30 miles from that city The latter stations will be operated by the Radio Corpor FOR SALERed sow and 10 pigs four weeks old, George Parker TOSCO Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Pinckney Tuesday Mrs G A KirkKand and George called at the Bert Alexander home Friday to see Mrs Try on who is ill MIJ Jennie Jenncn whohwbeen BARN DANCE ill at the Pinckney much better Sanitarium is Through the headquarters of4h Mutual Telephone Company of Hawaii, in Honolulu, the service will embraci all telephones in that company, those on other islands being linked by an interisland short wave system The cost of a call between Michiganpoints and Honortrhj will be 27 for the first three minutes and 9 fereaeh additional minute Calls for Hawaii may be filed any time after lard 12 oeloek noon FOR SALEThoroughbred Shropshire yearling ram Also ram lambs Well wooled and good sized Prices to suit Phone GIF 12 Whitmore Lake Fred Leece OG BUTCHERINGWe will butcher hogs for 100 each Call us if in hjed of our services Phone 38 Reaann Snns hOR SALELarge size Courtland Howe VeftOlater GoalStov asfeo4 as newBums any kind of coal Bernard McCluskcy FOR SALF, Nine pigs, three Weeks old Also nine sheep Russell Bokros FOPy SALEDry wood delivered 275 per cord M J Roche, Anderson LUMBER FOE SALE1000 per 1000 feet 8x10,30 and 36 feet pong 2x4 2xC, 2x8 and2x10 Also kindling wood At Lakeland Phone 35 F2 1 F G Plasko FOR SALE Good apples and young pigs at reasonable prices I wish to buy a few calves and will 1, rorn by the busheL George Greiner Phone 1F24 Pinckney WANTED TO BUY A cream separator in good condition James Hynal, Henry Harris farm FOR SALE 10 piece dining room suite in good condition, reasonable Inqhire at Dispatch Offlice WANTEDWashingB to do Mrs Russell Bokros RADIO REPAIR SERVIC I am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing and ariel work Alo have a full stock of repairs and parts with which to replace worn ont units Prices reasonable give me a caTi Thbrle I9F Ptnctaiy, Mich E Gftett time, on Monday, December 21 STxtt inyearag4hjmmandant oTthilTavaT staTTdnat Pearl HarbroT, near Honolulu, allowed a young engineer of the American Telephone and T legraph company to set up a radio ceiving station in a carpenter shop on the naval reservation and to string an antenna bewteen a smoke HHWUlMmM I A NEWER AND BETTER X WHITE STAR CORNERS PINCKNEY MICH J The Eastlake Orchestra covriing from a cent ilness Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and Marejjla were in Lansing Monday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller cafled Best Music in County Mixed Dances AdmGents 35c Ladies 15c CARD GAMES DOORS OPEN 845 P M trFfrrfrT7l Mr and Mrs, Rex Glover and Will lhain were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr I lank Watters Mrs Doris Pond and friend of lacksyn were Sunday guests at the Horace Miller homo John Maurer and three friends of lnkster spent Thursday hunting with Walter Miller stack Mid water tower, with which to listen lor a radio telephone message from Arlington, Virginia Some months later the astonished admiral engineers coming through the ether from Arlington thefirtoneway b lTdgTii g o f the WONDERLIFT BELT IN THE NEMOFLEX January Special 500 The Regular Prie Is 750 Sll3nlyjiuring thernntft of JuiuaryaniHheii onbL U Sensational Discovery 666 Salve A Doctors Prescription for Treating Colds Extern ftllfr Everybody Using ItTelling Their Friends 5,000 Cash Prizes For Best Answers Why You Prefer 666 Salve for Colds The Answer Is Easy After You Have Tried It Ask Your Druggist UNABILLA 4 first IMire fmtftr Nextrcrr Prizcs 5000 each Next forty ed Prizes 1000 each Next one tie identical Prizes will be of paper only Let your letter Tear off Top of M6 Salve Carton teat,Jacksonville, Florida All PmeM S 10000 eachXM twenty Prizes 2500 each Next one hundrhundred Piizes 500 each ease of awarded Rul J Write OI one side contain, no more than fifty words and mail with letter to 55 Salve Con lettcrs must be in by midnight, Jm17, iaa2 Your Rwiygxt will haveHst qfmncry by 16th Mrs Klla Marshall lrfPSatitrday for Jackson wheryht Avtlfvitdt her son and famiy for the winter Roger iinther is sick withtrmsilitis Several from this place attended the Christmas Cantata, at the Prosby church at Stockbridge Sunday eve AustinGorton spent Sunday evening at the home of Olir Marshall Maxine Marshall as tV the gust of Katherine Crossrraxh attended a bridge party at WJsitc Lodge Codntiy Club Saturday eybning The Prcsby S annutal Xmas exerciser will be held Wednesday evening Rev J Uheingans and daughter Ruth, andjiuth Watson were in JackbraaiT ,on sainday Ik 666 Liquid or Tablets with 666 Salve Makes a ComCALBERT FR0S1 EZ r AJ T Jujtiw of the NOTICE Red Cross Membership drive staiti jNoy 11th quoto for Putim tjyn ship is Jo veiyone is uiged ty Jo their hit Nellie Gurdnci, CWvy,in Shirley Barton of Alma college and Hester Rheingans of Kalamazoo coll ego aYe home for the holidays ah Pyper reccivel word Saturday of thedoath of hrr daughter, Frs George Grcgor,, nee Jean pyporrwh4ch occurcd at Seattle, Wash ington The Gleaners installed officers Friday evening after which a social time was cptnt 11 v George Hoffmjin of Tlree m experiment in the Pacific During the same tests, listeners on fTfe Eileitower, Tii Taiiaught a few words and finally a connected sentence, also transmitted from Arlington That paved the way to the establishment, in 1927 of regular transatlantic telephone senice with Europe We understand that Fred Teeple is preparing to move back to his farm east of town For a number of years pasththas resided in Howell The Misses Marjorie Merrill and Loretta Diek entertained their bridge cluhal the home of Mr and MrsL P Doyli Monday evening First prize was won by Miss Willow Myer and consolation by Miss Evelyn Darrow Dajnty refreshments were served and gifts distributed among the different members Miss Ruth Dunbar of Jackis visiting her grandmother, Mrs Maria Dinkel Dr Walter Mercer has located in Webberville where he will practise medicine , t Mr and Mrs Lee Hoff of Flint spent Tuesday with his sisters,, the Misses Hf 5 long as our stock lasts will you be able to get this re markable foundation at this unusual price We hope we will have enough of them to accomodate all our s Wonderiift customers j The Special is, differentirogLlhejegnlar Wonderiift j f models It is designed expressly to be worn with f itt 5 ed styles Every heavy figured woman who has diffi5 culty in wearing the new dresses will find her prob5 lem solved in this new Wonderiift The waistline, is nipped, the bustline is shapley But best of allit has an even more effective inner belt which give s both diaphragm flattening and abdominal control one which FASTENS IN THE FRONT, s In two lengthsfor shortand tall women Made bTooonoolongT brie Elastic shoulder straps I Antoinette Donnftllyamous style and beauty author ity says, This newer Wonderiift is ideal for the fig ure which needs abdominal control and flattening p over the diaphragm Dr C M Sigler, wife and daughtr, Marjorie of Brown City spent the first of the week with Mrs George Sigler Mr and Tho Pinckney DispBUh100 a frs J5 I family hr, spending the week wilh hie year This applies to new subscrip tions and renewals and holds good until January 12, 1932 O GREGORY GARAGE ROBBED Pecks garage at Gregory wa robbed Monday night This is the second busincm paco thrp that pa benn 1 Second Floor Phone 4161 niHnmmiuHiiiHuniniiiinnHii,,,ll,ll,ll,u,,t, WANItU Norman T6BUY Egt and all kinds of Poultry 1 altohave them for sale APANKHOFF Phone 33F23 V SEALESTABftOKS amsRiidential Proptrty an takt FronUft a Specialty rH I also have city property to trst PinclOtey Hich fboas Nfu VI I PERCY ELLIS brokeninto In ft last w tte I JOR SALENo Hunting and TrcsJ e3ig Signs Inquire at the AUCTIONEIR PbcknezPbocfltni H n Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 22, 1931 Description An account of the resource December 22, 1931 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 1931-12-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f3e63258c2644bca4aae20e56d61333f.pdf 839c494fe6bfa8223fbf93a15bd4c396 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. VWVUg Jt OVR SUBSOUntON IS 148 r i r VL47 PinckaeyLirfafrtoa Coast, Michigan Wednesday, December 30, 193 No 52 fecbey Was Overtime Game Swrthmti Long So in Extra Per iod Give Pinckny Victory Oviff WbtwrvilU Saturday Night Pinckney won from Webberville Saturday night by a 35 to 33 score but were forced to play an overtime period in order to do so The visitors had a light fast team and it was only yTSOprer tongr range basket shooting by Swarthout and Reason that the Pinckney boys were able to stay ahead of Webberville Lefty Reason led all scorers with 15 points, Swarthout got 14 and L L Smith of Web berville ran up 12 points Pinckney took the lead in the firgt few minutes of play when Swarthout Munk two baskets Reason also made two and Pinckney was ahead at the quarter 8 to 4 They continued their pace and led at the half 16 to 9 Ln the third quarter Pinckney slacked up and the visitors came back strong and tied the score at 22 all r tLthe leeal branch of the W S T U They were materially aided m thm , , , itK I OtlWMIIl r yn AT i,r Tl W I lollI by their lahkycenter L L Smith who iMade good on three long shots Pinckney got under way again in t e flnal period and held a seven int lead for a time Webberville me back rapidly and in the final rlnute of play tied the score at 33 three minute overtime period was p yed in which the visitors flailed to gcore and Swarthout made good on r long shot The game was extremely bird played and considerable feeling wns shown at times For some reason or other this year tlv Pinckney team has seemed to go to pioces in the third quarter This letup Saturday night turned what promised to be an easy victory into a hrv I contest Saturday night the boys play the Moose team of Ann Arbor This team has played here under the name of the Blazing Arrows Last year they won the championship in the Ann Arbor city league They are a fast ag gregation and a good game is assw4 ed Pinckney Webberville Tteason LV L Smith K b ttorseW C fcrfr Smith R G D Smith Mrs, Leal Sigler Passes Away Widow of th Lata Dr H F Sigler Die Monday Afternoon Wat Prominent in Church and Soc ial Circles Here for Many Years QI Another Year Another Picture 10 Unemployment Situation Current Mrs Leal Sigler, 80, passed away at her home in this village Monday afternoon She was the widow of the hrte Dv H, FV Stg4 who, was for many years a prominent physician of this section and the daughter of Dr Charles W and Oraey Mad Haze and has lived in this village her whole life She attended the old red school house here under Prof Wm Sprout and also the Ypsilanti State Normal In early girlhood she was united in marriage with Dr H F Sigler and for many years their home vis the social center of this village She luuk a pimuiiiLiil part in chuiili wuik and for years was the president of j C Weekly Letter from , All things considered nature ha Unemploymentpjay tricks upoB Committee Chairman Gives De j COuntr this year in the way of elimatails of Work Being Done j tic conditions We noticed a farmer j plowing near here the day before Monday morning, Dec 28, 1131 Christmas The 3tatepr6 announced we aiv starting 112 men, 4 men tnat a base bal, game woyi pi fwith teams and 24 men with trucks tKi at Hillsdale, Mich, on Chrietma to work or a total of 182 men This jay, is probably the highest peak we shall reach in our unemployment work, Breaks Leg When Week,y Pr8ram Surviving are one son7 Dr Claude LeBaron Sigler twograndsons, Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell and Donald Sigler, who is studying musfc in Florence, Italy two sisters, Mrs Hattie Decker and Miss Luella Haze of this place Dr H F Sigler died in lt2C The funeral will be held from the home at 200 p m Thursday, Rev E J Berquist of the Pinckney Congregational church offciating Burial will be in the Pinckney cemetery Caught Between Trucks ov W1LLIAM ROBERTS William Roberts, aged 72 years, 1died at the Melius Hospital in Brigh 0mtorrtruckgot out of control ami Local Man Is Injured While Working J Catheehtsm in Haze Gravel Pit for the County in at 83 Road Commission 1 Confessions CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Scvu 1030 A M i ac h S aturdaymtt m 30 While working for the county roui commission Wednesday afternoon in the Haze grave pit, north of town, Orville Amburgey had his right leg broken between his knee and hip Gene Dink ls truck had become stuck in the it with a load of gravel C J Clinton started to back down the incline toward the Dinkel truck in order to hook on and pull him outAitiburgey stopped in front of the Dinkel truck to fasten the chain The because if the ground continues to fiv i the work with teams and most of the trucks will stop and this will pu ituny of the men out of work bof SM7 ttre TramnTuTTFuTTTTIn vTrsT At this rati1 we are unable to gve every other week employment to all the married men on the list We can4 not give work to single men, except whop their earnings go to the support of a family Some single men can get board and lodging with some farmer for their work, but most of them seem unwilling to do this The county jobs are working out splendidly with the oooperation of the County IiiiijtdCommission, but where the jobs are leTTD iiiduptiiduiil at X0 and I contractors they have proved a great disappointment to us, because they 1donot employ the amount of help tlv state led us to believe and also because of the disposition of the con tractors to take advantage of us, and o far the state men whom we have called in seem to side with the contractor, instead of with us On the other hand California Arizona, New Mexico and other states where warm weather is the usual menu report freezing weather and plenty of ice and snow We are not kicking on this queer whim of mother llatuicilL mixing, theweather B the saving in fuel and fodder for the stock is already considerable The latter are all out at pasture yet Saturday vening a Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor We noticed in the Detroit Free Press, an article announcing the engagement of Gene Markey, author and scenist to Joan Bennett, raotidQ picture actress and a sister of Constanc Bennett Gene is a son of Eugene Markey, former Pinckncyres dent, and has won considerable Ifamc uvie dent, and has won considerable ifai oo m u author mi wliter uf uW stories He is at Hollywood o where hlmed, oiiio of his stories are ow being What this country is headed for, if our politicians keep on looking at the citizen as a tax well to be pump ed for this or that political purpose, bitbrnrded for us in the British for 0 ,0 the Etwarthout Carr Hall OfaoJx ton after a short illness on December 23 The deceased was born in England on July 20, 185 but has lived in America for many years About five years ago he purchased what is known as the Dave Bennett farm, located three miles north of Pinckney on th Howell road and moved here from Detroit His wife passed away in Aprih 1931 Surviving arejsix children, thrjiOjnsand three daughtfcG Schmidr Substitutions M Smith for Roeser, Lane for D Smith Field goals Reason 7, Swarthout 7, Hall 3, L L Smith 6, L Smith 1, Roescr 3, ScF, neider 2, M Smith 1 Foul goah I Reason 1, Lane 1, Roescr 1 Fouls Pinckney 5, Webberville f Reioree Alexander ers and several grandchlTtlTCttT The funeral was held from the htOHlj Saturday, RevE 1 Berquist of the Pinckney Congregational church officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery , backed into Dinkels truck Amburgey was caught between the two His leg was broken and he also suffered injuries in the chest He was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium where it was first thought it would be necessary to amputate tthe leg However, it is now thought that itcan e saved Dr Washbume of Ann Arbor s t Orville Amburgeys broken leg Tuesday TheJaane was o badly broken it was necessary to put in a metal BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Senices each Sunday Morning Worship Special and separate service little folks Sunday School IT4 Mass for all B v r r TOO Evening Worship 40 Thurs evening prayer sen ie S 00 Ph plate o CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minister Miss Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Muic Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Worship 10150 a n i Junor Church TO TTiU Sunday School 1 1 30 a Gbrstimt Endeavor 4iJ0 p Evcniiiir Wejshp 7 30 p Choir Rehearsals n tu m WedrMSiiay CARS COLL4DE owned by Ona Camplx of O REGULAR COMMUNICATION RelffiaTlTuffl nueekgfivi ng ston Lodge No 76 F A M wiirbe held on Tuesday evening, January 5, at 730 p m At this time two firs degrees will be conferred and a vot will ,be taken on the proposition o bu7nXlhr8oniitoreJ, This is th IV H L M7 r i first meeting of the New Year an lets start the year right with a larg attendance The refreshment commi tee promises something new in th way of eats Livingston lodge is called to atteh n school of instruction at Dexter o January 28 by Grand Lecturer Fox P W Curlett, Sccy q ,r THREE CQTTACES BURN AT PORTAGE LAlCE Three cottages caught fire from unknown sources at Portage Lake Sundaynighrand were almost totally destroyed The fire was noticed between nine and ten oclock p m but had gained such headway that it was impossible to stop it The cottage owned by Wm Diehl burned to the ground and of the Curricand Rebcrt buildings only the frame is left standing All of the above parties live in Ann Arbor except Robert who lives in DetroiLThe burned buildings were on the west side of the lake near the ius Wilson cottage n i t The Pinckney dispatch 100 a year This applies to new suuaef tkms and renewals and holds goi until January 12, 1932 zO JLJ HOME BAKEXKGOOD5 Home baked goods oif sale ttt Bills Place, everyttfMa Baking done if VI, VHIBrcr AutoPinckniy and Rudolph Wagner of Attn Arbor collided at the White Star Cornets at about nine oclock Tuesday morning Campbell va, going east on M3i and Wagner was coming into Pinckney from the PXtT road The Campbell car was truek in tin center and badly damage, one cvenire Ittftrr TKHHW Senior P Hh Prayer meeting Thurs 730 p in Orchestra practise Thins 7 us tier then they do in calling up i their upenisois to see about work, I inst id of waiting for us to run after them Many ofthem do this, but I thee is stijl ijTgreat chance for im pruvement and I fee 1 sure, the super visor of the townships as well as myelf are getting tired of running after iien who do not seem to care whether they have workroT not So far as my personal observations uo 1 think far too much of the earnI ings of the men are going for gaso lin and cigarettes, instead of for , ejroceriis i Some ei disposed persons are i irculating the story that 1 draw a 1 alary for my work This is unt J I do not get a cent, neither do h si i visors of the towhsh,ips7or 7 tl Tu rT xl i i wtyrkXh i i J j K war wrk tie men who do the most get mEtheh gin i an e men should cooperate withJ Umpire, says the San Fraociseo Chronicle, December 2, 1931 The present difference between American and Great Britlan is that the Pritish started their taxspending orgy first We will catch up fat enough if our politicians have their way Judging Trom the schemes proposed Congress is champing to put more horsepower at work on thy Xm wen The Chronjile then shows that the Hlitish income tax rate starts at 10 per cent on the first R50 of taxable income and immediately jumps to 25 per cent on the balance of income In addition to these, there are various taxes n commodities, many kinds of regular and special taxes on real property and heavy surtaxes on in comes above 6,800 a year Concluding, the Chronicle says jifjit tint innhas cometo this H iiu uaVNext Sunday morning the Quail tly Communion service will held, laptism service and reeeiv goon work So fI e , has 1,P Ut to thiik salary no ups jlraw not do a 0 i, into th be Iv Th church iHminrship wiU aJ Cor thos Junior who wish hoir and orcliesl pren upon ii P oi 1 iii I ill lit a heel and the runningboard being Ijjanquc 1 will be auftiiimMod badly smashed The j ninr lan th, agluiFaFlilso rteived conider f7Vtwk bh damage The Campbell car caried no collision insurance and Wair r was insured in the defunct Republic Auto Ins Co A bone in Camp ells shoulder was chipped h in Wednesday evlecjnning at li 0 nellin one I thought ut tin bnist Tffir HAS MANY COMEDY PARTS The home Kami to be HAS FIFTEEN SHEEP KILLED log the Dell Hall farm, new owned by Stanley Crossman Two dogs vre hot while chasing the sheep omimTTmy talent put on I ait play at the rrrr January 1 o has a number of very in Bert Harris had 15 sheep killed by j t,,vsin dy parts The part of gs last week He is pasturingThmi j a ioilf 1 tinker is played by And rew Campbell He has a facility nl hearing everything wrong and hilove flair with Klviia Holcoinb, an who 1 r dd, played by Mr W, H Mey j er, is a scream Mrs Pauline Vedder has the part of Iia Tuker, the vil lage gossip She occupies her time i in their own towaalupJ amfftXy rrrrd44olULostekip , and I have to snd men into different townships to give them work This week Deerfield nien are working in V I Tyrone, Oceola mee in llartland, e rincm y Howell City moi in Onila and rn i verdngrf I tax situation by a program of gnvernnuich i IWI,L spending, spending, spending, without eontlrmg abilttyof the rntion to pay Leaving out the cost of war, most of the remainder of the in ils 1111 1L DUlll llUe1 tonecd but to the desire of politicians to taffy this or that group of followers We have tie same kind of politicians in this country who will do the sam thing and bring the United States t man tdd hi open isor j , ,,,,, f,rry pass, unless the peo their own mm should j pi, r,,j a 1at ir Lin weather has been in our iid a large amount of work accomplished, but of the conditions that will , Inn winter really comes CO 111 i II of lo criticise th, v know trrHmii 1 i 11 a, ZlTimdy on u ecemuer IJ by Wm Mercer ives on an adjourning farm Last uesday two UiPie dog Kot into the hcep and wefalso shot by Mr Mer CTneof them TT largepolic dog seven , I,A , ceels er flin spreaiing scandal and horrowine If she dsires to bake a cake she HIM , 4, ceels to run around the neighborcot trom tip to Up Besides th sheen thf injrrc,,i,pt,, , Verbeen a, t KeTfTrvit girl Mplayei by VBTJSTNFSS rttANGMieldcd a pelt which measured et from tip to tip 1 mot n npih nf them uyyc htUllV, oi, loo hhTTi inri jn Howell Trwn,hip, Hamburg iii in utnni and any way to get ih hi as near to their work a possible At times 1 have had to move tlv m ri westward for employment and jut now tile swing i back eastward ,, no ae To grind and am trying to treat all fairly ami in thi I Telle I have the coopi ration of all t ipervisors of the iinty, Liv o 1neniploynHnt Com F 1 Fishbeck, Charman In pit ofiTrtfr polTttcal huiil In the contrary, the giant tporations do not in the exact sense, jiay taxes Tfiey cannot This is unfortunate but it is true The people pay the taxes whether Theyounded one of them having its nose itten off Q PARTY was the CHRISTMAS CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Miss Mirnavieve Meabon ostess of a Christmas exchange arty held at her home on Tuesday, eeembor 22, 1931 The Meabon ome was trimmed in the Christmas loirs, red and green, also a fine Christmas treevery prettily decorated The earlier part of the evening was spent in playing cards followed jtty the business session Directly after SHOW AT NWHLe business session the gifts were col Will alao delrrer Phone 44 Beth Kennedy tfce HoweU Theyre iig midnight showvNgw fears Eve The headliner of this program will be Pete McCurdy and hi Bon Ton Girls This show consistsof 18 peoLpli Jaz band, a lint of pVtty chor distributed, causing lots of fun and excitement The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games Refrevhments were served and all departed declaring they had an onjoyj able us girls and fQTJny amr A CARD OF THANKS W iHin to thank the Pinckney Kin Dagfelerf for their kind re nenberaiico Christmaf Ifauand Mrs W, W Barnard cTJnTCdKnnr they put on a snappy musical comedy This Vnbw ha played ih Detroit for years and jwoved extremely popular The feature PJcttKc 1 Homicide Squad featurjKg Noah Berry and Mary Brian The admission price is 35c for all sent r JUNE SHERWIN June Sherwin, 1, daughter of L D Sherwih, who lives on the East River road, between Dexter and Pinckney, died at her home Dec 26 of pneumonia She wasya Junior in the Dexter high school Dorothy Carr This part typifies a lazy shiftless girl too indolent to pick up her feet She seems to have t1 knack of always turning up at th wrong time C W Hooker has I he part of StTaY Holeomb This a farmer part but is not at all on order of the typical rube On tlv trary it,is a strong part on the 1 man Thompson order in Old Home stead Popular prices will charged for this play of 2oc and lor ANN ARBOR MOOSE TEAM PLAY HERE SATURDAY The Pinckney Independent basket ball team will meet the Ann Arbor Moose team here Saturday This aggregation won the championship in the Ann Arbor basket ball league last year and is ou to repeat this year For the past fqur years they have played at Pinckney under the name of Blazing Arrows won their share of the games A pnlininary game will be played at 730 between the Moose and Pinckj officers, ny Reierve teams HANDS JANUARY FIRST A bniness chang is lat d to take place in Pinckney this month Harry Arde on having sold out his business ir Roy Clark Mr Anderson came Iv, four years ago from Flat V and is returning to that place vf in buins M Clark is welPknown here, being a on of Mr ani Mrs leorgi Clark and for the past five yers has ben mployeil by the couty roadcommission where he has been an operator of one of the Mr Clark will ru stor and meat market as Mr Anderson wJH move the dry goods and shot stock to Flat Rock 7eminTonaIrts or day laborers, and there are a good many more day laborers than millionaires, even in boom times They pay taxes when they write a check for the meat, electii or grocery bill, when they purchase a house and lot or a package of playing cards, when they cat a meal or go to a movie, when they moke a cigarette or take a spin in I he car Our gigantic corporations have no magical means of producing money from the air They can get it only fron the people to whom they8ell their commodities or services, JtSl cost necessary to the running of a husirw s whether they be taxes, labor or purchases of supplies, must be passed along to the customer the customer, in the aggregate, of us Consequently, next time yott political demands for taxing the to help the poor, djsmisf tieu what they are usually VTOl ing It would be pleasant if It possible, but the inexorable lals q adrrader bartirr 16 otherwisead th road grant ru tbat HU ft caft,t , n a groceryj , EXTENSION IS RELIEF Mr Clark is mi estimable young persor, anl shouhl do well in his new enterprise Watch next week, pappr for announcement , r Th nxtonaion of t NOTICE r The Kings Daughters will jtieet Jan 7 atMrs Bcrquists, Lunch at 1 oclock All members are requested to bo prtBefrt as this is the election of Hazol Parker, Sccy chase of 1932license 1, li52, was granted lf tary of State purely aaarelief moaiiiIT tn hi lp tlin II njjjiiii In nuimi mic conditions, wol i MMM M secure plates JanX t All who arc fmaftdalfy able abal4 buy their platen axaroal, befereiHC 1, or as soon thereafter at and should not take adiaftfrfj this extension whkh waafrtfliafV marily ajr an aid to the QU T v, emaBjaeiatti e lw , Bp r HBMltWIMiMIIIIMIlllliHmHMIIHMttlMIWHmtmlIHimmmt E MIMMMXIHmif WEEK OF DECEMBER 27 We do not look, for much change in the temperatures of Michigan from the end of last week over into the beginning of the week of December 27 The cold weather expected to reach this state during the last part of the past week will hang on more or less throughout the first half of this week Storms of rafrl snow and wind will nee Something strongerthan his debe in progress in this state at the very ttrmination not to offer her his vabeginning of the week i grant affections, impelled him About the middle of this week there 1 When Mary looked up and saw him LOVE, PREFERRED TUB BOMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By EDNA U WEBSTER IMMMHIIIIWI IIHWIMIMMI miHHIUIIUUMil CHAPTER LIV It was the second Saturday following the day when Mary had sold her stock to Dick, that he went to her of as of old One just couldnt be dreary other with the wonder of being alone and sad in Dicks presence together, again Mary wondered what Mary found that the evening was he was going to say, and Dick wonj as refreshing as a stop at an oasis onjdered how he would say it So they , a desert journey Dick did not attemptj stared into the fire for confused, to renew his affections of the past, i thoughtful moments, but he left her with a song of hope in Finally, he began, When yousaid her heart I last night that you owed me your He had said, just before leaving kindness, Marydid you mean that her, and as if he regretted that he had was thethe real reason whyyou His eyes will be a lull in storminess, but short there in the doorway where he often ly afterwards rain and wind will be had stood and smiled greeting to hereto leave, I wonder if you would like are being kind to me continued in those happy daysso long ago, it to drive with me into the country, to1 searched her face and he reached over The last couple of days of this week seemedher arms dropped to her morrow It should be a beautiful j to take W hand, awkwardly, in Michigan which will be the first two1 sides with the rush of weakness that, day, anil it would do you good to get daya of the year 19 we aie eApwtTrHrtt herveins, out for the whole day ing to be generally fair, a fitting en He thought how feeble and tired she I think that would be lovely, she trance to a year that has been paint looked and he wanted, mightily, to agreed with a quietness that was not ed brightly all through gloomy 1931 tell her that he had come to take care i within her at his suggestion Whyno, of course not, she almost whispered Early Outlook for Farmer of her, for always that she needed The year 1932 will have hot and never to work and worry again In cold spells as well as dry and wet pe spite of the fact that they once had riods, the same as any other year been very close, and that now they, What makes or breaks a farmer, how shared a gigantic problem, they weref ever, is the particular rotation and embarrassed at seeing each other, deserve Then youdo forgive meHlear Oh, Dickthere really is nothing to forgive You couldnt help it that should you loved someone else I know own No one has worn this ring except someone I loved very much Maiy stared in surpriseand that was my mother, darling This ring be longed to her, and I have never found anyone whom I wanted to wear iV except you He slipped the beauti fully chased circlet over her little pink finger, and kissed it gently Mary could not speak for awhile, her emotion was so intense She just held Dick in her arms and relaxed in his, utterly content It seemed to Mary that night, as though they drove home through a different world than that which they had passed through in the morning It had been a beautiful morningit was a radiant night The universe vibrated with the melody of the song in her heart Every moment she was deliciously conscious of the new ring on her finger It possessed her It was Dicks ring, and she belonged to Dick Once, on the way, he parked the car beside the road and took her in his arms WillyouleLmetellyoul severity of these different combinations Many a time a season has started very auspiciously only to end disastrously with a poor turn of the Hello, Dickcome right in, she smiled weakly Hello, MaryI just dropped in for a minute waTEeTWhlch acriouoly affootud grow So glad yon did Tnt that took ing crops Other seasons have been the most aggravating thing you ever just the reverse, when farmers with knew long facfajve been surprised to reap He sat down and nodded It has a a good harvest Jotof peoplen theragged edge But A casual study of weather changes we should be happy that it hasnt for the first half of 1932, however, dropped Business is rotten, and the does not seem to bring any particular market is worse surprise as mentioned above Grow Didnt she know She was living ing conditions do not appear to be night and day with the depression of very good for the spring of this com it Yes, and many people think that ing year There will be setbacks in t is just the laboring clas of people May and while June may appear good who are affected So few realize that on the surface, we do not believe there the big men are just as hard hit as the will be sufficient strength to carry the man who has lost his weekly pay en crops over to the semiadverse period velope The more a man has involved, in July for a successful harvesLZ themore he loses, and the harder it This condition will not be true with hits him Those who have gained an all cropsvhowever Wearespeaking, enviable position and wealth are the in a general way1the farmers con ones who suffer most when they crash, dition taken collectively They fall farther Wise Maryalways concerned for STlTers, aferft you Dont you ever think of yourself he marveled Oh, ye, she Hushed, but I am Whats in a Name ro unimportant The small boy entered the chemists I refute that statement, but I shop and asked for twopence worth wont try to prove it now I was won of ipecacuanhar And, please, hedering, Maryer, if you would let, added, mummy says youre to charge me be ein you, wellhow about it to her accoufitT tonight Will you have dinner with Very well, little man, answered me for old times sake he was hum Dinner Stories again HowTIo ve you, Mary I never can hear that enough, she whispered Tell me a thousand times, and it will never be enough Ill tell you a thousand times, in a thousand ways, sweetheart How do you like this way When she could speak again, she sighed That was so sweet, Dick, darling I dont know what way I like the best Anything and everything you do is sweet Ill try to keep my good reputation with yftn Tv VrfHim nil tJiAtLaa I DairymtnForm Cow Test Body Another cow testing association is Wing formed in Newaygo and Oceana counties to be known aa the Oceana and Newaygo County Independent Herd Improvement association Mem bership will be larger than in the other associations in this part of the atate The Alpha Creamery Co of Heeperia will do the testing and keep the rec ords The work will be handled in the same manner as the other association except that each member will take his own samples and weights and all the testing will be done at a central point The tester will make regular trips, collecting the samples and doing the test ing at the companys plant It is expected this plan will be more economical than the older plan and should it prove as satisfactory it is probable similar organizations willbe started on the same plan Low Grade Lambs Witt Be Plentiful V bl the kindly chemist, and what is your name Marys Higglespeake course, The day was sultry Here you are, not Then, youdo forgive ma daarthat I wanted and need you, Mary, but you make me wonder now how I ever lived without you I guess I had to lose you to knowyou were meant for me Mary reflected that those winter months really had not been lived she had endured them, only She had ached and waited forthis She went to sleep that night feeling free and clean and ready for anything like a winged goddess of power and freedom Nothing, she thought, ever could wrong again No matter what uis0 might happen in the whole world,it would come out all right because she and Dick were reunited But it was only the following morn lrig that her world became chaos I again, whena tremendous problem confronted her at the office I Even before thatrthe firstlncident I of the day was disturbing Mom was up to prepare her breakfast, although 1 Mary continually protested against it i But Mom always insisted Dont be talkin about me layin abed at my age, child I like to get up mornings I have all my life, so its a habit with me You cant teach an old dog new tricks heart leaped joyously Of he laughed JhjAkiyJlWJiy Because many inexperienced feeders are handling lambs this year market men now are prophesying that an abundance of low grade, half fat lambs will be on the market tiswia ter, according to C W McDonald, ex tension specialist in sheep and wool at Iowa experiment station The owner may tell whether the 1nmhi are fnt ivipo along in 1 I 11 Jt 1 back of them while they arefgeding and placing the hands on the backs of the lambs If the backbone is still sharply defined tflto lambs are not Another method of determining the condition of the lamb is to grasp it around the lpin In a thin lamb it is possible for the fingers, to pass well, over the edges of the loin As the,1 lamb becomes fat the loin fills out o I suppose you visited the great art galleries while you were abroad No, we didnt need to You see, our daughter paints U W No 102612211931 Opportunity Aaieta be so wonderful to me, Mary, vkewa, chasWWa wed His and Im tOOr sorry you were let , Mary would sigh resignedly, Well, JJE down, MI v j patent Traffic Signal uuvi , j prormse me y0U WJI 1P d0wri and rest For Sale550 acre improved dairy and stock farm nar WealPoint, Miss, 2000 per acre Address P O BoxfirSTGuUportT Mhss Violin Maken Attention ItalianTone Filler, Hives the reedy tone of the Old Masters For Violins 100 per bottle, Cello 300 Cremona Violin Shop, 4112 Aurora Ave, Seattle, Washington Make 1000 every day Give away Menft 100 value Ties with 200 value Nazimova Perfume and Powder set 150 Send 76c complete outfit Rouse, 1400 E 76 Chicago InstructionLearn switchboard and typej writer koybonrd operation from Chart 2 rftfffl, sard tliHirhtnrrPr1rTffrryimTW mother she can have it for nothing care about it 7nTirincw if you wouItT Shall we have Suki JiLdonit Well I doI oh, well, te looked at her with amazement I just Weliryou dont need to pitym today, wont yon Urn natgpjng to write ipecacuanhayakj and HigglesTKake on a day lTkelhTs 0h, TetV, cant tell you, Mary You needntsoftly for the sake of twopence TK7 agreed,withanew Youre a wonderful girl, Mary Ill prevented from makmgfa foolish mislight in her eyes that had Held only try TbT7eworthy oTyour kmctness taTte Oh,Marythats just the rotten tragedy, for weeks Perhaps they to me part of it Aa you sayif I had loved might go to the uaint little restaurant Pleasedont ay that, Dick You herbut I didntnot for amo ment, he confessed, ashamed Then Momwould promise to take a SbouTlhat I count myself aucky 0n that Monday mornin after man I don t derve Jojuwe been j MayyL4eamengagetHx, Bt Afraid of It A story is told of an aged Negro and recapture something preciou nave dorrc so much for me Youtknt who saw an extraordinarylooking in that they had lost somewhere alongknowi never can repay you come in too late to get the night before That fell 20 Hazel Chicago For III strument in the shop of an optician He gazed in openmouthed wonder, and, turning to the optician, inquired What is it, boss That, replied the optician, is an opthalometer Sho muttered the gtherJJike t1 way I dont want you tothat way 1 When Dick had gone, Mary discov j thoughtwell, Ill be seem you, toered that sewas quite as trembling j morrow Shall we pick up dinner and helpless as she had been on the somewhere on the way day of her severe trial Only, ecstasy jf vou wish replaced her grief The world was new j tl Qkay Mary Good nightl fasTenetTuM the Lliijiy, us lie Mcked out sho, dats what I was afeard thing, was possibVe it was yes again CouJduJLLeaflerL IhatLfiiflkj, Maitluau7TIL hfcrynia aurruTI God was in hi heaven, all was right with the world, her heart sang dured those months of being away a darned fool, thats all Mary rejoiced, He never lov for a, moment He was mine all the time, all the time Her other hand pressed his covered it instantly, so that theach others I an afraid to askn, raid you love me Ytr,3v v pose Even when I tried fromhimr Butshiwent to sleepthat 3, ew thatjwas you i inau, oaiijj , I night with the greatest happiness she That evening, when they faced each , b, fc , , y , I loved all the time hockey lost him to hertemporarily The nextdaywras a premature Who Got the Job 1 hat evening, when they faced each night when she Oh, Dick, Ive never stoop A business man advertised in a re other across the table again, with the, h asked Dickta take Bonnie to the younot for a minute I c 1 ywfflfiMny mwlinr, immfryirnvr hocSelr iggLIditUry The next morning, on his arrival at table between them, Mary wonderedi, , , , , T wn n nrTVIPTP were tear the office, he found at least fifty boys if she were really awakeand Dick in line was real It had beejfi so long and Just as he was about to start exam so much had happen ining the applicants, his stenograpBier beeh there togethe handed him a card, on which was Dick had said, scrawled often, But they never h Dont do anything until you see again Countless were they had first time roe here gofle there e times that spring day As the little car leaped and hummedalong the road, Mary recalled the words For lo the winter is past, the rain me Im the last kid in the line, but Mary had recalled that W night he Thg floaparVhe earth Im telling you, Im there with the had brought hthere Might not this The time of the singingTirds is come goods , just be another of those vivid mem And the voice of the turtle hea,d ones Surejy, it was too good tobe in QUr janit While the Male Sleep true I Wife John, what is the differ Dick, too, was thinking how good They echoed her gladness, ence between direct and indirect tax it seemed to have found something you gria grass flaunted its promise that atioiL had lost, and had needed so difference, much He didnt deserve to was no use There were tears, in the sweet, husky voice dewy sweetness which was a was left of her tears of grief He knelt down beside her his arms about her, with ado I feel that I had been aw long and difficult journey, a just come hometo you, sw Her fingers timidly caressed shining hair, and her throat ad the joy that filled her An glad to have you home agai The first me, dear When shall we be marri Husband Why, the between your asking me for money Mary sitting there across the table and going thru my trousers pockets with him, after he had been such a while Im asleep cad, he reminded himself, severely But she was therejust as sweetand A FineCrop dear as ever, only more serious and How has your potato crop turned so tired looking, out, old chap asked one ardent Mary, I hope youre not worrying amateur gardener of his neighbor about that stock, yet, he said anx Splendid, old man, replkd the iously other some are as big as rmTrbles, Wellof course Why shouldnt some as big as peas, and, of course, I quite a lot are little ones Because I dont want you to, and because it isnt your grief Tough Luck Oh, but it is gravely If youl very spring wa jnttt around the corner ling Make Jt soon, please have Redbreasted robins perched in the She gasped at his sudden barren trees and offered their best in lOh, my dear, not fora Ion optimistic cheerups Even the trees not until you have saved appeared selfconscious of their nudity money to go into business in the bright sunlight, as if they soon But that mignt not be for would be busy about acquiring their years My funds are growi summer attire in spite of dujl business but Out in Hie ruuiplon Lakes region hundred thoand dollars is Dick found an inn that had survived money actually It doesn t both the depressing winter and the as money s reckoned these d winter depression and they found a f t something elsr log fire blazing in the cheery diritig nt wait for that room It wan such a beautiful thing Mary wanted to agree th to be sharing adventures with Dick, tel1 him that she was read ev What became of that silk smoking have to take a loss,Dick,I intend to afn Mary thought, happily you every penny of it J hope that no r I Via Tlon nfloi 11 but she resolved that mo for more drivers find of love she would neTer chances for success a She ahoafc her I shaH be j ready whenever you are ready, bat I ale or other basis, Spiral Post reflects light around corner of over hiTT R WooT,tWiJttier St, Cambridge,MasB 100A pjufil, 36 cent productProva wrHtsrTreededrr everybody, tial ackffa dime Ulike Mfg Co 15 Emmett, Dayton, Ohlo Exceptional opportunity and trig atjly profits annually regardless of depressions The best investment on earth today, bar none Investigate M K, Austin, Decherd, Tenn Ladies Something New A Sewing belt, any color FTwe for Xmas jrifts 1 for 1 t 4476 3 for 2T2a 145 Vamialia St Brazil, Ind Dry Cleaning plant, brick, 30x100 fully equipped Racine, Wisconsin, 65,000 Great bargain Terms S A St Peter, Highland Park, in Men, 3 to 12 dollars per day in your own back yard, be your own boss if yen really want to work, write Hugh C Amidon, Elyria, Ohio 2 Dont thrBWayyimruUGiUatta r gro bale blades They can be reshaFpened tor lc each Mail to F, fcarmann, 175 Mailer Ave Mualoegon, Mich 29 For SaleWell improved 100 acre Grant county, Indiana, corn arm Near state road 9, fifteen minutes drive from county Beat Price 17,500 S E Haisley, Fairmoimt, Ind all way flvin like eone mixzier, deause anted n see ck has glad, good wife r eyes SERVICE STATION, 8room houi WalteFNelson, Elmbrev in con, and dont ocked Foster pacing nd his ftr jacket that you gave your husband for pay , ,, , D , cnances iur succeas one Christmaa He wagged a solemn forefinger at tniVrau2K dwt vouhead slow,y No Dick Oh, I had to take it away and her Not much you don young 7 ed i ready whenever you are 1 make it into cusMoh covers He acIady I take no chances Because tl P0 i xo K an think we should keep to our fapftns tually wanted to sit and smoke in it, in that case, l should nave to pay you mfg hTT H wv tulthat x madeMonths, ago all the profit I am going to make Do 1 pay htojet hav, d b hQw H Kw you think I will agree to that he J0 ftSVan I be sensible about anything so Guest to country innkeeper laughed I g y maddeTrtrrg as you are he deplored Laiidlnr1, did yon ftvor hoaf of theOf courfio not, The profit jaj ,, But we canbe engaged, honey aaf of th Ui courseot T4eprofit isj atmw that broke the camemback youw 1 Landlord Teah Why I All rjghtso is the loss, if any Gnttt Well, youll find it upstairs j What is moreI want you to forget In that bed in Room 17 j itand smile for me Wont you, please I want to see you smiling Hi Always Eaok and happy, he lowered his voice with bi fact, I want you to have this concern your rrs Fortunately the sand bur is an annual and if the plants are kept from going to seed they will gradually be killed out Cultivated crops such as com of persistency in common with a d,po the judge aa me here afninf Why, judge aint ifadn to rtaign, it you r Ill try to be, Mary attempted to pW him than and them And, before the evening wa over, tfcey were talking and laughing together almpet CHAPTEE W Of course, if you wisir, sofQyr Dick did not refer again to what 1 do, and I never want to be free he had said about having something againfrom you He had withdrawn to tell her, until they had finished his arms from about her, to reach into with an excellent dinner His hopes rr his vest pocket Will thia bind the were fulfilled TTo other guests found I bargain the secluded inn of the pinewooded Oh, Dick, you shouldnt ahe hills So they drew their Windsor chairs cried, with contradictory delight over the platinummounted solitaire up before the fire, at their amiable Ha took her sand and held it, rev hostees invftetion, and looked at eacherently, wnfle Wtyarnast eyes held her and soghum, early plowing of small grain stubble fields and continuous summer tillage after plowing are good A tn follow Many timea good kands of alfalfa or cover crops aach as cane and millet will aid in their eradication With Kind Words From tft Editor Scrubbier Give to the world the beat you have and the best win cdm back to you been with every poem Tve writtejTao far Dry Geaning plant, brick, 30x100 fully equipped llaclne, Wiaoonain, 65000 Great bargain Terms S A St Peter, Highland Park 111 Stomach Sufferers tend for Free Treatment Ulcers, Gastritis, Acidosis Robert R Hoov er, Inc, Dept A, Highland Station, Minne apoliB, Minn Salesmen, Salealadie for the best, faateat sellinsr metal polishing cloth made Kg profits daily Send 25c coin for same A B Products Co, 101 N High St, Columbus, O Dish cloths, Scrub cloths, also the new Improved Chamois cloth for cleaning windows every woman buys, 50cv for samples of all and wholesale prices Sonneborn Co, Oak Lane, Penna Oh Emblem Dear, a song of national ap peal that every home and school ehouM have Write to Echoes, P 0 Box 491, Chlcago enclosing 15 cents for copy Boulder Dam Free folder showing possibul ties of small investment in good acreage 5044 Rosewood Ave, Los Angeles, Cal 100 profit, 35 cent product Proven merits, needed by everjody, trial package dime Ulike Mfg Co, 15 Emmett Day Ohio Salesmen sefi Electric Floor Macttt Waxes, Polishes, Sands, Scrubs Appro by Good Housekeeping Institute Attract Discounts Brombacher, 124 Maiden Lan7 yew York Wanted5,000 recipes for Michigan Cook Book Will print contributors names Contributors wishing copies enclose dollar, pubUshers discount Show this notice to friends Oakland Press, 10418 American, Detroit Stomach Disorder relieved Use Stomo Powder, its ingredients recommended by fat doctors Send one dollar, mailed pri Stomo Remedy Co, 951 White Boar St Paul, Minn 185 Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, Toms, lJ 20 lbs, S525 pullets, 10 to 14 lbs, S Bo wen, Fayette, Iowa, 27 PECANS Shelled pecan halves large, 5c lb in 2, S, 5, 10, 20 lb boxes Large hand selected thin shell whole pecans 25c lb, Jumbo paper shell 40g in in n aft nl Ik tw prepay express and guaranteo awWe everything HALL PBGAN COMPANY Sen Antonio, Texas No Fortune TeHnt WJTJIme R grapkolegist, will stn4y yeW handwritlng analyse your enaraeter ajsel Undenciea and advise you on yeftur fotetf Sciteher Y, that, thy wf tfcjg SSXJSXnS gLtSK rrs rrrir VT u tioa yon waat aasweeod 4a4 a L j 01 follow yvfc, r M rSVJJW1 fyvw xiqmmq NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice U hereby given that default ha occurred in the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated the 17th day of September 1923,executed by Daniel O Taft, also known as Daniel Owen Taft, 3rd, and Jennie A Taft, as hi wife and in her own right, as mortgagors, to the Federal Land flank of Saint Paul,a body corporate of the City of St Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 22nd day of September, A D 1923 at 8 oclock P M, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page 586 thereof, in that that certain installment of Four Hundred Fiftyfivo Dollars 45500 principal and interest due March 17, 1931 remains unpaidand further that the taxes were not paid by the mortgagors and were permitt ed to become delinquent, that on the failure of said mortgagors to pay wek taxes the Federal Land Ban St Paul did elect to pay the same and on October 13, 1931 paid the sum of Eight Hundred Seventeen and 12100 Dollars 81712 as taxes for the years 1929 and 1930 that pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage said mortgagee has elected to declare the whole debt secured thereby to be now due and payable and there is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Fourteen Thuuualld Four Hundred Fiftysix and 55 100 Dollars 14,45655 and that no action or proceedingat law or otherwise has beeTTihstifuted to recover said debtor pny part thereof, that by virtue of a I ower of sale therein contained, said The Pinckney DUpatch WeJncady, December 30, 1931 day Eastern Standard Time which Wte f section somber six premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the City of Howell, County of Livingston,Michigan, described as Lots numbers 81 82, 86, H, and the East twofifths of Lot number 83 of Jewetts Second Addition to the Village now City of Howefl also a piece of land commencing on the South line of Maple Avenue in the City of Howell at a point 7 chains and 36 links West of the section line between Sections numbers 35 and 3G in Town 3 North of Range 4 East, Michigan running thence South on a line parallel with said section line to the Northerly line of the rightof way of the Pere Marquette Railroad thence Southeasterly along the Northerly line of said railroad rightofway to the Westerly line of Walnut Street thence Northerly along the Westerly line of said Walnut Street in said City of Howell to its intersection with the Southerly line of Maple Avenue, aforesaid thence Westerly JilongthttSotheriy4ine of said Maple Avenue to the place of beginning, being situated on the Southeast quarter of Section 35 and on the Southwest quarter of Section 3G Town 3 North of Range 4 Fast MichiganThe last described parcel of land includes all that part of Lots numbers 274, 275 and 279 of Cranes Brooks Plat of said Village now City of Howell that lies South of the south line of said Maple Avenue, Excepting from the above described lands thefvlluwingTRrce 1 ofThrctt fore sold and conveyed by mortgagors, namely Lot 91 of Jewetts Second Addition and Lots 1, and 2 of E A Swanns Subdivision,intending to mortgage herein lots 3 to 11 inclusive in the E A Swann Subdivision of Howell, aforesaid d 92t originalthin mortgage, ed, and arc not age sale 931 Shields, Adm, Estate of Alice Deceased of Mortgagee the west line of which shall be parallel to the quarter Ima of said section and shall be so located as to cut off from the east aide of said southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number six 6 enough land to make In all, including the other two descriptions, ninetytwo 92 acres of land Also a piece of land beginiag at the south line of the Pere Marquette Railroad on the west line of the northwest quarter of section number eight 8, thence south on the sec tion line fiftyfive 55 rods and twenty links, thence east at light angles with said section line atxty and onehalf 60 rods to the southerly linof said Pere Marquette Railroad, thence north westerly OH the southerly line of said fere Marquette Railroad to the place of beating, containing nearly ten and etejatyeight one hundredths 10 and 8fl00 acres of land AH in township number two 2 North of Range ftve 5 East, Michigan, and containing one hundred and two and eightyeight ,one hundredths 102 and 88100 acres of land Dated October 19, 1931 Mary M Woodworth My4ie L Cook Clark F Woodworth Chester R Woodworth Ethel E Grisson Myra A Conine Spencer J Woodworth Mortgagees Jay P Sweeney Attorney lor Mortgagees Court House Howell, Michigan The annual JHop, the great event of the year in University of Fichigan social circles will be held Friday ev ening, February 12 Michael J Paul, 70, died at his home ii 9extcr last Thursday Surviving arVhls widow and two daughters The deceased conducted a large grape farm in Dexter township for many years The banks at Ypsi and Northville which were closed by the state banking commissioner have reorganized and will shortly reopen The Farmers State Bank at Milford which closed last June paid a ten per cent dividend Dec 24 This is the first bank which closed June first orafter to pay a dividend of your neighbors hove chosen the ELECTROCHEF electric range Loss of 7,000 at this years meet has caused Kalamazoo to withdraw from the Grand Circuit Harness Rac ing Assoc, thus ending 24 years of grand circuit racing Ann Arbor will vote on an amendment to their city charter establishing a city court on March 7 The Stockbridge lodges of Masons and Stars will hold a New Years party at their hall all day Jan 1 A bchool in Orion township, Oakland county may be forced to close on account of lack of funds They had 4,000 deposited In urn of tinSTATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court for the County of Livingston ii Chancery Harrison Cooper and Surah O Cooper, husband and wife VU intilf, vs Four East, contaimnTwo Hundred Eighty 280 acresrrhore or Iess7according to the Government Survey thereof will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, fnsaid County and State, on Tuesday, February2,1132, at 1000 oclock in the forenoon, to pay and satisfy the debt secured by said mortgageand the costs and disburse7neTTtslIoweTyiinMipxLP said fan u Assignee tpaee llowell Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Sift day ofOctobcr, AND BANK Whereas, Klda E Wallace and Sarah V Wallace, husband andwife of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, made and executed a certain mortgage, dated August 12th, Iy30, to Mary M Woodworth, Myrtie L Cook, Cja rk F Wood worth, Cheste r R Woodworth, Ethel E Grissofi MyyaA,Conine and John Drake, Gad C Dibble, l Mc C Cauffer and their unknow hcfr, devisees, legatees and assigns, and their unknown wives, and the unknown wives of Moses tJabcoek, Hen ry F Hartsuff,William D Hartsuff, Arthur Green, Percy E Green, Lloyd Gayterd, Rtuben fi Hniiard4nil Ellen A Sullivan and her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and Michigan Air Bine Railroad Company Cecil H, TeachoUt and Dorothy Tcachout, his wife, Defendants Suit pending in tjheirctt Court for the County of Livieekton on tht WoodwortTiw1TicTrmortgage was remrdpd in the office ofthtHeg4sier of DedTTrrrTLivingston County, Mich I2th, 1930, at 145 r 132 of Mortand stipulated and age by and he reto that if de in the payment nterest or any ereby, or any ime and in the 4,that said Pontiac banks which closed The January meeting of the Washtenaw county board of supervisors will be omitted as an economic measure This will save the county sev eral thousands of dollars John P Kirk, Ypsiianti attorney has been ejected president of th reorganized Ypsiianti Savings Hank The Livingston County Road Com mission will take over 1C0 miles of township roads this year Just what roads will be chosen has not yet been decided The old Western Hotel at Brighton will be reopened by Mr, Hays of Detroit tTEN thousand women in Detroit ami vicinity p aise their Electr chef electric ranges To begin wiih, bAvi troehei cooking isnt a bit expensive Oh course youll find it in the finest kitchens because these women want the BEST, I3ut Electrochei cooking cost is actually less than a CEIN A MEM a person, well within the average famiJv income The real reason for EieeUoebePs poi TiiiTlvTies in its olmons al untaxes its CLEA 3 J NESS, viii electric iieut as clean as sunlightI DiJ 1 JUL S cooking,with natural flavorsealcdin its HEALTH ELL cooking, with precious min erals and food values retained, its genuinely modern design modernizes the appearance of the kitchen Its sparkling enamel surfaces make clean, ingeasysiniph wiping with a damp cloth restores its original lustre Start today to enjoy cooking pleasure in an Electrochef in your kitchen Excel Mot Control 1 ln Flavor i Hot at Clean as Sunlight Budget Cumtnt fa MUSI PAYMINI 44 Healthful Cooking I Easily Corrd CO A Study of one thousand lamrlc UMIKJ tlie ELECTROCHEF electric ranq, ,, IT EMSOR 2 YEARSAGO 10th day of November, 1531 In this cause it appearing by the sworn bill of complaint pn file, tjnat alter diligent search and inquiry it cannatbcascertai persons named as defendants are liv ing or dead or where thcyjna, er the ST atatr From the Dispatch of Jan 3, 1907 Wednesday of last wcok was the biggest day in the history, of the Howell Condensed filk Factory There were 113,700 lb milk received Matt Brady of Howell received a Christmas present of rH from thr International Harvester Co for selling the greatest number of mower and harvpKtprsla7t Juneand July Workis MAJOR REVENUE PRODUCING AGENCIES Ah hough few citizens realize that the Department of State is one of Michigans, major, revenue producing agencies, department records show that 851,481,370 were collected for the firt eleven months of 1031 mong the outstanding ol the past year is the fact that with G building and loin associations with assets of side,if livingior whetherthgtky U 111 J men, cloH pJ i ii operating in Michigan the supervision of the departnot one of those associations it doors because adverse ecoeonditioris Indications are that on rapidly ontfrrr jmrrtariunY at Howell Dr Kerf orized to sell at public sale, t claimed to be at the date of interest, claim, lien, or possible right, which they may have fn the premises, described below, has been by them assigned to any person or persons or if they are dead whether they have personal representatives or heirs liv ing or where they or any of them may reside, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by them by will ar othoywine,md4wAbeappear ing that all of the parties named I above as defendants are necessary nedy has moved there from Detroit to teTuTTrte work W TI Murphy le Ye II U s 2 2 I 0 come through m fine shape oirii tax was the biggest i 1duc r of 111eJ1 epart111entj jeing collected during GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SltybaughPattor Th Sunday School year closed with OS in attendance, and a fine attcmUuue nX church, Th choir of the Presbyterian church of Stockbridg assisted by the Mises Myra Maud and Helen Hullis rendered a very beautiful Christmas Cantata Sunday evening to a very appreciative audiance Communion senice Sunday Sunday was the election of officers for the Sunday School for the ensuing yeai Ccneral Superintendent, KobJeld Assistant, Fred Howlett SupejintendenL uf the PrimaryBc partment, Mrs,Martha E Slaybaugh Superintendent of Home Department, Mrs 11 e 11 i MlffshaiH Superintendent 7rmTfvIlj Mrs Trn Marhftll v4 ii 4 is on a weeliV trip i,r L i ,, 1 department to Washington, I C and Virginia Rev Fr Commerford left for Fur , , , ,, , ,, i chaufTeurs license law yirWrd ni, 8 while the old law, in effect but a M months ofUKiUMot , vnr , rr , j Secietajy, Clifford Howlett Treasurer, Lyh Iowdrsh Librarian, Richard TTowhtt ChojTsTer7MH, Lauva linTrPianisTT TJTlzabctrior vehicle weight taxes took place will s20,ii2,RKiL From rrrpm lit ion privilege and franchise fns, the turned 7023,03b into treaMiry The new operators and ope Tuesday While playing shinney on the ice Mat the Pinckney mill pond last Tues day Percy Mortenson was hit in the head by the ball and knocked unconscious The following officers have been elected by the Pincknev L OT M last spring produced are35 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been institut ed for the collection of said money or any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, notice it hereby given that by virtue of the power of ate contained in said mortgage and provided said mortgage wfll be foreclosed by a tale of the premises therein described at public auction TOUH highesTWddgr at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, Ufat being the building where the etattfc Court for said County of Livingston is held eri the 80th day ol January, 1982, at Hi eelocfc in the foranoon of said ortyeight and 809 together ce paid by the Hanattorneyfee Is 3500 as lortgage, and ng at lawhavirein to recover ining secured jthereof, where contained in ome operative tice is hereby f the power of mortgage and itatute in such ded the said losed by a sale miaes at public bidder on Fri992, at ten oireneoo, , Eastern the ireaterly front Cotnt Hovte in the City of Howell, Michigan, that building being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgage premises are located, said premises being des cribed as follows All of the East half of the northeast quarter of section number jcyen fwhiVh Ifca fflst ftf the Ann Arbor and proper parties to said bill On motion of Glenn C Yllaud, attorney for plaintiffs, IT IS ,ORDERKHr lhatt,h IPl lUfonriantw and each and all of thetri enter their ap pearance in this cause within three months from the date of this order andthat in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by each aiij all of them IT IS FURTHER ORBEKED, that within forty days from the date, tisin r anything else, acco Road, containing fiftyfive55 acres of land more or less Also, all that part of the southpjmt quarter nf rctrnnumber six hereof the plaintiffs cause a copy oi this order to be published in tlv Pinckney Dispatch, a fiewspape Sprinted, published and circulating it said County of Livingston, said pub lication to be continued Once in cac wee fei4x week insaccessioB J B Munsell, J Circuit Court CommissioTtei Livingston County, Michigan Glenn C Yelland Attorney for Plaintiffs, Business Address Howell, Mich The Jull of complaint was filedi the above entitled cause for the pur pose of quieting title to the follot ing described premises located if the township of Unadflla, Livingstoi County, Michigan, towit The cast onehalf E1 of the Northeast quarter NE,4 of Section thirtyfour 34, excepting at that part thereof lying south of Port age Creek Also four 4 acres ir the Northeast corner of theNartk Past Com Lila Conway Com Julia Sigler Lt, Com Myrtle Rro Kee Keeper Nettie Vn Fin Keeper Addie P Chaplain TTTTV rz 777 WaXl few month 22,01 From the malt tax the stite rrceiii sir 17 ill ol which by law mut he used to pay th states shan of curing mobtrr for tuberculars The autotttte divi7iuiryteMed4V0M Department investigators added 146,13 to the states revenues service of the be held ThuisTvTitteTjTTITr Leach Th lit public church for UU wi day evening at 7 30 rJverybody wel come The Church Annual be held in the church ternoon, bejrinnintf at annual athln s will be K ev , orjii F rector evan st lowing meeting will Saturday af oclock The si yen by the Jjtujrtevant, state dj77T rehjrioos e3uTaTion aruf1 lisp of Michigan Baptist Fol the address will be the open it wcnc handed collectors for Verybody reMistress at Arms Agnes A Sergeant Florence Va Sentinel Ell Picket Mari No more passes will be is the railroads in exchange fo to an edict just issued by t state Commerce Commission Horn to Mr and Mrs Johnson of Elsie onDec 20, Mrs James Grant of Unadi at the home of her nephew, E Sunday, aged 87 years 6 which lies south of the Detroit, Lansing and Northern Railroad, now knuvtu us the Pere Marquette Rail road, except one acre heretofore sold to Brewster Carpenter and also strip of land off from the east side of the southeast quarter of the south west quarter NWU of Southwest quarter SWU of Section thirtyfive 35 Also the West onehalf W,a of the Northirtst quarter NWU of Section thjrtyfive 35 excepting all that part thereof lying South of Portage Creek, all In Town one 1 Torth, Range three 3 East, Mkliigaav qjenn C Ye Attorney Ux PlaMfr DODW VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office OT First State Savh p Be RowaU Mica Phone 610 Repair Wi GUS RISSMAN Licensed Maater Plumber Plumbing al Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating f All gfadi We flandle 77 de in wfit Speed on the Wing rowing song, e like what a ss he hurled pair Septic Tanks Electric rump, and Water Pnesure Tanks 604 Wasliingloii KoweHTElcT fcHFiC L SIGLER Piwciusiy Hours 140 to 20 P If Thats Dixie Gas IFF IAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES CHICAN County ol on id Court, held at in the City of nty, en the 12th DT 13 X WflHi L, Lyons, Matter of iiss BWatc of HarTJFnMAatocn L Lobdell, Minors Lolu Lobden having filed in aid court nr anrrual account as guardian of said estate, and his petition pray ing for the allowance thereof, It is Ordered, That the 11th day of January A D 1932, at ten oclock IB the jc orenoon, at said Probate Office, be and in hrfrty appointcdjftr A 7Z examining and ailowing said accorart H is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof bo given by publics tion of a copy oi thjff nr, fqr thno successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the TMnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and inrnriatad to said county WillL lly t Jfec of Probati Celestia Parshall, Register of Probafc f ri i iV Xte ttm 1h V to Howell for Amusement Phyfaftwe of Livingston A Place to Go for Everybody County HoWell The Latest Films Shown H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich nfocL, Thurs Dec 3031 Penrod Sam Feat JUNIOR COUGHL1N and LEON JANN1NG Comedy News Frog New Years Eve Midnight Show Open 1130 PM Big Stage Show Real Vaudeville PETE McCURDY and HIS I BON TON GIRLS 18PeopleIS, Jazz Band, Pretty Girls, Funny Comedians On the screen THE WOMIODE SQUAD Mary Brian Noah Berry ComeMake WhoopeStay up Late All Seats 35c Friday and Sat, Jan 1 and 2 New Years Day Special Mat Spirit of Notre Dame Featuring LEW AYRES and THE FOUR HORSEMEN Red Grange in Galloping Ghost No 4 Comedy Ripley Sun Mon, Jan 34 WM BOYD in Suicide Fleet A great Navy play Floyd Hamilton in A Apple a DayAdventures in Africa No 12 Novelty luTan 5, WM POWELL in RICHARD XRLEEN in The Secret Call Wed, Thur, Fri, Jan 678 WILL ROGERS in Ambassador Bill K OV0M Thanking you for favors of the past year we extend to you theTeasons greetings XheRnckney VVePayPerCfintonSaving Basket Ball SatJan GREGORY J I auiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumimniim Howard poster of Auburn, New York spent Christmas with his fath er, Will Foster f Mr and Mrs John Decker of Dur and spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Rob Leach Mr and Mrs John Crosshair were in Howell Sunday Mio Eva Rice of Jackson Pent partol last week with her mother, j Mrs Lenaalbraith Mrs Maude Bullis is ill with bronchitis Mr and Mrs Roy Placeway and Mr and Mrs Grant Cass attended the funeral of Mrs Pluceways sister, Mrs Carrie Fuller, of Hillsdale Sunday Wra,Jackingand daughterspent Christmas at Mrs Will Allens in Howell Wilfrid MCleer of Grand Rapids afnl Marion McCleer of Owosso spent the week end with their parents Mr and MrsLK McClfcer Mr and Mrs Will Bi dwell and Mr and Mrs Jack Bidwll of Brighton wexfi callers at thef Will Docking home Sunday Mr and Mrs Guy Wakefield of Fowlerville were Si inday callers at the Rob Leach homc Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville visited Will Docking and daughter Sunday Mr and Mrs William H Keedle went to Muskegon Heights Tuesday to spend Christmas with their son, Donald L Keedle, and family Mrs Laura L Williams who has been spending some time with her son, Ray Williams and family in Detroit, has returned to the home of her son, Earl, here Mr and Mrs Earl C Lear and daughter, Arlene, MT and Mrs Charles Bennett, sr and Alley Hull spentChristmas day with Mrs Louisa B Hull in Ann Arbor, Another guest was Miss Susan Reynolds of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and daughter, Jacqueline, and Miss Jule Adelc Ball were dinner guests Christina day of Mr and Mrs Bert BortoTTtrr Detroit With other guests from Detroit the Christmas party numbered about 35 Mrs George E Sheridan went to Vickeryville Thursday to visit her sisters, Mrs Roy Bailey, Mrs, Howard DeHart, Mrs Roy DeHart,and Mrs Roger Benton and families Mr and Mrs William Dilliway and fonr children, Bomardr Jack, RoberTT and Kathryn spent Christmas day with Mrs Dilliways brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Wallace Watson in Detroit Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus entertained Christmas day, Mr and i Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus of Ann Ar kayyMr aru Mrs Rrvt Wmnn and j 5 1 MrsWTm L77mj irJjFwas hujrielL here last Wednduy The funeral was at th house, fttv H V Clark omcTT T utki lUtc HeWm Bakrf o rm e r 1 y oi thi place was kiUcd in an auto accident at Saline, Monfly evening and was son, Herbert, and Mr ami Mrs Dan Tompkins and two children, Virgil andDorothy,ofBTrghtOTT,Mr and ItfrthJEiid Winger and two children, irnreLake and Mr and Mrs Louis Winkethaus, Mr andTrsrRaTph Winkel haus imcTMTss Hazel Winkelhaus Mr and Mrs James H, Hayner en FTeepleHardwareI iinniHiimmtttmmtimiiiiiiiiimV brought here T,he funeral was at the M P chrurth, Thursday at 2 0 p ni Rev H V Aark officiated Her S S class burial wais in FlaiiirVld cenutrrv tertainetl ovor Christmas and the week end, their sons, Harry Hayner, Mrs Hayner and three children, Gale, n , viw UIv Y g Vena and Phillip of Jackson, RusseU attended Jn a body and the Hayncf of Detroit aml j R Hayner Mi, and Mrs Arthur Mr and Mrs K L Topping ml daughter, Audrey, iss LottieRialey were Christmas j lay witn M,S He uests of Mr and MTC Hurtis AUory Marshall, ai Uetrot I i layr Herroux and ftrsit Mr and Mi E J Kensy, jr spent week end in Detroit Mr E N Hraley has been shut in r a Yey days with a s vwe cold Mr nyd Mrs H ,T nygefttectain ed h r fathurrMr Mr lTJWass0 their children and grandctuldren for Chrrstnias dinner Friday i rvening Mr iind MrsA L Dutton entertain ev I Mr and Mrs Johit Roberts andfamily, Mr and Mrs hr A Wasson, and family, Mr and Mrs B W RobertsTrwiay for Christmas dinner Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhit e callel Thursday on Mr and Mrs E N Rraley Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and iirs C 0 Dutton, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr and Mrs John Roberts and Mr and Mrs Julian Bull Mr and Mrs John Roberts gave Sunday dinner for Mr and Mrs George Mitchel of Dansville, Mr and Mrs Arthur Mitchel and family, Mr and Mrs Wm Meyers and family of Pinckncy, Miss Beukh Mitchel Ifrom Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Jack Butler of Detroit Mrs Arleta Palen spent the week vm with Mr rind Mrs H A kW, asson, The Methodist Courtesy class emjoyed their Christinas party at th e Churh Saturday evening with a urogram and tree Refreshments of Hp corn and candy were served Mrs Helen Grear of Toledo was R Uhnstmas gtteat aT spent Christmaa rrouxs brother, and fami Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner spent Christmar with their daughter, Mrs Charles Bannilus and family in Detroit Mr and Mrs James W Feather IrT Featherlys parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas W Featherly, his brotherin law and sister, Mr and Mrs Wayne G Jury and son, Bobby Roberts, and sister, Claudine Featherly Mr and Mrs Bert N Haight entertain d Christmas day, Mrs Ida Henderson and Frank Henry of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Cleo Smith and two children, Adney and Robert, and Mr and Mrs Ruben A I Kisby and son, Edward Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal cntcrtaincd overthe week end, Mr and Mrs Leland H BairorCleveland Orrio and Miss Jule Adele Ball CHUBBS CO RNERS the homeof hctr mother, Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis and Missel June Titus of Stockbridge were Sun Mr7and Mrs J M Brigham spent Christ mas in Dearborn with Mr and Mrs Thos Moshicr and family Mr and Mrs L McGlennon and daughters are visiting in Detroit thii week Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertaincd Mr and Mrs M W Allison and family Christmas day Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett entertained relatives from Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and Detroit forChristmas JjGToria Aymnr is visiting hrv moth1 Am Arbor Moose vs Ptoctaey independents Two Games hkQuit1M 2nd Game 3 ft JILT day guests, of Mr miMrs F E Gauss Mis Ada VanSyckd and Marjorie were Christmas guests of Mf and Mrs Charles Demiastor and Mrs VanSvckel remained on account of her daughters health Mis Marjorie VanSyckel was Sunday guestf Misses ialidj iMary Edith Clark, H 4lf lb er in Owosao over the holidays C Kingsley and family spent Christmas day in Dearborn with Mr atml Mrs Walter Trost and family Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmelee j jrnt the week end at her home here MT and Mrs M J Hoisel cntert Ifned Mr and Mrs Paulus of Jack sti and Mr and Mrs Gordon Allen anti daughter of ToTedo, Ohio, Christmw inyv and Mrs, ouir WagiT and guests o Mr and Mrs Clark Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham were in Ann Arbor Monday on Business Mr and Mrs J M Brigham are enjoying a new radio Mrs iavc Cook closed her school SUBSCRIPTION 100 PER YA UNTIL JANUARY 12, 1932 rsoiatgJtent last Friday in Wayne, the Sunday Starting December 12 and continuing until January 12 1032 we wilt accept new subscriptions and renewWednesday evening with Christm aIs forLQ0 peryear Now is the T j lit ilBrnil exercises and a iree which were enjoyed by a full hu8e Miss Edna KingKley wn in tnkter time to get your ttbeeriptton up at cut rate prices fixed Yours truiy TftTlPftrckneyCiata V,fv, , i PflWU Wlippjuui y DUpntcf WeJuetday, Dr F P Lamream Optometrist TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN Mrs M tf Kelly, daughter, Mt7 Thressa, find Mr and Mrs Stanlty Meisenberg of Dexter called on Hoff sisters and Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs J P Doyle and Miss Loretta Diek spent the week end in Canton with relatives Dr and Mrs R G Sigler were the guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs James Walker in Lansing Friday Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRua, of Detroit were the guests Christmas of Mr and Mrs E E Frost Gfrald Kennedy is visiting hi aunt, Mrs George Maloch in Gram IS Rapids Miss Isabel Sykes of Detroit spending the holidays with her grandfather, C P Sykcs Mrs HattH Whalcn and daughter Margaret, of Sandwich, Ontario, were Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Whalcn Mr and Mrs Russell Livermove and children spent Sunday in Flint Mivi Almu Huniii anddaughter, ,,tlllHIHIiWllj V f The Pinckney Dispatch Zita, iff Detroit and son, Morgan, of CincinnattOhio, were the guests Christmas of Mr an4Mr,s, Thomas Shehan Peter Kelly of Whitmore L e had 70 sheep stolen from his farm last Christmas day Frank Brenningstall received if beaver pelts Saturday from norncn Michigan Hugh Vanness and wife edyLester Hrenningstall and Finest Mather spent with Mr and Mrs Frank stall Edawrd Hrenningstall was the guest Of WK daughter, 3iisAllen Blake, at Wayne for Christmas The burial of Miss Helen Baker who was killed inan autu ae eident near Saline last week took place at Plainfield Saturday, Mr and Mrs Ross Head and family spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Reginald Schaefer at ChuhVs Corners Miss Alice Stottlomire is spending the holidays with her parents at Cam I BARRYS DRUG STORE tHiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniinii AVJVVAVAAVAWWWVWWVWiVWVVVVWV Entered at the FoSUffice at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter 1 Subscriptionyi 25 a yuj inAdv PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER WE WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR jPinckney Fountain Lunch 5 CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Mr and Mrs H C Vedder and childtvn spent Christmas with his mother in Detroit While visiting at New Lothrop last week Milliard Selph, 15, son of Carl Selph who lives on the Leo Monks farm was kicked in the face by a Shetland pony It was necessary to take several stitches tg close the wound 1 you hewl to have a sale get our prices Bills PRINTED uwJessie Ciieen and Mrs Wealktynight amfd Mrs o We art fixed for tuminq out wr of this kina in oiMepnck time Friday with Mr am uhn, r in Detroit Harhy Miller of Watertowri, Wisconsin spent Christmas at the uoine of Mrs Emma Burgess Mesdumes Leon Lewis, Fred Hurlburt, Flora Smith and Gene Dinkel were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday liu Collier and wife of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs C Collier of Albion spent Christmas and the week end with Mr and Mrs L C Rogers Mrand Mrs Sunday guests of ss Read was in Ann Arbor Patsy Kennedy wen Mrs Fred Slaylbh underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanaitarium Monday Th Misses Margaret Clrlett, Marjorie Sigler and Constance and EveTyiiftrrr rtm, v al 1 e dcm MiajiitiMrHZ Harry i John Moore near Ypsilanti Sunday Miss Thelma Hall of Detroit Spent the week end with her father, Guy Hall Harry Shunkland of Ann Arbor was the guest of Miss Helene Fiedler Wednesday Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters of Jackson were guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons over the week end Mr and Mrs Claude Wagner of Detroit visited at tNu home of Mr accompanied her there for a visit I Nick Katuna and Roy Grahamhave both been called JCoxdU KnugeplanL Carl Mast of Wehst r was a Pi nek ny caller Sunday, Mr and Mrs James Docking spent Christmas day with Mi, and Mrs H W Downs in Pontiac Miss Lucy Hanis entertained for Christmas he Misses NellieGardner and Fannie Monks, Mr and W E Murphy, nnd family and Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter of Jackson Miss Marie Monks of Jackson is spending the week at the home of WjJVljjrphy vVSnWMWWVWWVW jv v Tr MtiSEm Mr and Mrs children of L Mr and Mrs, Harlow Shehan of Jackson were Christmas guests of Mr, and Mrs Will Shehan Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox were the guiislof Mr and Mrs Nor1 man Reason, Christmas Mr and Mrs James Roche entertainel for Christmas, Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Mt Clemens, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing and Mr and Mrs George Roche and son of Fowlerville Capt and Mrs Max Gorco am family of Detroit were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Pat Dillon Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie Green were Jackson visitors Monday Mr and Mrs Will Fisk, Mr and J Mr and Mrs James Martin enterT T v i r Ti,,nn tained forChristmas, Mr and Mrs I frame rimmons and sons ol Jackfaon r Francis Martin and son, Joe, of Howel, Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and Mrs CT Clinton, Attended the funeral of Mrs Fisks niece, Mrs Lulu Murdy, in Jackson, Monday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton visited Mrs Walter Baker in Detroit Saturating, Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint, Mr and Mrsf al T ,, , rl Hfxivv e rk i , ,, Mr and Mis Louis C oyle Robert Walker of Detroit and Virgil1 Martin Christmas guests at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr were Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing and Mr, nd Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit Mr and MrsIrvin Kennedy hfi as Christmas guests, James Doyle and daughter, Mary Ellen, and Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Air and Mrs L G Dcvereaux and family and Mr and Mrs lien White qpant Christmas with Mrs Elizabeth Devcreaux at Ypsilanti t Mr and Mrs, Hgrhort Alien mid son, Donald, of Lansing were Uie Christmas guests of her mother, JWrs Flora Darrow Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Mr and Mrs, lfylo Kettler and two daughters of IJUIsing, Mr and Mrs Robert Jack nd daughters and Mr and Mrs ffTy Lc 6nd son, A1ger of IjkoUoA WJCV12 had as Christmas guests, Rev J V Coyle of Albion, Misses Mary and Katie Coyle and John Coyle of Whitmore Lake, Miss Mary Coyle, Leo and Alexander Coyle of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs E Farnam and mother entertained Christmas day, Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady and family from Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and family from Ypsilanti, Mrs Anna Dunlavv of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs James TipIaiTy from Detroit A H Murphy spent Christmas in Jack ion W W Barnard Misses Betty and HelenDevereaux are spending the week with Mr and Mrs F J Shiclds1n Howcfl Dr and Mrs E J Brown and daughters of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred RsacL Mr and Mr Rettig ami son wrecalled to Oshknsh, Wisconsin, hut Mr and Mrs Charles Eddy and family of Fowlerville were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason X Aahenbretiner of Detroit wptmt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred BowJ man Strnrhrygutiol Mrs Mary Con nois were Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson and daughters, Rita and Zita, of Howell Mrs Eliza Gardner, Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Charle Runciman near WANTED POULTRY CGS Wig pay cih for pfrottgy 4 eggs dtlivtred at mj poulisf plant, and wilt j7 all 3 mwkl affords t E ttatt J The Plncknisy Dispatch fttT year Thia applies to new subscrip tions and renewal and holds toodiA m mnta January gi9 w E FARNAMe Si mi falling W in it is possible that those p ter at the beginning of the second eemeater will bring the years total up tp that of 1930, states Registrar Ira M Smith occurred in postWltob registered 5 nimuilHUMIU jiilflg naeeane majority of these men being practics ti4i3wOaoA ffmfcofv Leatn of the newer progress in the medical world Forestry and Conservation re ported a 20 per cent iflMgase in gradntita rfnriffin iRf f growth to the undergradnfie fcody s well The Chemical EnginerfgJfaaduate body increased Jfrper cenTjWnd Dentistry 25 per tM School of Business AdmmMfction, whose students are not inetadVg in Graduate School figures, the were 61 per cent more studeatsdptiMled who held a bacheloflegree than was the case in 130BirdsAre mm ftiauiiif, fium left tu itglit, a pullover in gray Matures hand embrpidi in red to simulate a cap sleeved bolero jacket lack and white Hnmmpig Jfeaches are added Instead of simulating a jacket, the next model favofrs one separately to couple with the sleeveless sweater The jacket isin pale blue, the sweater beneath is a darkgr shade of blue, and the belt Ls white The pullover in braided effect combines red, white and black It is handmade and featurso a doublebreaatctCplasUuu 5F Speakfng of Style By IRENE VAIL seed The past season has mature thesff4pbt oftjie plants intp plump kernels A bit of scratching about old rotted stumps or logs will unearth large and Juicy grubs and QTRriJT pflfiU other worms T The bud of mapleand popple are swoHefttflA rtttgtie uTrvpaess The 4ow price of grain induced many a farmer to leave generous in ,his fields and JmUai itheway places Quail, pheasants and ohor fieldeiHWrttsare plump and in good condition, while partridge and wilder feathered folk are finding the depression about over ,4 well as little girls ate peniual letter to Sant Claus inesplease, no gadgets or dust catchers The general tone someforever, to put ever a slipiewelry lUff of sable mse in chifforr in the suedes, gloves are uletide gestures If the idea of handkerchiefs leaves you cold, it is only because you have not seen the latest lace edged ones and observed that there is soniething new in sizes for the handkerchief of the fastidious, woman If umbrellas seem like unimaginative gifts, it is also because you do not know all there is to know about these colorful and amusing necessities Do notJe discouraged over the thought that she has an umbrella, or that she has a bag, or whatever it is, for in this day of grace one is supposedto have a sufficient variety of this and that to correspond with each and every costume Not that everything is matched upquite the con trary But even contrasts must not conflict, and while we take our colors wild this season and are accustomed to mix company, we are careful to preserve the spiritof the ensemble and not to mix the formal and the casual TPTIONN ARBOR DROPS Success in Failure By H M TILL1TI it TT LEONIDAS It was in the year 480 B C In the Pass of Thermopylae, Ieondas, the Spartan commander, had marshaled the few hundred Greeks who mad up thgforcft nH fagdefensive fightTngagalnst the Pursimi arm u invasion that was then advancing In the struggle that Approximately 75 per cent of the men in the institution live in ap proved houses or in fraternities, Joseph L Bursley, dean of students, an nounces Freshmen are required to live in approved houses, others are not The student student occupying 4yearthan last, a single room may save 3 or more over last year A total of 791 rooming houses Allegan council, Boy Scouts, at the a n nuarmeetingothe d ist rict atHudf spoon sunville Other oiiicerselected were Vice chairman, Henry Stegeman, Twenty schools in Ottawa county , ,, report an enrollment of 209 boys in Jroom work n b, nf were inspected by the deans officn, of which 682 were approved and 109 , fe 1Q cent notapprovedLastyearsmgiet TVS the foTToWeii, lv force undi rooms, of wnich there were Averaged 479 per week rent, doubles 358 for each student This ilL rents have dropped, single tfive i Hudsonville, and Rev John Wolterink, Forest Grove field commissioner, William H VandeWater, Zeeland assistant field commissioner, Eugene Hubbard, Hudsonville Reports show the local district has doubled its quota in the past year 0 Ottawa Handicraft Membership Doubles more thanTO0 as compareTwrthTasT year Thirteen other schools are ex pected to report a large number of pupils Present indications are the total enrollment will surpass previous Q flflHtoft TII, in, MMgdy but a whole week Until arret New Year there is an atmosphere of gaiety and excitement about the house At almost any moment friends drop in No matter at what time they come, they must be offered some of the Christmas goodiesa nibble of tender, delicious cake or cookies and a cup of tea Then for dinner there are nearly always guests For a long time our favorite Christmas goodies have been crisp, sweet cookies or rich, fruity ones No matter how many you make they will all be gone by New Year They are so delicious on cold afternoons of long evenings when the family gathered about the fireplace should fill up every available jar Here are the old favorites To make fourths cup onethird cu mixture is well beaten flour, three two teaspoo spoon clov nutmeg, then butterandsu and onehalf cup citron or onethird cup Drop by tl baking sheets for fifteen mi substituted, for cipe if yen wish Thisreeipe it tractive Xfirfi gether one cup of suga thirds cup, shortening Add two eggs well beaten and mix well Add one teaspoon of vanilla and three cups of flour sifted with onefourth teaspoon salt Mix thoroughly and chill Roll out thin on a floured board and cut in the shapes of Christmas trees Brush with milk and sprinkle with chopped candied cherries and chopped pistachio nuts Bake in a moderate oven ten minutes Here is a similar recipe but the cookies have a distinct flavor Cream together one cup shortening and two cups sugar Add three beaten eggs and mix thoroughly, then add the juice and rind of one lemon MeasureancFsift three cups of flour or enough to make a dough that will roll thin Cut into fancy shapes and sprinkle with chopped nuts or colored sugar For a rich filled cookie cream to gether onehalf cup butter and one half cup brown sugar, then add one half cup molasses, one well beaten egg and four tablespoons sour milk Add three cups of flour sifted with one teaspoon baking powder, one tea e teaspoon cinnamon, Overdoing This Freedom There are many parents who still believe that education begins at school Until a child is five or so, hejaH, it the whole purpose of training their Beth, and a good Jo What they failed to take tnio consideration, however, was the future, which, after is allowed to grow more or leas wild, having his way in many things which will be denied him later on when he comes of school age The rigorous discipline of the schoolroom, however, does not always tajte eifteV as many parents ewaaeafMliair disappointment Tfcj ttronc wfttol child of daring childhood, she was born Together the I adults talked over the advan which there were many, indeed, By the time Beth reached the adolescent stage, she was abrubt very poorly behaved, and these characteristics by now had taken a kL Grandma and granddad the meantime, passed on mother, deciding that it wa teach Beth to be more hit upon the idea of cultier friendship and taking her e was, and is to this years, soinsa, Dovce, of paradoxes, now ir mother and father to expect deference on from their daugh tired of being Beths would be perfectly being just parents to dignified state is denied the same forceful perr was, never hesitating to mind freely and frankly, cajole or to deride Mother ould like to be rid of ey Wish slie would brinj or of physical to the free environment far herjiart Jias little love far anyone She relet attitude in her par them for everything dees not understand tact or any of the social subtleties that decided that they were doing right by make human relationships pleasant Your Handwriting and What It 7 By JANET WINTON Personality Duel With Dual Pent Dear Janet Wintoh Is this a Jekyll and Hyde combination I am one of those that can never write two lines alike, let alone two pages M D and unique Usually such writersdUi not mix their families with their friends Each is a separate life and a separate interest, into which they slip as effortlessly as a finished ac tor changing roles onehalf teaspoon nutmeg,oaecbalf t e as poohclo vesan a ohehalf te aspoon salt Roll the dough thin and cut with a small round cutter Spread half of the cookies with the following mixture Onehalf cup honey, one half cup chopped nuts, onefourth cup shredded cocoanut and one teaspoon flour Put the other cookies on top of the filled ones and crimp the edges together with a fork Bake in a hot oven for fifteen minutes Remember to use a small cutter for these cookies as the dough spreads a good deal in baking ByJANET WILSON He Wat It Caller Whos the responsible man here Office Boy If you mean the fellow that always gets the blame, its me o Lets not have any comeback like the one that follows I cant do it, he complained You know I have only two hands You are right, was the comeback, two hands and no head Wi f he had for a sp vance of the Persian host xayed against him, a nrllion stro And lie had held th pass after hope for success had died, and he and those with him had met the end that patriotism eaJM for with a high cour age that mocked defeat The story of the patriotism, that was spread flhragnluf Greece and everyS where it helped to inspire effort lIUMtJfetfiaidkng enejny ani ftf ugef mm iWhiiillyio rairy tfwek forces to victory of iiH PfcK1 hav ended inTailure atThermopylae, were JiSSfc glorious success And to this day, after more than flffSoirturiegv theJitfrgjcejeerof at Termopylae3arBes7or wM, JTWr the story of his ifltndid 1 tfor and sacrifice ift his country cause has ipeeaJLtfl all civiled lands, and, wherever iwid, it is an inspj to jiatriotistn tfMJLiing osparta, lived the fifth centurj, B C Joyous Christmas Tide By Frank K GIsw Ring out sweet Jells of Christmas, Hemld wide the newborn King Pesttteepyour glorious anthem, With joyous hearts well sing Peace is chimed from every hilltop Peace on earth, Good Will toward men Een the happy, carefree snowflakes Fall serene on home and glen Thank God He sent the Christ Child, Whose birthday every year We reverence so deeply, As we feel His Presence near in The medical at said W weWtoow doctor VAd, is , tblnc i eetam Going fWimg tinmlates the imaftoation God bless the wearyhearted, The lowly and the rneeXvAnd may the Christly Spirit Enter lives forlorn and bleak ruling far your tender Christmas love in evi FojLthe meJQdletZga All the great glad 4fdtegt taH Menus Economy Dinner jor December Canapes Ham and Tomato Casserole Mashed Turnips Hot Rolls Fruit Salad Milk Coffee Grapefruit Juice Broiled Pork Chops Baked Potatoes Pickled Frtiit Custard Milk Beets Spinach Macaroons Coffee Stuffed Sweet Peppers Potatoes au Gratin Brocolli Lettuce and Tomato Salad ppte Turnovers Hard Sauce Milk Coffee Dining Room Chairs Dining room chairs with arms are more adaptable for occasional use than straight back ones They are less formal and more comfortable for lounging, too This is an advantage worth considering when buy ing dining room furniture, as all homes, even the largest, at times have more persons present than the living rooms seating capacity warrants Its nice to be able to bring in a couple of extra livable chairs from the din ing room o M Tear Wallpaper Patches Do you know that a patch for wallpaper should be torn, not cut Thi afte shapq, ai7ganH rha pattaima I cbver the spot have been consider the paste applied, and , the smoothed down, the sparse fiber the frayed edge merge with tne rounding wall paper and a neater job results o Happy Marriaga So you and your wife share WuO auJ ttfiJX yiv must explain that each of the lines of writing in the illustration is from a separate page, proving that while each style of writing is in itself of a changeable character you do not mix styles This is normal and quite as it should be One of the handwritings, and I believe it is the one shown in the first line here, is a recent development This because it exemplifies a highet level of individuality It shows less restraint that the smaller handwriting, whimsicality, selfexpression and , Lest otherjgaJersJJiJ example, let us assume then, that yorr are mneteerroT Often persons with two such styles of handwriting do not outgrow the habit, but continue to use both throughout life They are the com plex individuals, adolescent in many respects, who cannot throw off the old self An interesting trait of such duel personalities is that they are rarely dual in nature to any one person of their acquaintance To their family and old friends they continue to show the wellknown, to them, sideTo friends who share cultural interests or to business associates, they show that connected with personality other side, independent, more creative I ment so, and that after a life of careful upbringing which induced shyness and studious habits, you are beginning to find yourself More and more you notice yourself affecting the freer style of writing, especially when writing to your new friends And the style of script reflects the jolly, en tertaining vein of your letters to them The fact that you have two handwritings, however, puzzles you Why the two styles you wonder Why cant I just drop one and stick toifafeoarf, ,, Heres why Change is normally a gradual, evolutionary process, throughout the transitory period it is hard to say where the old self breaks off and the new begins Both personalities intermingle The action of changeWhich goes ou is asort of process of elimination, the nature of the individual and the circumstances surrounding her life determining in a final analysis, which traits and characteristics remain and which are relegated to the limbo of the subconscious, the filing cabinet for detail developBe Sure and Do Not Neglect the Forehead When Making Up Your Face Foreheads require as careful an ap1 slightly with a faint blending of plication of makeup as anyother into your foundation cream part of the face Many women rouge and powder with care, and use their of powder into th foundation, then eye makeup and lipstick artfully, then spoil the entire effect by neg lecting their foreheads An un powdered forehead is quite as unattractive as a shinny noseand it is much bigger Among the newer cosmetics are powders especially prepared for maklug up foreheads and chins, which re Pat and press a generous amount quire the same treatment The color tone is the same as the powder you remove the excess with a soft brush Brush the eyebrows carefully with a small, clean brush o remove any powder or cream that you may have gotten into them Then pat over forehead with a pad of cotton, m tened in cold water, to set the po This method of applying your up will conceal small wrinkles your forehead and give it placid appearance Be very careful in applying to in the work ol getting breakfast Yeah She burnt the toast, and I pe it forehead or very prominent, yon can efcade itj loYeMness of anyrn W HMwwiiW,4,w J J W tfeu Oil Well Held To Be Richest In Michigan first was le ast ix mom ile weight tax produ revenue In 1906 this fell off 088 From then on, the staters from automobiles increased until 1911 when it passed the 0 mark for the first time In the state received 451,046 but 191 legislature made radical gee in automobile laws, making ax proportional to weight This new law became effective in 916 when the weight tax produced f699,650 Since then the automo weight taxes have increased dpidly In 1920 the state received 91482,853 in 1924 the tax produced Q1,201,282, rising each year until tS0, when the weight tax added fti,247,760 to the states revenue This year up to and including Nov 25 the weight tax receipts were 20,181,690 In 1915 there were 114,485 automobiles in Michigan while in 1930the last year for which there are complete statistics 1,162,578 automobiles and 168,004 trucks were registered Under state laws all weight tax revenue ait uwd either by tne state or county highway departments for road construction maintenance J o Hopies HQuerPfan t A plan for the liquidation of bank assets, similar to that proposed by j President Hoover, was approved re cently by the Michigan Securities, Commission in the case of the First State Savings Bank of Muskegon Heights The bank holds mortgages totaling 149,000 on various pieces of property, the mortgages representing about 30 per cent of the present day value of the properties They are to be assigned to the Bankers Trust Company of Muskegon, which will sell certificates of participation to the public for 149,000 Persons buying the certificates will have an in terest inthe mortgages to the extent of their investments The cash from the sales of the certificates will be xpaid to the savings bank, and its as sets thus will have been liquidated fHE CuRAdtlllE ff THE HAftTH AMOUNTS b SEVEN INCHES PERMILf A WATER iHAJfrXd1 POLICEMAHON LAKE WANNEE , NEAR BERUM , TERKANYHIS CHFfeP DUTV IS DIRECfiMQ TUB MAMY SffeAMERS AS TftE CRUISE ON HE LAKE Cupjiighl 161, by CntrJ Prair Jiimiaii Int A 5,000 barreladay well, the Morrison No 1, located 18 miles east of Mt Pleasant, in the new east pool of 12 other big producers, was Kail ed as the richest oil strike ever made in Michigan After flowing more than 200 barrels of otf an hour for seven hours, the we was shut j in because of the lack of storage facilities Tanks are bing rushed to construction to handle the production Previous to the Morrison giant the Bernard No 1 held the record for Michigans biggest producer with 3, 600 barrels a day v Singularly, the giant well was drilled Kv wu m fai who in Michi climax Struble sons, w Nat the p jmakiw chemi Th well US b ficie fuel Cf t plans lieve ship from O STATE PUBUCATtOMS ARE READY FOR DISTRIBUTION Nearly 700,000 copies of the various books and pamphlets published by the Department of State, will be partmont will have published 23 dif ferent books Under state laws, the Secretary of State is charged with the distributed this year Before the end of the year, the av publication and distributionof bosfct , and pamphlets dealing with various i T1 QuestiansjAnswers What 1812 Treaty treaty ended the War of Wilson a graduate Princeton the American army, July Elm 77, 3, lTTo of Ghent What was the name of the Leviathan when Germany owned her Vaterland Of what university was Woodrow hiring what war did the British burn the White House War of 1812 Who painted the famous picture The Dance of the Nymphs Corot i Under what kind of a tree did George Washington take command of CORRECTLY SEE AK1 NG Never begin a letter My dear Miss Always begin, My dear Miss Jones Say When his daughter had been cared for, the father continued his journey tretHis daughter having been cared for The latter wording is awkward OIL FIRM TO BUILD 1BH STORAGE TANK Quick Relief For rashes and11 forms of itching, burning, disfiguring skin irritations Cuticara Ointment 1 Construction of an 85,000barrel crude oil storage tank has been I r , started on the Adams farm in Green s dale township, Midland county, by the Talbot Oil Co, operating in Saginaw and Mt Pleasant I The giant tank will be the largest in the Isabella field The Pure Oil Co haTleVen 55,000harrel tanks onjj its tank farm in Greendale township Is Your Rest Disturbed Deal Promptly with Bladder Irregularities ularities burning, scanty an too frequent passage and getting up at night They may warn of certain disordered kidney or bladder conditions Try Doani Pill No other adver tised diuretic it so widely used None so well recommended kGct Doani today thg loading racks at Bay City Tht iiuge tanK wffSsXapproxiI mately 17,000 j In tho future persons who lay pipe lines, culverts or other types of lines j Across Isabella county highways will j be required to obtain a permit from j the county road commission and will i be required to accept all responsibility of anyr damages resulting from the construction This action was taken recently by the bounty highway commission as the result of claims being placed against the county for alleged damages resulting front defects in roads as the result Of improperly cov ered lines x SPEAKER JITS BANKLEST III uir Grand Rapids Plans Big Furniture Show The Grand Rapids Furniture Exposition will enter its 109th market Jan f6 with one of thrr4argest gains in number of exhibitors and in exhibition floor space it has experienced, in recent years Upward of 10 new or returned displays will be added to the expositions membership feet of floor space will contain the new ex hibitors or of manufacturers who had mote the establishment of a new bank left the marketand returnedRe inthcity Mr Stephenson warned No town can long erdure without adequate banking facilities, was the advice Offered to St Joseph business men and civic leaders by Rome C Stephenson, nationally known South Bend Khnlror arWwgthu principal speaker at a breakfast rally to pro rns from the survey among EheThis audtence that unless St Joseph orleading exhibitors indicate a reviving ganSized and opened a new bank it ittanks ofsimilareapaeityHfaithin the upturn trend of business uldentually become a subjarbof , QIZ jj Leaders in the bank ForrfMakeCisierns Conversion of a part of the Ford Motor Companys plant at Cork, Ireland, into the production of other products than tractors is indicated in recent dispatches from Cork Some months ago the man orgaaatienmovejS a state bank with capital of 1007000 and surplus of 50,000 It is understood that about 75,000 of this amount has been subscriged o Twin Cities Commission On the theory that every little bit helps the Masonic, Temple association, Iona has voted to pay immediatelyjthetemple bonds due in February, 1932, and the interest due in February, 1932, on all the outstanding bonds The bonds are those issued for rebuilding, following the fire two years ago, and acquiring of ownership of the entire property L O 123 Prisoners At Jackson To Be Freed Parole Commissioner Ray O Brundage recommended paroles for 123 utof15i prisoners questioned dur ing the hearings just concluded The inmates will be released at intervals, beginning immediately arid lasting Last prr until January A special hearing for Christmas paroles was conducted Dec 17, with Deputy Commissioner M D Kirby assisting Mr Brundage fMhof Fire Loss Other Acts of 1231, repoi Superintendents of thew, j of horif fs, report of the MttiBffnftV loan division and compilations of laws on the following subjects Insurance, banking, highways and bridges, cities, puhlie health, schools,, elections, corporations, housing, villages, aeronautics, railroads and pub lications The final item is the constitution of the state of Michigan and1 the annual demand for the states basic law requires about 3,000 copies When a fireman whohad gallantly lost hLs life in action was buried, hiscomradrsas a token af affection for their dead hero, covered his casket with n magnificent funeral sheaf, in KcrTbTd wtth thr words Gone to His, In Rural Sections Moro than half the tota in this country occur in rural com munities ajid small towns an has been a marked increase loaa of life and property from Organization 6Fa twin city harbors commission for the purpose of derequisites as eave veloping the port facilities of Benton cistern and similar Harbor and St Joseph, and to obtain incrfaspd federal aid, was urged in a agement decided to put their skilled workmen and machinery to work on such building chutes, pipes, products farmsand Th rural commurnxrf last year, owing chiefly to seven drought which has increased the fir risk, says Dr David J Price of th department of agriculture o Reopens TwoMines WOMEN watch your BOWELS Joint 50George Pettit Heads Eaton Rapids Group The first meeting of the board of directors of the newly organized Tnn The new line of products was fa resolution adopted during a vorably received not only in Eng meeting of the chambers of commerce IaribhuTTn Fmrtreaad Semagy, of the two towns 4 One contract was received for 50, The city commissions of Benton 000 cisterns, delivery on 5,000 to bo Harbor and St Joseph, and the Bermade immediately, and another con rien county board of supervisors will tracjNwill extend, over a period of be asked to cooperate by appointing 18 months Machinery is now be members to the commission rociiidfqr the Cork plant to o ids was held in the Michigan State bank and the following officers were elected to serve forsix months I President, George Pettit first vice president, John T Alt second vice president, Ralph Blackmore secreitary, R D Gifford treasurer, H S Bentley Republic Steel Corporation will reopen its Cambria mine at Negaunee, Mich, January 4 and its townsite mine at Ironwood on December 4 A desire to aidintiu situation was given jxiiopening the mines GOLD MEDAL 0050 I TANK HEATER AMS Fflht Pmwltf Simple, troublefree uve time, work and fuel Self siuk j cut burner r toot or itnok Burn kerosene, guoline or dUtiUte SO to SO hours to a flllios I,ifetmo bnilt Monty htck gnimtitw Writ todF TlwHarorowCa485,,llXrklwT uve time, worK ana Tuei aeu i ins11 submersed parts beavv iron Qirickflnng wicklesa b with carburetortype miier, no tot expand its prolTuctiontaeHftteft v HUUS PtWTttfZllUipineiit this new field Meanwhile, the pro duction of tractos and car parts is being continued o U The American Standard Corn Planter Company, Burr Oak, Mich, of which Elwood Milliman is president, has purchased all corn planter manu facturing equipment formerLy owned The Ann Arbor Railroad , has by the Burr Oak Manufacturing agreed to furnish regularrautomobilf Company, successors to the Sheffield ferry boat service between FrankforV Manufacturing Company, original Proposes Auto Ferry and Menominee if the state will con struct trunk line spurs to the boat docks Negotiations have been in progress for some time between the railroad and the highway department relative to regular boat serviceacross lake Michigan for the benefit of the manufacturers of the American StandankCorn Planter Production started November 23 TRAPPERS ATTENTIONS I We want aeveral thousand muakrat fur for immediate ue Will pay highest market prices Also all other furs Ship to us for hirhest prices Wolverine Hide Fur Co 259 S FRONT GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN What should women do to keep their bowels moving freely A doctor should know the answer That is why pure Syrup Pepsin is so good for women It just suils their delicate organism It is viTVTnp1ynt the prescription of an old family doctor is the reason for wn nas treated thousands of women, patients, and who made a special study It is fine for children, too They love its taste Let them have it every time their tongues are coated or their skin is sallow Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients When ypuyea sickheadache cant eltrairerbhou8 or sTuggishT and at the times when you are most apt to be constipated, take a little of this famous prescription all drug stores lteep it ready in big bottles, and youMl know why Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative of over a million women 1 Ladies Silk and Wool Hose 300 a Dozen 3 pair JMmf4eii 1100 Satinfaction guaranteed MrCAIN KMTTlNfl MILLS, Reading, Pa DR W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative automobile traveling public The servicewould reduce the mileage between the western half of the upper peninsula and the lower peninsula by approximately 200 miles O City Rebuilding Stressed Plan to rebuild Detroit every 30 years The history of America dictates such a course, was the message given to members of the Detroit General Builders Association at a recent ,luncheon meeting by A P Greensfelder, of St Louis, president, of the Associated General Contractors of America, and guest speaker 6n the foccasion He advocated a flatter carve of building construction made Lost 18 lbs of FAT in 15 QayjiL Well Known Saginaw Woman JubilantReduced Hips Three and a Half InchesReduced Bust Four InchesFeels, Oh, So Light and Full of Pep Suppose you weighed 186 pounds and erery tine yon looked in a mirror tears came into your eyes as yon gased on a huge double chin, heavy arms and legs, large hips and bust And suppose this oTerfat condition made yon too beary for your own feetuntil yon felt constantly all dragged out, stomach upset with gas and indigestion, and terrific headaches And then yon tried one thing after anotherand youre all ready to five np in despair Such was the dilemma of Mrs Frank Cols, C02 N JsSsrson Av Saginaw, Mich Shs read about Bonkora, the one safs, natural way to take off ex cess poundage by cleansing wastes from the Intestines and removing re tained moisture from fatty tissues Botjst her tell the story possible by better planning of public works arfoT private building enterprises Has 22 Ford Plans em so grateful for what Bonkora baa dons for me that IaTmPil went, to about bottles of your wonder am down to 16S I have had to take la all my dresses, fer I have lost 4 fine I can now work hard all day and never feel tired I look so well, my friends ask me what on earth I have done to mgtself And I tell them, I owe It all to Bonkora Ton may not loee IS pounds in 16 days But If you have excess fat yon can lose It In therfamous I easy stages, as shown In this picture For the net week before meals, take iont it from the housetops I little Bonkora, the new Battli lined 186 lb After taking just t treatment In half a glass of ittles of your wonderful meaiolns, I No need U starve Set as n BatSe Creek water much Ford Jiotor Company airplanedivision has delivered a standard 5D trimotor Ford passenger plane to Na tionsi Air Transport, to be used to augment the fleet ofFord planes now in operation over the companys New YorkChicago division The deBvery bring to 12 the total of Ford planes puwhssed by national Hfeeling better than dnt digest a to suffer from gas la tae eonstant dissy spells and lble nsartscihsi that at tones ffeven terrible heartaches, unit at ttsses best, fs I eoott hardly see X slept poorly, eats MM I feH tired an the thase and aeatt recently saaroow do my work Mew an that ia fbteg IhSfwlS iffiml SS waa every might and get m feeang tLSfataflVriS WlJ yjK fv A V , , r , ,r J Ifct ftiney tHspatofc Wednesday, December V vvi H , v M T , r It Sfc V, 1 3 itf yi Born to Mr and Mrs Wipm Jell LOCAL AND GENERAL j reys at the Pinckney Anitaitam Tuesday December 29 a 1 lb son Claude Reason and son, Kenneth, were i n Detroit Tuesday i Mrs R M Glenn and grandson of Howell spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Geo Bland Mr and Mrs Carl DetwyTer, Mrs Laughlin, Nyra Graves and Dorothy Dorrell of Jackson ate Christmas turkey at the home of M T Graves o Harry Murphy, Mis Druscilla j Murphy and Mrs KathTeett Crotty were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Henry Kice, Mr and Mrs W C Miller and family, Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox and Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughter of Wayne were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn Miss Hazel Chambers spent the week end in Howell Miss Alice Gearhart who is attending college at Houghton, N Y spent several days with friends in Pinckney last week John Chambers, son, Clifford and daughter, Hazel, and Mrs Henry Johnson, were in Howell Monday when that money wisely and equit Mr and Mrs James Loughlin of aDly spent, each dollar is returned to usit0JLyrChj3aanaguejiis otl4Jiecommnity over and oyer again, 1AX REDUCTION AND ROAD BUILDING Tax reduction and stimulated road building are not necessarily antipathetic Only a small fraction of money spent by government goes to the cause of good roads In all cases, H SWARTHQHT PI WCKN e E bSYBY Helen Tiplady and brothers Mariam Greiner is spending the week with her grandmother in Detroit Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter, Leona, spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs L C Gorham in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Meyer and sons, Fred Cortz and wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs TfohMa ri i n , C J Teeple and wife were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs F E Bowers pent C hristinas with Detroit relatives, DIXIE STATION in increased tourist travel and com merce, better transportation and WANTEDTo communication for rural dwellers, easier access to markets, schools, fire departments, and social activity We must beware, of course, of socalled political roadsthose arter ies which ape buUt with public funds in areas wbfcre there is no need or excuse for them We must beware, also, of building extremely highcost pavements where lowcost surfaced roads will givo good corvicti SERVICEA DwfocJeraey George Greiner exchange several FOR SALE A heating stove Inelectric radios, all sizes prices, for quire at Teeple Hdw 30M chickens boats or what have you Fred Teeple Phone 20F11 Pinckney, Mich, I Mrs C A Weddifce the Pinckney school FOR SERVICE Holstein bull 100 time of service 150 booked Charles Campbell FOUND Near a pearl necklace Owner please quire at Dispatch Office in, Mits Blanche Martin visited Brigh sand dollars a mie Rural communities are being provided with weatherproof, yearround roads with bituminous wearing surfaceat a cost of less than five thou FOR SALEor Exchange TKoToughbred Plymouth Rock Roosters MrsWm K Gardner FOR RENT Desirable house in village of Pinckney Mrs G W, Teeple ton relatives the first of the week Mrs N O Frye, Mrs C J Teeple, Mr and Mrs R H Teeple attended the funeral of Morley Reeve in Lansing Thursday Lucius Doyle made a business trip to Lansing Monday Mr and Mrs A C Watkins and daughter have returned from St Ignace and will spend the wjnte on their farm near Pinckney Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and family were Sunday dinner guesis of MrraTrrfMrs John Rob eTts hear Ori gory Clare Hendee was home from East Tawas for Christmas and thr week end Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie rieli were Jackson VisitorsThursMr anil Mrs N O Frye onttrtained Christmas, HarryWarner and Those are being built without undulyburdening the taxpayers and witfiout plunging communities into debt Their construction is a testimonial to the fact that good roads need not causo excessive taxation and unreasonable cost of government ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Luigston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company fpr the electionof officers and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before it, wiltbe hetvl at theCourt House, in the City of Howell, in said County on Tuetday, Jan 5th A D 1932 at one oclock p m W J Larkln, Secretary DutodHowoll, MicbPec 21st, 1931 wife of Jackson, Mr and JMIM Myron DunfimpfDutroit, Mc wwi Mrx4 Fred Teeple and family iierafif M5CIuskty w7is iiome from Jrace Hospital, Detroit, for j PUBLIC INJURED BBftNKOSSKI DANCE WHITE STAR CORNERS PINCKNEY, MICH B kdjycom1 The Eastlaka Orchestra Btst Mate BI County Mixed Dances Adm6ents 35c Ladies 15c Mr and Mis AW Vinee and family of Byron spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson J D Appleton and wife of Brighton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Ed Soienson of Milwaukee, Wis spent Christmas with his family here Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs Myron Wilcox wore in Ann Arbor last Wed nesday fe5gzine AmburgiijT3IrriaikL Mrs M E Darrow were Sunday sup per guests of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Ann Arbor Mrs Fred Bowman and grandchildren, Harriot and Russell, were m 4tewTjtSatU44iayftfte4ndou American Miss Bernadine Lynch and Mattj Chandler of Kalamazoo spent Christmas with Mrs Mary Lynch The Mrs C L Sigler, Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner wore in Detroit Saturday Mrs, Margaret Moivin was honor National Association Declare Community Interests Demand Protecton Against Idle Rumof FOR SALETwo good heifers, quire of John Hassencahl Martin Hubbard In,OG BUTCHERINGWe will but chr Jiogsfor L00 achaU u if in need of our services PLMMK U8 Reason Son FOR SALERed aow and 10 pigs four weeks old, George Parker FOR SALELarge size Courtland Howe Ventilater Coal Stove as good as new Bums any kind of coal Bernardi McCluslcey FOR SALEThoroughbred Shrop shire yearling ram Also ram lambs Well wooled and good sized Prices to suit Phone 31F12 Whitmore Lake Fred Leece WANTED TO BUY A cream arator in good condition James Hynal, Henry Harris t PFOR SALEDry wood delivered 275 per cord M J Roche, Anderson FOR SALEHr piece suite in good condition, Inqhire at Die TiUUV LUMBER FOR SALE10inrpeT 1000 feet RxlO, 30 and 36 feet 4ong 2x7 2xfj, tng wood J Phone 35 F2i an42xia akeland F G Plasko WANTEDWashings to do, Mrs, SosseU Bcktat RADIO REPAIR SERVICE T I am equipped to do ail kWtff f radio repairing and ariel wnrV AjtBhave a full stock of repairs and parti with which to replace worn units Prices reasonable give OT8 a , call Phone 19F4, Pinckney, Mkb E, Gawsett IF lnn,,,,lUitiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiHiuuiiniii S ht the Downstairs Store Warmly Furred Winter QATS , ir OTH in thtMr advertising and in their dilrect contacts with customers and others, bankers should consciously and persistently devote more timeand thought to keeping s it 07 CA r f jeople mindful oftlia fact that jthile11 the Sank irannarrr ottfgalions toward s its customers equailly is it true that the depositojs also lias certain oblga tions to the bark to enable it to properly maintain its position in the community, a recent statement ofjheJs CAR9 GAMES DOORS OPEN 845 Michigan weatherwell a new warmly furrd winter coat wont go amiss And when its at one of this sale pricesits an opportunity, as well as a precaution Sizes 1448 All 500 Coats Sensational Discovery 666 Salve A DtoetorrPretcriptwm for Treating Colt Extern ally Everybody Uing ItTelling Their Friends 6,000 Cash Prizes For Best Answers jruest at a dinner given by Mrs Louis Coy 1 c Satuiiay, the becasToh hHng her birthday Th othor guests were Mr and Mrs Ed Stapish and son, Clarence, of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Bernard McCluskoy, Miss Eva Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Verner, John Walsh and Eddie DrostTahcTMarie MelvinT Bankers Assclatioi dg1a clares A bank admittedly is a semipublic institution and tluve is a mutuality of obligation resting upon both the hanker and his custciroers tojnaintain the effective functioning of that institution that is superior to the personal Interests c either, it aaysBankera might well, consciously devote greater effort to Ituilding up the public viewpoint in th elr communities that due to their public obligations and buoden of public interest,, the banks are entitled to protection against illinformed or malicious gossip and, minors, the statement say OTHER WOMENS COATS 995 values 500 toff JS 1650 valins 1295 Lovely Silk Dresses A3 L Why You Prefer 666 Salve for Colds The Answer It Easy After You Have Tried It Ask Your Druggist First Prize 50000 Next ten riaes 5000 each Next lorty d Prizes 1000 each Next one m tie identical Prizes will be paper only Let your letter r off ftp of 666 Salve Carton tet JacWtoville, Florida 11 Vlt2 Yxrar Drnggiat iHl have Prizes 10000 uach Next twenty Prizes 2500 each Nixt one hundrhundrcd Prizes 500 each case of awarded Rul J Write or one side contain no more than fifty words, airmail with letter to G6 Salve ConWtters must be in by midnight, Jiin list LAKELAND JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS The meetinjr of th Junior Kings Daughter of Lakeland was held at the homo of Miss Florinr Parkingson of Hamburg, Saturday afternoon Kath member brought a toy Tor th children in the University Hospital and also ten books which are tofe N or TableU with 666 Salve Make 0tU htenuiUnd External Trea be put in the childrens library at the hospital Betty Kuchar was initiated into the order Election of officers resulted as follows by February f Presidentt Mildred Jack VIPP President Alice Ferfruson As to banks in some states, bank slander las afford tlhis protection, it pobats out We rocommend that thia protection be availtid of by defta4te actiftn wherever practital both as a mafttfer of immediate ijxpediency an also to awaken, public pinion ag to tfie dangers of idle gcsip about a comsmunrttys banking institutions What Can B Done gOnrEot 475 Silk Dresses 2 for 00 Or one for 1275 OneLot 975 Silk Dresses 500 1 RATS , feW Doesnt the thought of a trim new dress at price inspire you And just compare y price with the present prithat witl end w itation Afternoon, street and dinner frocks in b S brown, and popular winter shades Sizes 1440 Pep up your languishing wardrobe with one of E smart felts As for the cost, your pocket be hardly feel it In black, brown, reds, greens, 1 any style your face emandsT All 500 Hats I All 3,98 Hats r All 98 Hats I All 198 Hats Lc ltMjyAttj3B PhoM 491 Complete Samples Line Prices BcasgnableWork Guaranteed HaweOUsbkeragCo J LAHOIE Furniture Repairing and ReiiniahinjThenoxt meeting will be lieldanu Work called for and delivered Secretai Ruth Nash Treasurer Madge Jack We also elected Isabulle Nash and VlnyjnB Pnrkijifpnn as sick committee iprters Mis Harry Lee, our leader, is going to have a Christmas party for us at her home Satirday Dec 26, Rctty Kuchar, Ruth Nash, and Doris Navarree had birthday Dainty refreshments were served ary 9, at Kathlen DilloysTtibnw Hamburg V Farmers shoufld rill themselves of any false hop of outside aid from legislation Th only recourse left for the producer on a redhiced price level Is to produce his goods at reduced costs, and nearly every farmer can likely put into force a few economies IB prodnc tlun Farmieis luual gmdme as largely a possible the materials they use, and jet away from cash purchases until prices come down proportionately on th thin they buy Tin Hsmpest way in the tanning business is to raise your own feed and not let the other man ret your doQars r V4M Spending tiFtf mwndlng will helfl S Downstairs Store iiiiiiiiniuiiiiiHiiiuiiiuuiiiiuiiiiiiHiiumiiMiifli mSSSSSm WANTED TO BUY Eggs and 11 kinds of Poul rOR SALENo Hunting srTres I olvt our eoopomic problems and will b of untoJd bentflt to the farmer Osr are not cansed bj the aptf1 paisiiig SigHtf Ingulfs at th ing et wri bttTitcsiM ithras spsnt ale APAhtKHOFF Phone 33F lBEls WiKf jtrtiiiigisna JV Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 30, 1931 Description An account of the resource December 30, 1931 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 1931-12-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1fb05bd2370eb552e1271db43aa84938.pdf 5a7fcdf9659e111b01fa8ef97e5c7cf3 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. J Vi J ijli , 1 Jin T rr iOT gpa M Sk t v,v 1 i IfiNUpui m w ,J4i A MW iy, January 20,1932 S lldst raw Record Satife tiv t W VU U the ksSf Meabon scored 13, Paselk 2, Smith 2j Battle 1 PinckniyJ with a veteran team iui y her epnonente seem to have dnea pinckney twetttif fcfhket R F Meabon C Kennedy JbG Read L G Field goals Paselk 1, V Swick Gilbert C3wIck Dinkel 6, Swick 6, irfr t M abon 5, Smith 1, V jgl goalsDinkel 1, Battle 1, itead r Swick 1 Substitutions ftnekT Smith for Paselk, Wilson for pnedy, J3ssy die for Smith, Wilson Meabon, Battle for Read Chelgvore for Lyons, M Lyons for c, Dwyer for M Lyons, Waro lbert, Hoffman for C Swick Hnckney 6, Chelsea 7 Re ferIng Dexter game played Saturday night the local Independent team South Baptist church team iity Players if success in their lateur theatrif the comedy at the Pinck last Friday was the larg4jer the five plays repast two years fspre late getting account of the ledy, who had ditrevious plays Mrs ected this play asirs J P Doyle who came Fscue the last As3teWen idee and Glenn 3qrton who had taken leading parts plays wcrr unable to on DI UnempIojrffiCBt wSituation News Chairman Fichbeck Explain the Work Situation AUo tW Lanaimg Trip burets i this one The former hi at M S C and the latter downbyciatandTr This made necessary ment of Irving Ric male lead part and Robert Plasko, a now cast These two no difficult parts acquftteljilenselves nobly and should do some fine vnjrk in playp to come Andrew Campbell, Dorothy Carr, C W Hooker and Mrs Alta Meyers who carried the comedy part of the play kept the andienca m laughing most of the time The latter two also did well in the sections of thHrTarts which called for pathos Robert Plasko in the role of Perry Dean, the martyr, gave one of the the home team wa nA , Uonw Rh the visitors and lost by a irgjof66to 27 The boys a good start and led 9 larter The visitors got nd quarts mJteJHaBJomb,Jjhoro 1 1 r, j,sscic in a nillPI J9 to 13 Compson, a mtrprj the game for , , nilm and Piaakney foundit ivsossible to stop him He 2 wholo works and ran up 31 in the three quarters that Swarthout scored 15 points ckney and Reason 12 The rest heard in Pinckney Henry Shirey as Jennins, the butler, was excellent in thadTgnTnTcTTmressTve characTer Justine Ledwidge in the part of scored The Weekly Church Program Banquet CATHOLIC CHURCH SE1T Sunday Divine Sevice at 80 and Owing to the Board of Supervisors deciding to take u4wo weeks vacation on county work and to the weather conditions during the past week there was nofc much work available in the county and with the present condi tionw it4eatwthjxik HsTtf there would be much accomplished this month The team work on US Hi is practically done and this will cut down the call for the mun power The resur facing of the State Highway in the south part of the county is finished, so for the future about all we have to look forward to is the work on U S 1 6 and what work the county propram can supply During the session of the Doard of Supervisors took the whole Board to ffl rBig Banquet To Be Held at Congregational Church Parlors February 3 1030 A M tJre Cathechismeach Saturday niorn iing at 830 Confessions Saturday evening at t Redwhite and blue petition jusflf V , J in circulation in the state to pilfe oft v y the ballot in the election nextlfoV ember the following propositionf To amend Section 11 of Article 16 of the constitution of the State of Michigan so avto,authorize the legikturc to establish a liquor control commiision to exerciser , complete control of the alcoholic beverage traffie andjrthe retail sales , thereof, and to aphorize thoLg ialature to provide for an excise tax on such sales, and to provide r further that neitherthe legislature nor such liquor commission may authorize the manufacture of sale of akoholic beverages in any county in which the electors by a major j ity vote shall prohit same Justfwhat this amendment hasfof its purpose is hard to see If carried it will not affect the 18th Imendmejifc 730 The Fathers and Sons banquet will be held Wednesday evening Feb the i 3, under the supervision of tbe Ladies Aid Societv This is one time that every father should be on haYi with his son or sos and men mny ve not show our sons our great interest to those who btte our name Lets rd plan on being on hand on this date The ladies who all love us, for their welfare in life and men what would they do, if it was not for u The Rev Lewis M 7 Dion Pastor ladies sure would have hard slsdding Sometimes they do not appreHate us 4hut they lovtiusstilland they ae tmio planning a great time for u, men, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquitt, Minister Mias EHy Ueler, Organist j Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Worship 1030 a m Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School IUB a, Christian Endeavor G 30 p m Evening Worship 730 p in Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evening 715 Senior Tr 745 PP Lansing with me to visit the Governortotoll himAabotttour troubles with the Contractors on U S 16 It 1 has been suggested that a phone call migh hakc accomplished as much, but I had tried that twice, and had representatives of the Highway De partment here without getting results, and if anyone is to blame for the trip to Lansing, I am the one We were ry nicely received at the office of the povernor and from there were sent to the Highway Department where they also listened to our trouble very attentively and the next day a, representative of the State L TlieHVay Department came to Howell and failed in the contractors and eirpjully and emphatically explained our ngKtg to them, and sMlUc then we have 1een getting along very well at all The only way to repeal thitfiC for the legislature of ail the states tfr vote on it Then jt must be passed congress The wet orfjanizatiois whit are sponsoring the amendment, state, , that fhey do not expect immediate NvMJ results from it, that all they desire id an expression of opinion The main reason is probably that they consirt , er it necessary to do something in order to keep theinr organizations together An amendment in favor of a higher percentage Of alcholic content in beer was called unconstitutional and ordered off the ballott by the attorney genera a few years ago ii he usual success In a quiet, digni j great tJmo Firgt thfjy are going to fied nprt, such s this, it is hard to jvo us a mHai thatWill knrck our Wtitl Ker Evelyn Graves took the m m, I Min sure the people of the county with our sonSrAt this time they say Prayermgeting, Thurs 780 p m ho know me believe I would not wilshow us agreaToTcVsIrTlact make any added expense, but part of Isabel Carney, the scheming revengeful, former sweetheart in an excellent manner and Dorothy Wilson MMutUpd in thp impersonation of the thegoin ha will play a return BOe time next month icy I k8warthout irr Hall Read L F HT C R G L G Lansing Dawais Drake Baker Burns Hartley cold, haughty society woman Mrs Pauline Swarthout Vedder is a mem of famy which has featatexLiii amateur throatrical productionshexe hats off, to if you have nofTonger some bov n with you on thij great feed and then the ladies have a profirramcornrmttee thaVare jtrtt run wild in getting ,r Field goals Swarthout C, Reason CampwmJjDrake 5, Baker 3, BSrlrr4 FouflgoalsRoasoR 2 Swarthout 3, Compson 3, Wright I Substitutions Pinckney, Shehan Tor Read, Lansing, Compson for Dawais, Wright for Hartley Referee BovartL aTminary giim hetween the two reserve teams ended in a 17 to 12 score for Pinckney n ffECHAL COMMUNICATION oWftiunication of Livingtf 7F ANA M on evening, Aiuary ZSWork c6nd dei EnteinnT ivM adkP good time t VA tOjAFwtendance desirP W Curlett, Secy for many years past In her makip as the village gossip and trouble mak er she looked at least seventy years old About 70 was taken in, which will leave a nice amount to apply 6n the community hall debt The next play will be put on by the Community Player0 on March 17 It has not yet been selected Pinckney has always ent and has a record of many triumphs and few failures in this respect The Iseler 14 piece orchestra played before and during the play and de mowritrated the fact that thin aootinn nng entertain the fathers and sofK This progrnm is also ladies, so nrnn lets I Class for all Irian on btrrg on fiamifoT the fathers j B Y VV and Sons banquet Thladies mayiTyTTtng Worship BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor KvrBTF Kslc Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service, jfor the ittlc folks SundayScTfooT I claim our visit to Lansing was justified for two reasons, first we obtain ults second thesupervisors Congressman Clancy has roused the fin of the Washtenaw County Props by a reputed speech of his made last week in which he is re ported as saying the University of Michigan students are ruining their stomachs with git and poison whisky while Canadian students enjoy t wholsomc beer The Washtem bune ays his speech can onl garded as a gratuitous insuir student bodjt, ed to mop up imfpjrty 00 have a lady speaker for the evening to speak to us, men, with ottr sons, somthing that we need to know Men and sons get set for better or worse on that night of Feb the 3rd Time 630 n 800 S00 Mil myself are doing a large amount ef work for which we get no pay, while some of those who criticise us draw a snhrryarTd dor very little work rrSri3aXInUI thejaalSiOgniMitte in con absent from work A workman Ka 12 Congressman Clancy who for anv jvasoiF cannot be ,on i dm RnV intended insult toward the greswj poj 4Ar, Thi peech was detfvereU before Thuia evening prayer service o TAX NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney State Bank to receive taxes every Saturday th kU shou Itflet his sup eryisori know out it so he can send some one in his place, otherwise someone is loing work for that day Those univerwity a until further notice JUNIOR KINGS j Max Ledwidge DAUGHTERS PARTY i Putnam Township Tnu The regular meeting xt tho Kings Daughter was HeTd St church parlors, Saturday, January 16 After the business meeting the j who are in need of work should keepiP0 i in toneh with their supervisors, soicV I as to save them so much extra run I nine al Mtto notify them ljXv9 J In the future the checks for the ocwin county work will be sent to the sup ervisprs of the different townships, so said was that,tJchooIinn and Kingston, Ont, are not suffering like those in Anttrbor from high mooffeftu fiTTd wjrisk VP T selected the r6rmer Otogressman Fordneys funeral last WftOK to take a slat at Senator Vandenborg and an vmwUl knew Just where tofadM thlnJiKmbjarhjri themv RsSEHOtrrel by the Hoard of Supervisors i them, as in the mailing to different SCHOOL BASKETBALL Hartland was defeated by bfiat that time die was by sickness among Is week she wilt hrfng is extremely fortunate in its supply of musical talent The clog dancing by Harold Elliott a 12 year old youth of Webberville tap dancing by Miss Merry Wilson and three vocal selections by Miss tthy Wilson were the specialities betwien acts All were well received smd responded to everaLencore V The Wwing of the free prteea it Nellie Euler won the neckjtdd by W W Barnanl MildwdWtek the pair of silk hoso given j election of officers resulted as lows Prnsidcnt, folPi January Hh, lf32 Whereas taxation in Michigan individuals quite a few have gone has I astray rflDn i nearly reached the point of confiscaVice President Secretrry Treasurer Leader Lois Kennedy Virginia Da now Janice Carr Mrs Mae Daller lage, ciiyaniLfa4improI perty and whereas A jot luck lunch was served The next meeting will be held February 20 such conftscation can not take place without great ultimate damage to all wage earners as well as owners of real estate in general Therefore be it resolved that we the Hoard of Supervisors of Livingston County, do heartly endorse th F 1 Fishbeck, Chairman Liv Co Unemploy, rru it tom m itt e 1 by C H Kennedy Marilda Rogers, d 11 Invade Pinckney with U ri8 of gas by W H MeyMimu Pfidr, Jan, 22, Jjfary Johnson, the 5 gal gas by Slaytsr Son Mrs Charles Whin, 2 years subscription to the Pinckney Dispatch JackjMMon the 1 worth of bacon by Rov Clark and Emmett OTark the 1 in trade given by Teeple LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN FRIDAY The large barn on the Eugene McIntyre farm was struck by lightning Friday morning and burmdio the 1 14 SCHOOL NOTES The high school basket ball team defeated St Marys High School of Chelsea by a score of 21 to 13 The team is beginning to polish up their proposed amcndment,being advocated passing attack and should develop inI in the Michigan Farmer, and recom jto on of the best teams the school mend it to the taxpayers of our re1 ha produced 1 The entire faculty of the school atagainTT the senator when he comes up foi re nomination, fie stated tHat he would always regret the fact that he had not appointed Fordney scna ator in place of Vanderberg whenho had the chance Many people will differ with the former governor in this We are uruier the impression,i that in Vandenberg and Cousin this state is very well represented hithe senate o , Pinckney a seasoned team com entirely of seniors, feel SrfwareMrs Ruth Johnson won the tK years of basket MW,UU V I f5r tthl the mMTfeUrst theM t m bicycle given ISons away by Rearon Ofry VIrr PH1LATHEA NOTES Tha Philathea class party was held at the home oi Mrs Berqnist on Jan 18th with about 8ff mombers and attest present We werialUglad to fcave Miss ClfillFWith m TfalUrherteng period as a diut rtirto jf the bttfttestr nieettngf, n tn secure tbslr IMS Wrable program under the direction jlrsEoMfcei tfafrfegil time lhw fjk Mclntyre etrtertained xTnra been extended I , cutest which was Won by wtmg in Jfodna,uW Pot luc lunch was sftwrtWn, trfiixt meferirfll be at the ground about 800 Friday morning Shortly before that a heavy ilorm occurred in which there were numerous flashes of lightning Mr Mc In tyre was takingarebf his stock when he noticed smoke coming from the uper story of his barn, which was filled with bailed hay HajnLfojLwateT tmt bo fore he could get back with It flames broke through the roof The jflnckncy fire department made the iron and succeeded in saving the other buildings The loss was partially covered by insurance in the LWngston County Mutual spective districts PROPOSED TAX LIMITATION AMENDMENT The total amount of taxes assessed against property for ail purposes in NOTICEMILK MEETING A committee composed of Carl Mast, Frank Kleinschmidt, JosephZiegWr, and Emmett Farrell, who were appointed to study the possjtended the teachers institute held injbility of the establishmenti plant Howell today The hfrih school is beginning to any one year shall not exceed one and j rary part f May This is the only onehalf percent of the assessed vdj,,ay the local school gives and thr uation of said property, except taxes j provls are used to cover such ex for the manufacturing of dairyproduel, has asked me to sdhd out neythink about their annual lay which, ices of a mass mcciing to bdheld will be given the la,st of April or thent Monday afternoon, January 26 at 100P M in St Josephs auditorium, Dexter , NOTICE The Womans Missionary Society will moot at the homo of Sirs Villa levied for the payment of interest 1 pcnsoH as are incurred by the Janior and principal on obligations hereto fore incurred, which sums shall l separately assessed in all cases Provided that this limitation may be in creased for a period of not to exceed five years at any one time, to not more than a total of five per cent of the assessed valuation, by a twothirds vote of the electors of any assessing district, or when provided for in the charter of a municipal corporation Provided further that this lim itation shall not apply to taxc levied land Seniors during eirtmnemHment j Also deficits in athletics are made up from the play The basket ball team meets Hartland at Pinckney Fjndjiy evening, Jan 22 This is the laCgamtNthe boys will play until after semester tions Richards, Jan 27that 2 p, tu All are cordially invited There wllUf an in tercstin program J examinain the year 1932 tfWons for the comfortifiR hope ep0ttMt i We also mommend that a copy of UindgA ,our pan ur fl Jjhis yeoolutionje sent to the Michi bjee of song, wcjfcfctt express 0r B By orOer of 3 imtory jn rarmeT7g4ralso that a oopy oi c twwlt in a efftoTtaJnmenfr Bver foods HOME BAKED GOO iS Home made bread and fUd cakt ,, County, on 0rt BUhTpUce cfif day risking Alt hy ordnr Wtflllao der the said resoutibiT be pubifeshet 4 each newspaper pMblishcdfn LlVHfcft Amc copy X CARD OF THANKS For the kindly minstrations of neighbors and friends for the reuiLMnbtancesby various organiss mm John Dutfbar W Mr and Mrs Wm Mr M MP, WP M This meeting is for thoijhlbipf discussing the advisability ofvlishing aweamcry whicr itpi ed, should handle the milk prodl by jjt least 4,000 cows The location of stfeh oOCtTi will bo decided uiKffl1tfltr A representative ttvttMmt ers Equity Union wiH bjyJii speaker next Monday ajQS4inooo AHf dairymen are urged to COME BBlNG0YOTf1 Very truly yttLJ c H A Qslert jC 1 mwjfr 5U mm fMRKoirv T rlK Tr44K fcviiw feViV vj w i fk tfr mi muiw J WEEK OF JANUARY 17 The marked storm center which we predicted would hit Michigan at the end of last weekwill be in full swing at the beginning of the week of January 17th Storms of rain, sleet or snow and high winds of more or less smnfcjroportions will be heard from in maty counties Railroad trains will be late on their schedules, auto high ways will be blocked and traffic generally will be delayed The side roads especially, will probably be badly drifted and as a result market condi MAD LAUGHTER HBMlt BY CENWUL PRE8U AMOCIATMNCOrYBIOaT tH THRILLINC MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON i,itir jfTfflfTyTTTiffli j CHAPTER 1 hide every glimmer of a lighted room Although the fog was so thick that The window was that of a result of from the pavement one could scarcely much careful study of the house The see the lights of the vehicles in the1 time, and the fact that the drawingroadway, Mr Thomas Herridge, known I room was apparently unlighted, made to his intimates as Pussy, hurried con it practically certain that Lord and fidently on his way, avoiding collisions Lady Hardway were at dinner Again, with a peculiar lithe dexterity He, Mr Herridge smiled, and, with a precrofsed Oxford dSreet, and was at once paratory gesture, rubbed his gloved tions will be affected Grain crops will 11 U the deep yellow murk hands against his thigh, be well protected i which filled the gps between the He stepped back a couple of paces, This very active storm center will I houses liki thL depths of some turbid and suddenly leapt into the air, toward have passed over the State bv the mid HtrL ftot Pangerswere uch the stone wall of the house For an die of the week bringing in Somewhat j58 frequent, but, curiously enough iMiaiiiim fitters sought, frantically colder weather and a day or o 0fnteai of quickening his pace, Mr for some support, but failed to find it more or less fair weather About Thursday or Friday temperatures will begin to rise somewhat in Michigan as a result of another low pressure area that will be coveringthe state In some sections there will be fogs in others, mists, and still others will have rain, snow or high winds Some sections may have all these different effects of the weather These conditions will run over into the beginning of next week Tempt ra will be much colder at the begin Herridge slackened it And yet, perhaps, this was natural enough Even the most experienced Londoner might have been excused for losing his bearings Once away from the railings which guarded the Without a sound he alighted once more upon the balcony He moved a couple of feet farther to the left, and leapt again This time his finders found a ledge, and curled around it like steel clamps With aswift movening of the coming week and there i a probability readings will start downward thelastthing of this wwk Michigan 1932 Rye Harvest Rye sown in Michigan this past fall is going into the new year 10 percentbetter than last year and two percent above the 10 year average Michigan is one of three important rye producing states for the 10s32 harvest that has sown a greater acreage than last year From the standpoint of the weather which we are expecting from now until next harvest we are of the opinion the rye harvest will be quite good in Michigan It will not be the best yield this state is capable of producing, but we believe for the state as a whole the yield will repay for the work entailed Dinner Stories And a Little Harder A Swede was being examined in a Minnesota town where the defendant recused of breaking a plate glass window with a large stone He was prtatuL to tell how big the stone was, ,fce could not e Vn it a big M my ftst asked thejservoog judge, who had taken the xnliialin over from the lawyer in hope of gittingsoHW results It ban bigger, the Swede replie jWas is as big as my two fists t ban bigger Was it as big as my hVaUT It ban about as long, but not o tick, replied the Swede cealed the case about his person He relocked the safe, and left the room the way he had come, shutting the window behind him His ingenious instrument was incapable of closing the hasp this evidence of his entry he was forced to leave behind him He reached the balcony, put on his boots and coat, and loweeed himself to the pavement once more Then, quietly and without hurry, he began to walk towards the corner of the Square He had been only just in time The fog was beginning to lift, with that amazing rapidity which characterizestPtmdcd by London fogs Already it was appreciably thinner the curb was visible from the railings, the lamps illuminated an evergrowing circle of mist Mr Herridge congratulated himself upon having chosen his moment so well It did not matter to him now how soon the fog lifted In fact, it would help him There would be more people in the streets and it would be easier for him to pursue his way unob served When he was about fifty yards from nc a vaulted sprawling to his fetii ran as h ti heard the kin more V Mr Herri don was ea in the first instinct of 1 ning into must be to the wi4t fog, and dUe4 until he charted Square The center oi pied by a paid stood a few niafel1 Lord HarYlWayS hoUSe ie began UTTostentatiously to quicken his steps A car was coming up behind him, movTngscarcely Faster than he was him self, its driver obviously gurtiing himself by the line of the curb This was a nuisance It was just possible ihat the driver might notice him sufficiently to give a rough description if questioned subsequently The theft was pretty sure to be discovered before very long, and Mr Herridge was not particularly anxious to be seen just then in Woodbridge Square He noticed with satisfaction that the effect of quickening his steps was that the car did not gain upon him Having reached the corner of the Square, MTHerridge turned sharply into Deben street And, as he did so, for the first time he felt a sudden sickening conviction that he was being acled thougk a found no this He raa the turf, an4 with all hisi fog But all was the curikjt London It dfjWBcfcf with a shock of apgvtlijMHn1 thai there was no pursuit V This puzzled him evehott than his capture had puzzledi He had expected, even as lie jftjgpt from the car, the1 sudden shWUiag ollTUce whistle, to be taken up and reechoed on all aides by unseen eonjdtables on beat But nothing of the sort had happened Beyond the startled shout followed He could hear or see nothing, but his extraordinarily sharp perception told him that somewhere in the fog was another form, as silent as himself, He checked himself, and cowered back aagiiifet the railings, try ing to pierce the darkness As he did so a lark shadow loomed suddenly TnfhlTc1rcTeof light castbyth lamp at the corner Mr Herridge knew that his only chance of escaping observation lay in of his captor, the men ill the car had given no sign Mr Herridge, stand ing tense and vigilant in the center of the Square, felt a creepy sensation of uneasiness running up and down his spine This ominous silence could nly mean that by some mysterious means the police had followed him knew where he was at this very moment He imagined he could hear the silent tread of men pouring into the Square, lining the railings, waiting for the moment when he must seek escape from his selfchosen prison,, Perhaps they would not wait for that Even now they might be entering the Vmtf fa VKHe cou n that if he himself we iMffrilfl, he would split on Ginger A had as much reason to dre type in court as he Oiager Murdoch lived in Hoxta five miles perhaps from where jBfv stood, even if he took the direct rodfcfc But the direct route led throu wrlm at main thoWUghtares, w even in the thickest fog, were bound to be thronged with traffic There was garden bya4oeTrgteroveg1ng upon him Inaction was impossible and to his agonized eyes it seemed that every moment the fog was lifting that he must shortly be revealed to a thousftrrdstmngey,But where to go Had he been seen doubling back, every exit from the Square would now be blocked, even iX he stfecocded no possibility of getting rid of the damning handcuffs until he reached Murdochs place The only thing to do was to follow the most unfrequent ed streets, and try to attract as lit atenion as possible This wou him a couple of hours at le He folded his arms, push hand as far up the opposite si possible In this way only the of the handcuffs was visible, aneV Herridge trusted that it would noticeable in the fog Then he arms folded, head bent, trying sume an innocent air of c tiOftr To be continued o n Correct rr m i i T Tnpr Tvjf ofTr iSf anTirasting to first him hM M AlisonWeatherleig h ithe shad sudden and unreasonable panic took possession of him The shadow ma teriatizpi into the figure ofaTitanyhw in surmounting the garden railings unobserved And his manacled hands must necessarily betray him to the first passertry The archbishop had preached txsermon on married Ufa Thatwas a fine sermon, remartad dade, replied Magfle ia wi8hin Iknew aa littfe matrimony as his ri o ore in desperation than with any horspital Yourr, truly alar feat iroptrofescape he crept quiettyt P SHe tickled over the turf towards the railings At mick with a straw every step he expected to see the A couatty the follow mkaive friel Dere Teedmr, I am nat he at skool today height and bulk Scotch Joke A Scot who was a bad sailor was crossing the channel He went to the captain and asked him what he should do to prevent seasickness Have you got a sixpence asked tha captain Ay replied Sandv, area step, orn was lot, as if in some int iv raided himself until one footj And when this menacing figure turned uncharted land The taxi drivers had wa on the ledge A seconds groping the corner and came straight towards long ago given up their hopeless at, with outtivtched arm, and he foundlhim, Mr Herridge lost his head and temptsto find their way, and the side streets were practically deserted At intervals a dim halo would loom out of the fog, marking the position of a lamppost Beyond thi the wayfarer had no beacon by which to guide hisserved from the Square The fog was uncetrain footsteps j far too thick for the most powerful thi sill of the window above him Very made a bolt for it down Deben street But it was too late, a hand like iron fell upon his shoulder, almost knocking him to the ground And as he staggered, his arms were seized, he was swung round like a bay, and a pair of handcuffs snapped over his cautiously he straightened himself until his feet were on the ledge, and hands upon the window sill He had now no fears of being obWell, hold it between your teeth during the trip HBtrt4tJwasrfOt any doubt afhir lampto reveal himat suchaJieightfglislg Repair, Recover, Retrieve Yes, maam, I repair and recover umbrellas He was sodazed, That for amomehT he could not speak, but stood there facing his captor, a blufffaced burly whereabouts that caused Mr Herridge from the ground But it would not do to modify his haste He seemed to be to be too precipitate There were in possession of a sixth sense, which j servants in the house, and it was tolrt him unfailingly of his locality I necessary for him to discover what he man, who smiled at him sardonically He was, in fact, in Woodbridgecould of their movements So, abso Why, bless me, if it isnt Pussy he xt t, iJj,luaV surrounded by tall and digni lutelv motionless, he remained where exclaimed Lost your way in the 3 Ti t0 l000 foeThoseiifQffl fadiirTawhoatedojLly hi HUM, IUUII JIIUV uictlyat ease inffog haventvotnFttssv4ThisteMay ed by the fogrjgleBTmjf a poIicemails 1 ahlern, but still he kept on At last he reached the railings, and cowered against them in an agony of expectation A sound of slow footfalls came to him, and he shrank away from the railings again The steps approached, maddening in their deliberation Their owner knew where he was hidden he was advanc ing upon him with the relentlessness of doom He was not more than Jtwenty yardsawayiten MryHerridge,quTverTSgeyery nerve, like a hare lying close in its U W No 10291111931 123 Tobasco street and recover a pearlhandle umbrella When you come back Ill give you some rnore addresses his precarious position Suddenly a bright streak of light split the dark outline of the window vertically in half The curtains were not fully drawn, half an inch separated them Through the slit thus caused he could see every detail of the When TEETHING makes HIM FUSSY One of the most important things you can do to make a teething baby comfortable, is to see that little bowels do their work of carrying off waste matter promptly and regularly For this nothing is better tharrGa cuitained windows came no single gleam of light Mr Herridge walked slowly around the Squaretwrcc, evensense on the alert He saw for a fleeting moment the lantern of a policeman on beat, he heard the steps of one or two cautious pedestrians feeling thi ir way along the railings now, roorr,i aml thf fijjUre of the maid who anrl then a faint whiff of cooking, lad just entered it and switched on reached his nose through an area win, the light She bustled about fpr a few dow And, at last, apparently satis minutes, turning back the cover of the fied, he paused beneath a lamppost to, bed, laving out night clothes, tidying consult a neat silver watch which he, up undressing table Then, with a carried on his wrist It was halfpast1 parting glance around the room, she UlllL ci disappeared, switching nff the light beKor an instant he stood tense and hind her istening The fog was like a curtain Mr Herridge waited for a couple of round him, through which an indis1 minutes, in case she should have fortinct roar came to him in muffled gotun anything Then, having one waves of sound But his sharp earsi hand on the sill, with the other he apcould detect no footsteps in his vicin1 plied a small polished steel instrument ity, and with a smile of satisfaction he the hasp of the window There was a started towalk again, counting his faint click, and very cautiously he steps carefulyl Thirty yards from the j raised the window sash until there was lamppost he crossed the pavement enough room for his body to pass He with outstretched hands, until he felt dived in head first, alighting noiseless the masonry of a pillar One more l, on his hands Here he remained, tense pause, and then, with incredible with his ear against the floor The agility and swiftness, he swarmed up, only footsteps which he could hear the pillar into the darkness W,,v ,h0se of the maid, and these But f of and darkness had no terrors Were some distance away along the for Mr Hanidge Reaching the top corridor He drew himself to his feet, of the aittar, k flung out an arm andi produced an electric torch and a bunch felt fortl 15 of the projecting cop i 0f curious looking keys, and glided ing, Qaaaytag this, he swung himself t stCr the room to the head of the IB a cuuptfl uf seconds foundlfrfl fair, not Wapping, you know Mr Herridge made no reply The man was a total stranger to him and he wondered dizzily how he came to recognize him He rather prided himself on his knowledge of the plain clothes squad, but to this mans identity he could find no clue Well, it didnt matter much Here he was, taken with the diamonds on him What was the shortest sentence he dare expect The car had drawn up beside the pavement, and its driver had leaped out Here Jim, just hold Mr Her furrow, listenedeach step reverberating in his ears like thunder They pausedhe was lost Then, unhurriedly, they passed on A auddenreactipjbXell upon Mr His terror gave SIffSLJTSddS 13b8lnyabrthe Tlw saff w been cunninly hld diren Castoria acts so genUy yu can Tdway town house t jefl in the pimHnf f the room, but give it to young infants to relieve HI Wt action on reaching the balj Mr Herridge o difficulty in ftndeofic, Yet it ja always effective,, for Iy munyppftpft Fromthai irr jr fff flMEtd boss on the pan When your baby T fretful with teething or a food upset, give a cleans1 J Castoria Be sure you aet jtorta witn tne name Herridge a sort of wild bravado, and he felt equal to faving the unseen dangers which surrounded him Better, far, to have a run for his money than to be caught like a rat in a trap He ran at the railings, scrambled over them without a sound and landed on his feet in the road beyond, pecting every moment to see a cordon of police loom out of the darkness before him, he began to run, easily and silently He had first no clear idea of his goal It hardly seemed to matter Opportunity AaieU Cash for your farm, buine, residence, etq No matter whre located Free informatk Blacks Realty Co, Box 17, Chippewa KalK W i s New Aviation Sensation low priced noncompetitive phenomenal demand Need exclusive representative sell dealers and consumer Splendid opportunity DouglasMcInjaiii Gfliilfl M ai n, Cincin n a ti, O PECANSPaper ahell variety Five pound for 98c f o b Camilla, Oa Send check with order J G P E Bailey, Camilla Ga Twenty acre to 500 acre farms HoutM and lot Missouri For information writ to Mr Bert E Kaiser, BruaggickJo, Success for you in 1932 Your atara will tell ,1, H W Buschen, 138 Clay St, Hackenmck, N J WantedMen to solicit orders for Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Roses, Shrubs, Ever greens Pay weekly Free Outfit Fruit Growers Nurseries, Newark, New York Statsv A RAKE CHANCE You prevent many causes, previ the chief cause of ill health Invi ridges hand for a moment, will you said Pussys captor I shouldnt like him to lose himself in the fog again Now then, Pussy, where have you stowed them Pockets No, ah, something hard under your shirt Nice sort of chest protector, Pussy, just the thing for a fog like this Right, Ive got them, Jim The driver got back into his seat, I his amazement the exit was unguard and his captor pushed the unresistingfed, nd h wm the whole length of since his recapture was practically a certainty He began to long for the tension to end, to feel that grasp upon hig shoulder which would end his brief period of liberty Some instinct took him eastwards, towards the Deben street exit of the Square This, surely,, was the direction his pursuers would at least expect him to take To Vftsacrifice, no inconvenience, no mentalfMHfc Then BY i no advice, no medicine, no treaimeiKHk men ex effon no paJn no 8kU1 Qbp jfi3K easy to do takes few minutes HMtHJ cents No strings, i DUAPART CO 8 FELLA PLACE, San Pranciss CtOL A good thrifty 40acre apple OMlMBHf 11 good fruit country other frtts i Breazeale, the land man, Hermgs, For Sale,5 or giant white 1480 per pail ot 190 toe aM Mr Herridge into the back Well have a little drive together, wont we, Pussy he said, and he took his place beside him Just as far as the Yard, where well have a nice cozy chat Right away, Jim The car started off, and Mr Herridge, still handcuffed, settled himself back into his seat, trying to summon all his wito to meet the coming nr older children, too Remember, Cav ft GA S TO RI A s of his raincoat he produced a unlacing his boots, he drtw el ling, which aside, reveatiag Into this he off and slipped on the shoes, only to wi nftf iveti himaelf df his coat,j At thethirji biinhis and the boots carbfuliyl and apo mjBsaornor of the balcony reerns he would, he could find no which he could see anyhand, and tMfi room within But his ex Wd him that no curtains ft irindow so completely as to back, reevmi steel lined case A the necklj wift TM his touch, slid orifice beneath, one of his keys, it and try another, the lock yielded, puiieUIlig Awung small jewel safe, he inserted his sive leatheT ltfevaled that e With a idge eon deal It wasnt only the Hardway diamonds that was a fair cop, from which there was no chance of escape Biitthere were other things, about whichawkwart questions might be asked, past crimes which, unleag he were careful, might be dragged to light It was with no cheerful anticipation that Mr Herridge regarded the cuiulme inteitick The fog was still thick, and the driver had some difficulty in finding his way At the end of Deben street , and flung a question over to his compeniep The forward to reply, mo, Deben street, keeping to the middle of the road and avoiding thp tew pas sersby whose business was pressing enough to induce them to brave the fog Then, incredulous of his continued freedom, he slowed his pace down to a walk His wits were slowly returning to him, and as he walked he sought desperately for some planof ction Whichever way lie lookedr tilings seemed pretty hopeless His identity was known to the police he had been captured with the famoos Hardway diamondsuponMH He jalainj clothes man who had arrested him had addressed him by the name by which he was known to his associates No doubt he had been watched, traced to Woodbridge Ouuaw HiseaptOT had winners at last nationalahow forthat boy J B Basehore Send 25 cents for our han Make at home, save money 9m Hickman Co, 408 OUve, St, LoMS Drur Store for SalePhjrsielan nity only store in county greatly reduced mountain t Clenrenta 2044 Gaylord St, Pi Ladies engraved motto for room 1100 postpaid Lewis Greenwood Ave Wollaston, Mass 1075 Mary Miles Tailored tWeeT deHsrhtfolly extravagant I Excertent fit man ship Direct from manufacturer, mendous savings CataJosrue free mien Freeha, 1410 Broadway, New York, N Yi even mentioned Wspptflgr wfcfcoiit doubt his lodgings there were under would merely be to to attempt London in Why suffer from neurttia, rheumatism or nervous affliction when reliei may be for the asking Gwuanteedharmlew Gaarlce Soo, Mich Popular Song Poesna Wanted, for n talking v4ctures Thooaands of dol Senl poems or write for our 6 IndianaSong Burean Dept K, Sal Bird Dogs, alriak setter fetaales whelped May, 1980 Doone Breodtn tteM uirtraUed Irish pups 2 months od pers 8800 StaT for astte Dr W J iv f No expense Costs 13, WI AgenU wanted Witts today r 107 Pwv Daadiif as t tesBsi ta New Pbystsal sssreisss, Iastraetlotti fc te 11 doBars per day bi hmek ysrd, he yoor ewn hss If , wsatto work, writs Hugh a fisASrww htk Wades, le each MaH An, U 2 Jf mmM ic,7r 1 lV m TV Ptockoey PispafaBVVednesday, kU KX0 PUjkmse el Liringston A Place to Cofor Everybody HOWCll Tu6tT wlr, thur,JkC3n 0I SatJan3JReal Westemstt, Mon JanT24, 26 3 Big Days 3 Jfc SensaflHift of tEfe Feat Mae CtarE, John Boles, and Boris Karloff Man or Monster f Its a Thriller Come earlySecond ShowfrPJff Spec Comedy Slim Summerville in Bless the Ladies ox News Vagabondlteel HOOT GIBSON in Wild Horse Red Grange in Galloping Ghost No 7 Sportlight Com Take Bm and Shake Em Mt 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c ZANE GREYS STORY The Rainbow Trail Feat GEORGE OBRIEN Comedy Big Scoop Words and Music Sportlight Mat Sun2PM7 don, to It P M Tuesday,Jan, Goodlf Feat LINDA WW Queen Hi Feat CHARLES KB , Are You Getting ywhere The hands of r clock work continually for twentyfour hours, traveling many miles, yet at the end of each day it has made no progressit is just where it started i MARION Born Jan 14, a son to Mr and Mrs Raymond Allen, Mr and Mrs Vern Colo spent Sunday iat Jake Cankers Mrs Gus B Smith entertained at Mr and Mrs A L Button motored to Perry Sunday and found Mrs G H 4utton on the gain Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spent a few days at Coleman, Mich, last week returning Friday Mi Marjorie VanSyckel ejent the week with Mr and Mrs F E Gauss At the iliennial Convention of tl Are You Making Progress ELf BK jErfA SPT 11 bi fx i THl TLj I n Or at tlie end of each day, each week or each month are you just where you started , Real Tprogress UnaSe by people who have a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with us and deposit regularly each week We would like to open an account for y ou, Come in today4 You will alwayr find a hearty welcome at this Banl of Service CHUBBS CORNERS T, dinner Thursday, Mrs George Nich ols of Howell, Mrs Burr Clark and Eleanors hdd recently in Toledo Jorj children tnc stattri f Indiana and Michigan in n u rv i rt J nr , itbe juvenile contest of the garden Mrs H 0 Gentry called Mrs Hay T , ,, , , flower project, Anna Isham won lid Iiarweodone day last wctnC T I o TI About 40 friends and members o H,,v Isham Woul prTe the Lutheran church, Howell and j Thursday evening with Albin Jfjiui and helped celebrate hisbirthday j Mrs Ray Jewell visited relatives hi Pinckney and also called on Dr Claude Sigler last Friday Mrs Rapplyea and son, Charles, Mrs Clara Sickles of Howell, Fred Fuller and Basil White and iainilicvj Mrs Julia Moore and son, Failey, spent Sunday at Bruce Roberts Mrs John D White wishes to express her appreciation to the Ladies Aid of Lutheran church, Howell and the Marion Farmers Club for the beautiful plants received last week and to the Ladies Aid of the Filigree ctrurehXor the beautiful bonqu l of carnations I The Pinckne Mr and Mrs Raymond Lavey and children of Gregory ate Sunday din ner with Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhitc at the Mich State Sanatorium Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and family spent Sunday in Flint, the UU st Oi Mr and Mr lark Mr ru Mrs Mark Allison enterlaia d M and Mrs, Wm, Mercer of Iinrkney Sunday Mr atiw Mrs Irving Gardner of Ditrull s M Sunday at he new of Mi, aid iis Albert Dinkel Lj 1 ihai has been very ill the past w k but is some better, at this time Mr Roy Smollett sjjent the latter Kilt of the wd with Mrr iolstonfl jWJjayMcr Cent on Savings Mrs John M Fedewa, Mrs lloiae Hanson, Mrs Franklin Andson, j Sumner Frisbee and family, Howell, , I Mi a,1J Mr AlbinTfau, Mrs Alfred Pfau Mrs Jake Danker, Miss Gladys 4Bttft4Vlife WliiLerRy Lavty, LJ, White and families were callers last, Herbert Lane entertained tie i, IMh Gran on , j tie Ruttman spent the week j grandparents, Mi, aim Mrs ith Mr and Mrs Bert Scrip1 Calkins in Washington, D C in Fowlerville ture M G Anderson is recovering from j tys recent illness of rheumatic fever Mr and Mrs Walter Miller vrc Sunday callers at Ray Harwooda to see the new baby, Ruth Man jarfciaiwhauuiiiUd riili tin music for the Sunday School at the Fowlerville M E Church Sunday Mr Alvin Clark of Manchester visited at the Swerr Jensen home Sun Mr and Mrs 0 A Munsell Ann Arbor Mr Robert Aymor ard Miss Pauline Aymor o Owosso spent Satuiday evening will tlvir daughter, iloria, at the Kingdcyhom, Mis Louise Rolston of Ann Arbor sperfi a few days at dm home of her LuiuduTivuy SouoUeU Dll i 131 of Kifhtmazoo is spend a l w days with relatives in this ierrrrfy lied tin h7Ts1sr S iXeepIeJHardw li Mrs dav last i ntiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinmiuiiiuiiiiniiiimiiiiimDiiiiumiiHHiin Mano11 soTiat ctrtic Last Wedht sdrryUveek Woodrow Martin is drawing niiltr for Phil Breslin Alfred Pfau was in Detroit on be George Munsell and Lyie insen, were in the north the past week hunt , ing rabbits Mii Hattie Lohm of Dakota is a guest of Mrs G A Kirkland and family 1 HAMBURG O HaMlSLCfc spntliiepajt accompanied dster and GREGORY BAFTIS1 CHURCrT L, S SlaybaughPastor The community being much de pressed because of the serious condi tion of Mrs Slaybaugh and in com hostesses, were MrsMae IuUi week with her him home Mr and Mrs Earl Dunckle famiW were Sunday dinner guests of I MsiadMxs Martin Anderson Thomas Kurd, Bernice Miller, Leonard Hurd, Fern Lewis and Ruth Ruttman weru Sunday evening guests of George Kirkland family all the services of the church wese adjourned last Sunday until next Sunday The ringing of the church bell Thursday evening will announce the prayelHiTeeting services We are hopefully looking forward to the regular sendees of tin Day next Sunday Mr William H Gilbert and son, Harold Gilbert, wen called to Ann Arlxm Thursday on account of the iilne ,vd death of Mrs Gilberts The L A S dinner at the ball j broth, i ilp A I Funeral serThurrdav was well attended Th vices AMIV lu Id Suythy aftrnoon at GREGORY Mr MueiilV, fare, ral chae M II i MF tly VI ntV rnA irene Marshal 1, Mrs Mai and Vrx Kathry, Myers Irving McColl uo have been spendMis A Z Docking ntertaim d tie j ,, ,oth at Los Angidas, Calif Rerea, Sunday school la a h home Wednesday evennin WiviK Farrell is ill with pr imon Wi 1 dav i t , L L acn Galif, Satur Gidld oi St Stephens la rrHt0p i c i u M ivrh gtvrtteard Lord Coffee,H HRoma brand, lb 19c Best Pink Salmon 2 for 23a HKIatches, cartoon Red Hen Molasses, gal oni, 2 lbs CartetonEastry Flour 19c 63c 15c it There were no church service j f, t , n ,, ,,, Kji,y vt,n nuary Li J liayea, Gharbs I Lenml de Sinjlh, officers of HamV illag Si vol w ie among the v ho 11 nded the school officers t 1 flowll Tuesday I , a d daughter, Mis Hidj, ed 1 lorin T fTt of Maumee i viiting Mr Denns e Clayton Carpenter Sunday owing to the illness of Mi i Slaybciugh 4 Mr and Mrs Karl Wattm spent the week end with Mr nd M F, Bollinger The Kings Daughters meeting will bo hcht Wwlnesday, Jan 27 at the home of Mrs Ruth DoHincrcr Pot luck dinner at noon Kb cton oj officers Every member should I iii sent Mr and Mrs John Groshans attended a Kresgc shower at the honn m Obi du and a ad fr and Mrs Aisun Claik tlatuv VUi4 riiiiiuiiifiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiitiiiifiitttittttittttfiitiHniittnttiiti Buy Now S Dont drive on worn, smooth tires when you can is have new Fi estone Tires at theselow prices You get extra strength, extra safety, extra service 5 with oach Firestone Tire because of these extra Fire stone contruction features s Gum Dipping,the Firestone patented extra process S that makes the cord body tougher and stronger S Two extra cord plies Under the Tread, a patented I Firestone construction that gives added protection 1 E against punctures and blowouts and stronger bond s S between tread and cord body s Tougher, thicker nonskid tread that gives greater a E nonskid protection and longer nonskid wear S 1932the year in which values counted most was for Firestone a year of great accomplishment s Because of Firestones unequaled position in buying raw materialsrubber and cottonefficient factS ories and economical distribution, they ,gave car S owjiers the greatest values in their history liar It Williams ami mother, Mii Laura L 1 IV j r5 r dayevenlnginhonorof Mr and Mr I Wda av, ,,,,1 Wednesday, with Mr E UVe in today Eauip your car With Firestone Fayc HfH l1 jrothr Iviiy Williams ami g UumUipped Tires and enjoy their extra safety and j satisfaction at the lowest prices in history Fuyi Ir and Mrs W J Grosnum entertained ft number of friends at bridge Saturday evening Mr Will Docking is ill with the flu Mr and Mrs Alan Wylie spent the week end ttttbe home of Rev Slaybaugti family r JV Sadirit Mr and Mr Lawience Queal and daugil r, Jaerae Hue, were wek end gti of Mr and Mrs Dert Morton ton Mi KIIIIMI CarpenteT went to Ijntiai Sunday to visit her son, JasMr S A Denton and Dan ptMfcr it r and faiuiiy the week in Detroit ,1, ,l1 ,j ,,,n were iinMr and Mrs Faye HiU or Hills1 , IJ ,,, of MnUUi Mrs Willim, E dale spent the week end with his I riln, Saturday evening j mother, Mrs Fannie Hill j ,K thi wrek end vith her parents, Mr and Mrs Herbert IVcbc at Howell MmtifTiYitf iilbert and Wimam PLAINFIELD 4 45c Fresh Meats atHTimeg Roy Clark Successor to Harry Anderson Tlretonc Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE 4 iiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii Hill Xnigrd were in Howell last week where thev senol as Jurymen In The W M S meft Wednesday with Mrs rt A Wasson Mis Marjoric Masson spent Thurs Circuit Court day flight with Mr andMrftALj Mrs Kva Moon spent a day last Dutton Mr and Mrs F E Gauss, Mrs A 1,, Dutton and the Misses Lottie Bral ley mid Marjorie VanSyckel attended the special Qiecting at Parkers Com ers WediTCBday evening, There were no services at PlainfleM Sunday on account of the mectus at Pfkin Corotrs, im week with her cousin, Mrs AHce Wait atfenton MiH Florine Parknison, Miss Eva Smith and Russel Smith attended the midwinter rally of the Young Peoples Societies of the Detroit at St Joseph Eftiopy parish in Detroit Saturday Tf crave a nport of the raITyat CcUoul Sunday, at is The Pinckney Dispatch r,r yr, Marion DeWolfe of Ann Arbor township came Friday to visti hefr grandparents, Mr and Mrn Willian It Kcedl, returninghome Satu afUrnoou, p x mm ftrv Lewis Dion week Mrs ilelk S m l DunJwrj liut tf VfY I ri m w Wt 1 f V ii 111 ii The Pinclaw giwitefr WcdnocUy, January 20,1932 Time which In said raortof Howell, County higan, described as 82, 86, 91,and the tot Lot number 83 of Addition to the Villr of Howell also a commencing on the Maple Avenue io the rail at a point 7 chains West of the section line ions numbers 35 and 3 North of Range 4 East, ling thence South on i with said section line rly line of the rightof re Marquette Railroad Itheasterly along the le of said railroad right,the Westerly line of set thence Northerly Westerly line of said Walin said City of Howell to jon with the Southerly line said thence lerly line of place of on the ztion 35 and pr of Srton Ige 4 Kist ed parrel of of Lots 9 of Cranes iUage now South of le Avenue, described lots heretoOX mortgagtwetts Sec and 2 of E intending to to 11 inclus 5ubdivision of Jresaid 92 originalrin mortgage, and arc not je sale 131 fields, Adm, ptate of Alice e ceased t Mortgagee MRS JOHNDUNEAIt A long life of usefulness was brought to a close v Monday morning when Mrs John Dunbar was summoned by death Jane Birnie Dunbar, daughter of William and Margaret Birnie, was born Oct 20,1844, at Old Deere, Aberdeenshire, Scotland She was one of thirteen children, eight of whom are still living, James and Mrs Annie Strichne of Scotland George, in New Zealand William of Kirkland, Washington John of Lansing Frank of Unadilla Mrs Belle Ware of Houghton, Washington and Mrs Jessie Brown of Chelsea Jane way united in marriage to John Dunbar, June 9, 1866, to which union vtere Jjprntwo daughters,Belle, now Mrs Wm Smith of Kirkland, Washington and Maggie who died in infancy and one son, Wm Dunbar of Jackson Besides the husband, and this son and daughter, three granddaughters also survive, Ruth, Marie and Isabelle Dunbar of Jack son Bornt a time and place where life was more or less of a struggle, Mrs Dunbar knew at an early age the strength which grows with toil and at the same time she acquired those sterling moral virtues which characterized her whole life She early identified herself with the Presbyterian faith, and has long been a member of this church at Unadilla Not long after their marriage Mr NEIGHBORING NEWS reports seeing the day last week at 43tl3 SAGO lvingston uiumy, at of the Court House, in tie City f Howell, in said County and State, n Tuesday, February 2, 1932, at 10 j0Q odvfc thejforenoon, topay BH fftify fh HPM secured bv sah nortgage and the costs aTid4iburse7T ments allowed by law upon said foreclosure salo Dated tKs 31st day orOclobei, 1931 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan heard in town filthjs season Tuesday and Mrs Little John Born to Revon Tuesday, a son Lintom Smith i reilecoratnig the interior of the Onera House and Mrs Dunbar decided that America offered opportunities not to be found in the homeland so theysever ed ties of kin and friendship, and set out to build for themselves a ruew home, to which end they arrived in Pinckney, May 22, 1873 During their long years spent in and near this village, Mrs Dunbar proved herself a real helpmate, nev er shiiking her share of lifes burden, and yet saving time and strength to minister to the distressed whenev er and from wheresoever the call might come Good neighbor, true friend faithful in all things, we can almost hear, her say Life, weve been long together, Through sunshineandthrou gh cloudy weather Tis hard to part when friends are dear, Perhaps twill cause a sigh, a tear SoKtcal away, give little warn nig Say not good night But on some fairer shore Bid me good morning Carl Schmidt first robin one Brighton The old Wright planing mill at Howell hi been sold to Frank Cooper The St Joseph Players of Howell will present the three act play The Thirteenth Chair at the Howell high school auditorium Jan 21 and 22, An examination has been called to1 fill the postmastership at Howell W, H Cansfield, the present holder of the position is not seeking reappointment l Edmund Shields, former Howell citizen, has announced that he is not a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor It is reported that while wrecking the old Barron building on S Michiytn workmen found a quart bottle of gin, said to be of ancient lineage Whether a half holiday was declared or not we have not been able to determino Livingston Co Press Two hundredand fifty people attended the recent school meeting at Howell Nintyfour were represented out 113 districts Warren Dutch Sackett, 51, died at an Ann ArboThospital Jan 9 af ter a short illness He was the last one of the seven children erf George awl Maly Sackett Hepitcheci lor tne Dexter base ball team some 25 years ago Ann Arbor police have a campaign on against dirty automobile license plates Forty motorists were summoned to police headquarters on this charge Last week Prosecuting Attorney Albert Rapp of Washtenaw county hasfiledhis report for the past six months There were 545 cases of which 47S ended in convictions This is a big decrease from 1930 as then there were 882 prosecutions and 769 convictions Tho Bethlehem Evangelical church of Ann Arbor will build a 100,000 parish house in the sprnig A Eoy Scout troop wns formally started at Stockbridge last Wednesday It wiirbe known as Troop is of the Chief Okemos Council Judge Doty of Pontiac has just handed down his decision in the case of Oakland county and a number of The ro THE AN OF THE HOUSE Suppose you had to do the cooking in your home, 365 days a year Wouldnt you demand the most modern, uptodate equipment obtainable, to help you prepare your three a day Vou can bet you would Youd choose equipment as modern as the machines you use in your business And like many of those machines, your kitchen equipment would Je electrical First of all youd choose an electric range and your Keen sense oi practical value would make that range an Electrochet Vou owe your wife this modern kitchen stove to help her in her work, vou owe the family and your sell this better cooking Its healthfulnese is as important a factor as its utter cleanliness Precious minerals and essential fowl values are retained Meats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices, with all their natural flavors sealecUin Decide today to buy your wife an Electrochef electric range Soldln Flavor Healthful Coo kirn Heat at CIon at Sunlight Eatily Cleaned JH T ft B DETROIT EDISON CO BMdgtt Payment Plan 10 Firl Payment Balance small monthly payments A study of one thousand families using he ELECTROCHEF electric range showed a cooking cost of HAZ school districts against Commercial and the The funeral was held frbmthe honv at 200 P M Friday, Rev E J Berquist of the Pinckney Congre The h7avyWmit Saturday blew down the wind mills on the W H Placoway arid ThonTaslark, farms MORTGAGE SALE WHKBKAS, ilifnwH hii lw lUUik A kngIeller from EdhStackablo of the Hawaiian Islands who was then in London, England, on a trip is TmbHwr, MSH Mary Progan entertained the Chance Club at her home Tuesday night Austin Buhl has been taken to the county farm Fred White died at his home near WilanisviU Saturday of typhoid in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage whereby the power of sale therein has become operative, made by Esbon A Swann and Ethel Swann, his wife, of Howell,Michigan, idsi Shkiiki fever e ELLEN O PEACH After a short illness, Ellen O Peach passed away on January 4th, Ttt32, at the homo of her son, William Peach of Norwalk, Ohio Ellen Pearson, the daughter of Dinah Artley and James Pearson, was born February 2fith, 1855, at Stonty Creek, Washtenaw County, Michigan At the age of four years, she with her Twwftti mnvnd fc4vuiftslon C0UIltyt iontiac Peoples State banks of Pontiac, Thesp hanks re cently closed ami at thetime had many funds of the county and districts on deposit The latter claimed Jonl churcT aiirTRi RhelrngansHheir claims WelvrTTeTrTJahTr officiating Burial was in the Pinckney ccmctory that unbonded funds were not preferred claims ft WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY s Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS ANDHENRY30XCANDIES nanas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,LemonLEtc FRUITS IN SEASON jeGENTlUE Born to Harry Jacobs and wife,iwhcr she liver the duration ri 1 r Guardian of Alice Fagan and her esTate, mortgagec7 datedtrty 2, lai and recorded in the office of the Keg j ister of Deeds for Livingston County, Xchigan on said date in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 400 and 401, and WHEREAS, said mortgage was duly assigned by said Francis J Shields, Guardian of Alice Fugan and her estate to Francis J Shields, Admin istrator of the Estate of Alice Fagan, Deceased, on July 8, 1130, which Assignment was duly recorded in Libr 19 p Mnrtgag at page 381j0n July 19, 1930, in the office of the Uegistcr of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, and WHEREAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for princip and interest the whole amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable the sura of Twentyfour Hun dred Fortyeight Dollars 2448and the further sum of Thirtyfive Doll ars 35 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been institut ed for the collection of said money or any part thereof, OW THEREFORE, notice it hereby firen that by virtue of the fewer of tale contained In said uiuitgagtf and statute hi todi case sflada and isaWeH said mortgage wfil be foretlosed by a sale of tht premises iherein described at public uuotiufi to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where the Cirorit Court for said CountyofLlvfegston is held on the 80thflj of January, 1082, at ten oclock in tie fomoot of said Y f V Jan IS, a 10 lb son The following is the program for the Farmers club which will meet at the Silas Swarthout home Satur day Reading , Mi George VanHorn Recitation Hazel Whitlock Solo Mrs Guy Hall Reading Mrs E W Kennedy Recilation Glenn Smith Solo Fanny Swarthout Reading John Chambers Solo Florence Rice Reading E J McCluskcyj services ner life except for two years which were spent t Detroit and Ypsilanti January 23rd, 1885, she was united in marriage with George Peach of Oak,TencMldren, eight of AKbonj survive, were bom of this uri ion Tnee7witbtvo b sister, are left to mourn her loss, her THREE LIVINGSTON COUNTY POSTMASTERS TERMS EXPIRE There are said to be many aspirant for the offiee of postmaster at Howell, the term of the present postmaster, William H Cansfield, having expired on January I The office, however, has not yet been declared vacant but an examnia STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a ssiun of said curl, iuid at llu Irobatc Oflke in the City if tion to fill the vacancy has been calli Howell in said County on the Ttli day ed bv the United States civil service I oi J ruary A D 132 Phone 491 Complete Samples Line Prices ReasonableWork Guaranteed Howell Upholstering Ce J LARD1E Furniture Repairing and Kefinishing Work called for and delivered husband having passed away November 19th, 1930 For twentyfive years she was a member of the Royal Neighbors As announced last week funeral were held last Thursday morning at her late home in Green Oak township, with Rev James F Goodman of Stockbridge in charge R right on Argus cohiItiitsiorTaTthe request of the post7 master general and Congressmen Seymour H Person, in accordance with an order from President Hoover It has beep reported that some 18 or 20 have applied for the blanks on Winchthe examination must be tiled examination mdontrfwithtbeemlservice commtdwienat Washington, D C the closing date for which is January 21 All applications must be in Washington on or before this date Under the terms of the executive order, the commission will certify to the postmaster general the names of ii Willis Llrrr recent Hon Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Clarence E ilenn, IK ceased Louise C tJlenn having Tiled in said court her nctilioiL praxinjL that IV administiationof saul estate be grantd to herself, or to 011 e other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 8th day of 1 February A D 1932 at t n oclock I in the forenoon, atsaid probate of fice, be ami 4s hereby appointed for hearing said petition Phone G10 Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master PlumbeL Plumbing aid Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating iJ All Kinds WeaJKUeicctrierjL lamps Septic Tanks and Water Pnwsure Tanks 604 Washington Howell Midi TJVTXJiFJillCHlGASl LTJiftHbaCourt for the County of L i virTgstdnv the three highest qualified eligiblcs if J, It is Further Ordered, That pub The Power to Pass 119 Byron Road Howell, Mich DODW VanWinkle Attorney t Lw Oflke or Flrat SUte Savh us Btiik BowtlLMfck as many as three are qualified, and the potmaster general will then select one for nomination by the president Confirmation by the senate is Thats rLEE GOODYEAR TlfUU The Howell office is econd class, and draws a salary of 3,000 per year Both the Fowlerville postmasters office, which pays a salary of 2,200 and the Pinckney office, which pays 1,800, in this county, expired at the same time as the Howell office, but no examination has as yet been called for these All three are eligible for reappointment by Congressman Person without the necessity of calling for an examination William C MHler former sheriff of this county, is postmaster at Pinck ney, and Calrence Fuller at Fowlerville both now holding second terms lie notice thereof be given by publir cation of a copy of this order, for throe successive weeks previous to said day of healing, in the Pinckney Diepatch newspaperprinted and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celcstia Parshall, Register of Probate At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 2 day of January, A D 1932 Pre ent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Emil ILPyer, Deceased It appearing ot the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, andthat a time be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors are frequired to present their claims to saW court at said Probate Office on or before the 9th day of MajTA D Radio Repairing Artel Work Postmaster Cansfield, at HowelTTt who Is now editor of the Livingston County Republican Press, has also held two terms, and at the time of his first appointment was said to have been the yountfeat postmaster in the state of Michigan Veterans of the United States wars are credited with five jfctrayointg in the rating of the exi mfnatfon papersState Journal EJIarnett I am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing and ariel work Also have a full stock of repairs and parts to replace worn units Was in radio business ii Detroit for sevenyears Give me a call Prices reasonable PinrUn Mich Phon No g 666 GGG Liquid or Tablets used internlly and 666 Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Colds 5,000 in Cath Prize Ask YourBftlBBtat for Particulars 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and ad justments of all claims and demands against said deceasedr , It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given, by publication of a copy of this orderjfor three successive weeks previouaAo said day oik hearing in the Pinclfliiey Dispatch, newspaper printed and circulated Hsaid countyi WilHI Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, , Register of Probate , , j C UKRT FWiT1L1 PlCNOW Illustrated Question Box By R J SCOTT , fon fljeir duel meet Bljpwide scores and brought home the undia puted Western Conference and Njs tional Intercollegiate champions foTlW Other clear titles were won by tit hockey and indoor track teams, sxad the football team tied with Purdue and Northwestern for the championship of the Western Conference Second places in the Big Ten were taken by the basketball, golf and wrestling team The outdoor track, crosscountry and fencing teams fin ished in third place, the basketball team for fourth, and the gymnastic eam finished fifth in the conference the tennis team won four and lost one aonfaranffa dual meat State Agrees to Purchase Of Dubious Macomb Bonds The state administration, in an effort to provide financial relief for Macomb county, has offered to buy 350,000 of Macomb refunding bonds, which cannot be sold on the open market and which B V Nunneley, Mt Clemens city attorney, admits are of doubtful value In buy the bonds, the state stipulates that it w ill not take bonds used to re finance county drains, because some of thee drain bonds are believed to be invalid and secondly, that no bond ing housi shall receive a commission on the sale SPORTSMEN 10 PROFIT IN STATE LAND DEAL State land affairs acted upon by the Conservation Commission at the agreeing to regular monthly meeting in December were of large interest to sportsmen, recreationists, and to several of the northern counties outstanding among these were the following transactions Two hundred and forty acres i within the Cusina Game Refuge and, C demonstrated its invincibility in November by holding opponents scoreless in the lasrstx games after drop ping an early game to Ohio State University, The Wolverines have not ben defeated in November games , ittCe 1927 i r i i O r firofits Mount MO l SUCH WILLIAM 1ELL EVELR EXISffeD cpynjrht, 16il t Central Pre Association, lne wserrsr 4rtINGUBATTOM OVfcBL 2ooo AGO HE KIWI BIRD OF NEW ZEALAND IS SAID TO IXCATfe TUe WORMS OM WHICH rrFEEDS BY XlSTFNlNq FOP THEM Regarding the proposed issue, Mr j Public Hunting Ground area will be Nunnehjy says If it was for a matJ purchased at a cost of 1,20000 ter of investment, I cannot conceive Fifteen hundred acres of scattered of anyone buying this issue The state lands in the upper peninsula new issue, which involves 712,000, is will be exchanged for lands having a rucessary to continue welfare workarge frontage on Indian Lake in and pay up bills totaling 120,0001 Schoolcraft county The acreage ac owed to MrJJCJemens merchant, auired will be used for recreational well as to reimburse the countys iX TWJttlto6 of Michigan building and 1 iiMinfolii i show that there are 66 aajQCJsniwai in the state with assets afpfttEettof 165,269, 54038 of whaST fprT,lwM0O8 is invested on the homqrif the bsjthiing and loan members THSJ Hitfie tid and undivided profits an increase of 1,601,44274 MICHIGAN VILLAGES REDUCE TAXES 1931 Suit Against Mason Publisher Dismissed LICENSE MONEY NOW SPENT FOR REFUGES Of 149 reporting, 101 Michigan For the exclusive purpose of acquisition, protection, development and maintenance of game refuges Judge Leland W Carr has filed a decree with The county clerk dis missing the case against Vernon J Brown, state representative, and his son Nelson JL Brown, asking for an villages reduced their 1931 taxes as accounting of school funds The acagainst 1930, according to a comltion was brought by Dr Sidney H pilation recently completed by the Culver, who claimed that the Browns, and public hunting grounds 150 of Michigan Municipal League and now acting as partners in the Ingham the fV r,cpived from the salR of pach being prepared for distribution Couhtv News, could not legally col1 , ,,, , Ua c Tax reductions in 55 of the 101 Uet for printing for local schools dur ller huntor s ,un8e sha11 be mde, , ijp u n , , owl villages xeeeded 10 per cent 47 offing the time VernonJ Brown vrasRttant addecLtojis needed for welfare work Detroit the these 55 made reductions exceeding president of the board of education, j the general game bill by the legislaj banks have consented to purchase In his decision, Judge Carr held that the 3choo4baard had received general fund dor taking over Covert road and drain district bonds which were about to be defaulted I If the States two provisos are m t, the bonds will be purchased by the state for sinking fumU being built up to retire the states highway and sol diersbonus issues Although Howard j C Lawrence, state treasurer, ha wide discretion in the purchase of bonds for these funds, the law requires him to invest the money in i sound securities Commenting on the states proposal, Mr Lawierne said We have refused in the past to purchase Macomb bonds for our sinking fund I felt that these bonds do not qualify as sound investments I urn making this concession now, net be cause the status of Macomb countys securities has improved, but because the governor desires that the county should receive aid The fact that the money is to be used for welfare purposes has influenced my decision It is said that the county has contracted with a Toledo firm to dispose of fche total issue for a commission of three per cent Governor Brucker purposes Three thousand acres of state lands outside organized state projects and located in the eastern part of Mackinaw county will be exchanged with the Ford Motor Company for an equal amount within the public hunt ing ground area of the Cusina Game Kefuge unit A large acreage of taxdelinquent lands located in Montmorervcy coun ty which had been withheld from sale upon the request of the Conservation Department, was released frftm tVlig classification upon the reqaiest of the previous owner, who now wishes to regain title by payment of approximately 25,00000 in back taxes Old Stone Tablet Dug Up At Jackson What is believed to be an ancient Indian message tablet was dug up recently by Fred RaTTtrolph, manager of the Jackson county fak, while he was excavating along the banks of the Grand river on his farm in Rives township The stone tabletabout 16 demands that this commission should inches long and eight iriches wide, is not be paid, inasmuch as the money 1930 report There were no failures 15 per cent 29 exceeded 20 per cent in 1931 jig pyppHpri 30 per rent, and 3 PYPontiac Cuts Expenses t ceeded 50 per cent Most the villages which did not shov tax rexluc1 tions either made thesame levy or Pontiacs proposed budget for the i increased small amounts with the exfiscal year beginning August 1 1932, ception of a few which were forced rtmH for the raising in taxes next to increase to cover heavy debt ex1 charges The tabulation includes 1929 ture of 1931 While the thus exact amount of the 200,000 worth of the said issue, officials July of 1,299,995 for current penses e Pimples ds when taxes, as well as 1930 and 1931, indicating that during the year from the supplies and printrhg7tftat there was no question as to the value of the articles received fry the board, so there was no reason for an accounting The court heId no loss to the school board resulted and that the payments hadbeen made openly and j wi1 be required toprbtect, devejop in good faith anfj maintain existing game refuges een offered fund thus created cannot be stated until all deed license sales for the past season are reported it is indi cated at about 100,000 In the opinion of the conservation commission about 50 per cent of this amount ocarved with likenesses of fish, alligators, birds and turtles and apparent ly had been buried in the river bank for a long period Randolph will send his find to the archaeologists at the University of Michigan for their Dont Want LumberDay consideration Locomotive In Building oV I 1 1929 to 1930 just 75 of the 149 reduced tax revenues Forty villages of the T5 made reduettons ofInore 10 per ceiitrntnarye 1 of thi thair Meal Cheupef Tlmn In 1875, Old Allegan Several substitutes for the building being built in Clinch park to house the old David H Day locomotive have by Traverse, business and public hunting grounds this year men wh0 want to see some other arj euTtrnwuk Quickly Relieve Tbem Prto e each 8amet trm Addra OatleuH Dpl 1 B 114,MM m lWt4MJMXL ,,, itrLLwC villages reduced assessments m 1 1 under those of 1929, and in 1931 a somewfmtlarger proportion xrt thereductions were in the higher bracki ets, comparedwith 5r934 reductions The data shows that sKoi the 149 The batarrce is beingypent for addi tional acreage j QI pi The essential objective at this time, VrinUOW Sign onOWS acc0j0 gamrrand land uttliza atic5Tis raiigement made for the display of therelic of logging days v Some object to the budding b one corner of the bay cause It shuts off of Grand GOLD MEDAL 0050 TANK HEATER AhfSt Freight PitwKl Simple tirblfree saves time, work and fiiei Self fcinkaubuieryed parts heaTy cast 930 re iickflrine, vricklcss burner uretertype mixer, no soot or smoke Burns kerosene, tawhne or distillate 30 to 0 hours to a fllliM Lifetime built Honey back guarantee, frite today Tlw HvQrave Co gSTBKiAffi W r r tch Your Kidneys Donl Neglect Kidney and Bladder irrfgiilaiilip ILJ2QlhfirdWiihbladder4T regalaritfeS, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition For 50 years grateful users have relied upon Doahs Pilh Praised the country over LSold by all druggists Auctions were made by 108 of the villages Besides the information on tax revenues and assessed valuations for the three years, the compilation also in cludes the per capita cost of government in the municipalities reporting The total tax levy of the 149 villages in 1931 is 3,000,910, of which 22 of jtho larger villageslevied apppoxi j mately 2,000,000 or nearly twoi thirds of the total Indiscussing the information in the bulletin, Director Harold D Smith of th Municipal League, calls attention the fact that in the absence of unifoTm methods oaccountinganfre 4 porting variationsmay existinJthe information, yet the analysis indicates a definite downward trend in village taxes in response to demands for tax reduction , , , An pviow ot uranu Traverse Bay from The Brand market, Allegan, has on , tats prescnt game refuge and pub1 Cassst Others brieve the locomo display an old placard which reads ic hunting ground holdings This Uitive should be where it could be mor Take Notice We, the undesigned ejng accorrrplwhl by the three1 fciintv seen from FVontst and thus huiciiers of AllegaRragree to sell, mans available to the conservation j attract morii pernn to Clinch jark The use of lands revert The old engine was made for outstate in the desired areas, door use and thats when it spent at the following to sdlf means PncTTl department and chops, 15 cents per jnp to tn roasts 12 cents per pound, the exchimge f taxdelmffuent lands outside of established land project for acreagt within the projects andj meats Steaks pound AlleganrMay 207875 Lults Mar tin, J L ster, T and B Calkins Co The old placard recently was found between a partition in the old Orrin Hesselton home near the fair grounds, while the house was undergoing repairs Meats are cheaper now than ittinie I1ZZ7 by direct purchase j The conservation commission in December authorized the purchase of I 240 acres within the Cusino Game refuge at a cost of 1,200 and also sanctioned an acre for acre exchange the stats received 3,000 ocren within f wifh the Ford Motor Co, wherebyj the Cusino public hunting grount most of its life, one business man said recently A little paint now and then would keep it in good condition and then it could be seen and would arouse the curiosity of many people who woul wise visit the park The matter is in the hands of th park commission AFTER 40 bowel trouble Albert Brand acquired the market in 1885 and a year later H C Maentz became a partner and after area for 3000 acrerf of unorganized eight years established the Maentz state honimgs in easternMackinac market which now is operated by his county son Henry O Maentz j 0 Zio RecewerAwardsiz fuslcegonPtanrSbtd Bridal Wreath Broh 10c v Postpaid in days yet in Lower Mich, if for Soldier Jravci or with 2 Jold Star Mother ad dresses Thcno bushes in rich dirt bloom full and white last week of May 33 3 for 25c, 7 for 50c, 15 for 1 all postpaid Fine for Hedge, or Amour Privet Hedge Sc up Alberta Pe,ach 6c Mont Cherry 12c up large caxh oidera deld Refs hundreds beaiinj orders 50 year fruit and nursery j experience f pg planting rules for 4c stamp XJanuary only or wftfi ordrg Cutting down , 4 i last August , near growing cost just now to pay robberj , , , I taxes Remit now to robles Nu1ciehr The defendant Gobies, Mich Heavy Judgment Confirmation of the sale of the record division of the Brunswick i By a decree of Federal Judge Fred Radio Corporation, at Muskegon, to M Raymonds court, Grand Rapids, the American Record Company, a sub1 the United Light Power Co of New sidiary of Consolidated Film Indusj York is ordered to pay the Grand tries, Inc, has been given No de Rapids Trust Co as receiver forthe cision as to what will be done with the Grand Rapids, Grand Haven 1 radio division as yet has been ani Muskegon Railway Co, defunct, thejnounced, although production ha sum of 322,00789 within 30 days j been discontinued at least unti with interest at 5 per cent from Dec spring 1 The decree grows out of a suit mmmmwmmmHMIMBJSBSBBSBSBBBIBBSS now five years old and follows upon an opinion given by Judge Raymond j TRAPPERS ATIENllfiNI We want several thousand muskrat fursfor immediate us Will pay Jilihest market prices Alio alT other furs Ship to us for hi best prices Wolverine Hide Fur Co 259 S FRONT GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Constipation may very easily become chronic idler forty And any continued constipation at thai tune of life may not other i ,rnR attacks of piles and a host of other unpleasant, disorders Watch your bowels at any age Guard them with particular rare after forty Whenever thoy need any helpemffmhffr docturWoiniricnowwhat Is best for them Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a doctors prescription for I lie boweh Tested by 17 years practice, it has been found thoroughly effective in relieving constipation and its ills for men, women and childrenof all ages, ft hasjirpyeii perfectlysole even for Tjabics Made rom fresh laxative hprhsj rmrc pepsin and other harmless ingredients, il cahfioT gripe will not sicken you or weaken you can be used without harm as often as j your breath is bad, or when your tongue is coated whenever a headachy, bilious, gassy condition warns of constipation I 3 Ladies Silk and Wool Hose 300 a Dozen pairs rumples 101 Satisfaction irunrnnted MrfMN KMTTlNr, MIIIS, Reading Pa DR W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Ldxative 4M concern was the holding company for the Muskegon interyrban The judgment embodies I 102,000 in dividends ordered re stored around 85,000 in manage1 ment and engineering fees and contract fees of 22,000, a total of 218, 53170, to which was added interest1 of 103,47619 , Costs also are as esed against the defendant If the j judgment is not paid in 30 days the j court ordered an execution against, defendants property should issue a Copywrtght Owners Of Songs File Suit Two damage suits fjoalleged violation of copy right on sheet music were filed recently in the federal court here Gene Buck, president of the American Society of Composers Shapiro, Bernstein tntr,mtfcerr Feist, Inc, sheet music publishers, are plaintiffs in the suits Herman Knickerbocker, proprietor, of Knickerbocker Gardens, Fline, amusement place, is named defendant in one suit, and Carl Townsend, proprietor of Old Inn, Mt Morris, i named in the other Both are alleged to have used for amusement purposes songs upon which copyrights were held by the plaintiff Lost 18 lbs of FAT in 15 Days Well Knowr Saginaw Woman JubilantReduced Hipa Three and a Half InchesReduced Bust Four InchesFeels, Oh, So Light and Full of Pep SuppoM yon weighed 186 pounds and ry time yon looked in M mirror tears came into your eye a you faxed oa a huge double chin, heavy arm and leg, targe hips and bust And suppose this orerfat condi tion made you too heavy for your own feetuntil you felt constantly all dragged out stomach upset with gas and indigestion, and terrific headaches And then you tried one thing after another and youre all ready to give op in despair Such was the dilemma of Mrs Prank fine I cn now work hard all da and Cols, S02 N Jefferson Ave, SJaglnaw, never feel tired I look so well, my Mich She read about Bonkera, the friends ask me what on earth I nave one safe, natural way to take off ex done to myself And I tell them, I owe eees pouadase by cleansing wastes it all to BonJcora from the Intestines and removing re You may not lose IS pounds in 15 talned motstsre from fatty tissue, days But it you T3B mr s5omPQi F irii,l Wg JPPIs a v Jk Ar 4 A have excess fat But let her tell the etorjr you can lose tt la the famous I easy I am so grateful for what Boakora stages, as shown in this picture For has done for me that I almost want to the next week, before meals, take a about it from the nouastops I little Boakora, the aew Battle Creek weighed ltt lbs After taking Just treatment, in hah atlas of water bottles sf your wonderful meiVtins I No need to starve Sat as to ltt X r SnSeadShes, that at FsWsfftordbL sea I slept j tssi LsSeetynwSfc Sbw al that kf gjsasw I seem to he able to eat 5Si I like without distress I , I Hk without very sight a4 get a f your omggists today unhealthy tet wll f BbjfeoTtoaassa tLM at al gs L,vTIP I I iTfce Pinckney Dispatck Wednesday, January 20, 1932 Or wr You bet its a TOUGH BABY it says so the minute you look at it Jmshn BEES HOPEFUL SIGNS, BANKERS TOLD GOODYEAR PATHFINDER 569 Leading Automobile Unit Expects to Employ More Men This Winter Than Last MOTOR SUPPLYIN HANDS OP PUBLIC FALLING OFF i Ai cyou i i M crv Vl then, you in lid ride together It likes to be treatd rouh Co ne in and let us show you soiuexeal super alue Why the low Jycar maker millions more tires vr, cc is Sc ou soon, we hope 1 m this toiIi lhh priccr and that L, LAYBY DIXIE OIL STATION MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO M Te sf sir, ilr Brown f Pll report tomorrow at eight 99 RICHARDS GOT THE JOB figCAUSZ HE HAD A TELEPHONE When an npAWc u made for work, employer are quite likely to v fir n telephone number For they know that I ho caiol Mul quickest way to get Into touch with cddiiionil Ii is by telephone frffme TcT social i an It business and Instant reach of bu And, in emergencies, su 1 MSS, it will bummoti he TalTlheTlHn j7 ouTmyVp re 210X7 none gives BO iircvk forlUUeee telephone nportaut asset in places you within atcs and friends fro or sudden tickin mediately T waive Million Years Lett Traniportatioa a Nation Car Inventory Thaa Considered Normal, Manufac ttxrer Talk Financier E STIMATING that transportation In the form of automobiles now in the hands of the American public is twelve million cATyeari below normal, and that this deficit win eventually have to j uprRlchrdH Grant, vice r t of the General Motors Cor poratyjon, recently told the American in Association convention that ent In his company may be greater this winter thanlist year Employment during the winter months is a very important thing, Mr Grant said So far as our corpo ration is concerned, In November, December, January and February we will be employing at least as many end probably more men than we 4J4 lUf past year tn order presi WILL EXHIBIT OLD f TIME AUTO MODELS Rodney Hubbel of Howell was in town Tuesday looking up data for Ray Holt of Howell A few years back Holt purchased an old model Reo which was formerly owned by Aubrey Gilchrist of this place It was an old one seater, one lunger Reo He fixed it up so that it ran and had it in the parade at the Livingston County centennial held at Howell in 1930 He desires to enter it in the auto fhow at Detroit this year He wrote to the Reo Cobut they were unable to provide him with any history of the car to speak of The files of the pinckney Dispatch of 1906 disclosed the informationthat thenar was one jof four sold in 1906 by George Rea son, now ofPetroit, who waa selling cars hire at one time The others who purchased similar cars were Dr C L Sigler, Jerry Dunn and H H Swarthout They proved to be durable cars and were in service here for years Gilchrist and Swarthout used them in their business as rural mail carreers What became of the other three we do not know to gauss the btttli next years market his corporation, he said, attempts to set up sales indices based on intensive scientific studies in addition to observation and common sense We are in the habftt of looking upon an automobile not merely as an automobile but as travasporation he said We figure eiach automobile produced as six yeans of transporta tion Then by foliowing up records of production yearly, we get a graph which indicates wtyat ought to be a normal inventory bf transportation in the hands of the American people, and whether there are more or less miles than might be expected According to our figures, there are about twelve million y eanrera transportation 4n this inventory at the present time than has been Considered normalsince W5r The Outlook for Business Consequently, if we retain the same purchasing pq wer in this country, it is quite evidant that on the first upturn of busings there will be a ru6b to replace thait Inventory,In developlng this grapn, it has come out very strongly tfiaa every third year is a big antemobile year The biggest automobile year was 1929 when 4,100,00O caa weoe produced, for Afflericanj f,rst timn 54 yearstherehas consunption 4WpiT7diicg Whin Government CtaTASOn tfarth B,B Another interestingJirtrtfncs of ths Aldi AgricxdlQ of dynamite to stopimpounded Demand for relief, agricultural or otfcsrwiss, comes naturallyfromTcose arXsr fool most keenly the Impact of oco noalc pressure Those most affected fy quickly to government for aid But toe frequently agencies set in operation by governments simply postpone tnevitabls readjustments The basic Jaws ni stiffly and demand have never bee permanently and successfully tet aside So in gee era l governmental tS tsrrention that artificially stimulates prises or even maintains them the prevailing economic situation rleualy shows that readjustments Inevitable are expedients that yitlf only temporary relief rather than J permanent cure Porous plasters may rsueve pain lor the moment but ths rami geFaTthe scat of ths real trot bierH L Russell water from flooding wan the work dons St Clarkson in Oakland county Thif ir rlftfmfi the attention of Mr Amundson as well as the active co operation of If X Vaughn, the county agricultural agent Mr Weber assisted I in the blasting In this case, residents nf a section t the town of Clarkson had suffered from the backed up water of an adja sent marsh filling their basements foV Itwing periods of heavy rainfall The esedrtion had become acute wh to This year the industry somewherebetween 1 SOOff 00 and 1,900,000 cars Aa 1932 is thr years affer 129,H eeonomic conditions wete normal we could be sure We would tlo a tremecdou business, V ecause the third year to the time when the bulk oC the replacing takes place He addod that there arefaetora at work thai, make it uncertain how big the year will be, instancing that money is being hoarded from lack of confiifence and this taltes away some purchasing power that we would otherwlseihave, while family budgets ars beingveut on account cf changes 4n4aoaMrt conditionswlwhagain means thatl purchasing powerfor the automobile, like a good many other things, will be knocked down As a result, he say, it was necessary to measure fiat statitetlcally would be a hlg year against a practical con tysevtn were ihattendence guests Urfn4iertDaHeF, CountySMiss Blanche Martinr Pinckney Circle and Daughters at its first meeting of the aiteratkm of the tnirtailmentorx4iXar Tuesday afternoon Twen Pfndituresi which is going on and deAarminflfaawIxig thayear willba being ttnder thitse circumstacces From a long baal standpoint, regardiess of how many automobiles are old ia J32, we rre storing up a big beaineSM for the future, Mr Grant said jhsere will be fewer automobiles sold in, 1931 than will go to the scrap With 12,000,000 caryears out tea inventory, nine percent more lna was used up to August 1, was used in 1930 With eetcmotiss, the people must running them faster and u tn consume the additional gaso Tnia means that we have some 4,040 people working s a fine business for our industry n there is an economic recovery The old Dispatch files ui 1906 gave some interesting informatioa about automobiles of that time One item noted that George Reason made a trip to Howell, 12 miles, in his Reo He went over in 40 minutes but was 45 coming back Another that DrTHFT Sigler, MrsTcT LSigTe and two sons and Mrs George Teeple autoed to Detroit They made the return trip in 31 hours Another to the offect that George Reason made an 80 mile trip with his Reo which was evidently a record for him then Jack Blanchard of Dexter also intends to enter the old Duryea owned by the late Dr H F Sigler in the show He also spent nearly half a day here looking through oil Dispatch files for data on it Pinckney was a pioneer in automobile in the old days and so it is not to b1 wondered at that the two olde onrs in this section which will still mi hould come from here WANTS, FOt George Grcincr SALESMANfor Oils and Paints, weekly The Royce Co4 Cleveland, Ohio WANTEDWaslungs to do Mrs Wm Darrow SALE A heating stove wire at Teeple Hdw 3900 Mrs C A Weddfce r X THE SOUTH CAME NORTH In regard to the summer weather which has been prevailing here, the Detroit News remarks that Michigan should plant some palm trees and aend pictufs of them to California to advertise this state as a winter resort California and southern states sfipm tn have been getting Michigans winter weather In the former for been quite a little snow In Michigan the,grass IJTsti 11 green, the hens are busy hatching chicks and the hum of the awrr mower h heard heTe and there Wo do not know much about Floridaleather Col M H ChaHcer writes to his friends occasionally but fails to comment on the weather A letter ivceived by Postmaster Miller from him last week is significant however In it he requests that the postmaster send him his overcoat, golashe,, fur cap and red flannel underwear LAKELAND CIRCLE Or KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs Robert G Jack was hostess to the Lakeland Circle of Kings Na False Optimism 7, sea aot attempting to create any false optimismI am not speaking without n statistical background fs la the best sense we can, we bare drawn conclusions from the figures we 1 lt 1 4ii u JIJ nave, an I am willing to make the 5Veh that as far a the conduct the first half of president president of Mrs S H Carr all of Pinckney Thr meeting was 4n charge of the president, Mrs Edward G Houton, and opened with singing, He Knows It All and repetition of the Lords prayer Officers and committee re ports were given by Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Mis Robert J Jack, Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Harry A Lee Mrs Charles Lewis and Mrs Smith Martin presented the circle with a hardtoiowertaer Anmml portjs wcroig given by the secretary, Mrs Emil J Kuchar Mrs Robert G Jack, treas urer work committee, Miss Viola Pettys, flower committee, Mrs Harry A Lee It was voted to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs J F Mahler, the n lr When army worms threatened sftfs of Marshall County, T lirmeUon concerning ths peats wasj made available by the College of AgrV cnlturt, and bankers immediately took Stent to organize a war against ths cemmon enemy, calling mass msstings In their communities where complete facts nnd helpful recommendations for eradication coald he put before ths greatest number of people possible This timely action saved the destine el e stream through the marsh which IB years past had drained sine area I The auppefition to rpsort to the use oC jiynamite was made by County Agent J Vaughn, who resides in Clarkson To remedy conditions, the explosive area used to clean out the old creek channel aad to straighten its course in 4 placesl A depth of three feet and a eidth of six feet were provided4and froved ample in draining tbe marsh Two days after the blasting wae comi pletcd all the water waa gone from of our business for 1S32 is concerned, we shalT fields ef crops njgsdjrorjb aha basement of the nearby nomei 1 College Courses in Explosives Theoretical and practical knowledge tot the effectual and economical uaes of tezplosives is considered so important y Michigan State College that courses are offered to all students In iagricultuxeJorestry and englnsering Regular credits are given students prbo aaUtfaetngly compj set the Indices somewhat higher than the actualities of 193L We are willing to set our advertising budgets and our selling expense on thai kind of indices With economic conditions as they are, and sfncTthe obsolescence Is to groat and we hawe sank so low in this years sales, we figure that the first half of 1912 must necessarily be better 4naa wssitbe first half of 1531 K Banker Help Seven banks of Kennebec cotnty, Maine, cooperated with ths county grange, Jarm bureau, and local creamery, in financing tha publication of s booklet, entitled, The Agricultural Situation in Kennebec County It presents in r conciss manner ths farm rssonreen snd practices of ths county Tuesday evening, January 2G,with a party following the meeting Officers elected for the following yearare as follows president, Mrs Edward G Houton vice president, Mrs Mildren Whitlock secretary, Mrs Clayton Carpenter treasurer Mrs Robert G Jack Remarks were made by Mrs Daller and Miss Martin Mrs EdwiirG Burdick gave a reading The meeting closed with the song and prayer of the order U PINCKNEY LOSE TO ST THOMAS In a game played at Ann Arbor lat evening Pinckney high school basket ball team lout to St Thomas Rcaervcf by a acore of 21 to 16 The Pinckney team played a nice defens ive game but were off on basket hootis FOUND Near the Pinckney school a pearl necklace Owner pleaSe in quire at Dispatch Office WANTED To exchange several 1 poR RENT Desirable house in vilelectric radios, all sizes prices, for iage 0f Pinckney chickens, boats or what have you j Mrs G W Teeple Fred Teeple 20F11 Pinckney, Midi iTUTTTJFOR SERVICE Holstein bull 100 time of service 150 booked Charles Campbell FOR SALF, or Exchange Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock Roosters Mrs Wm B Gardner FOR SALE Thoroughbred Shrop shire yearig ram Also ram larrtbs Well woolul and good sized Prices to suit Phone 31F12 iKOG BUTCHERINGWe will butcher hogs for 100each Call us if in iied of our services Phone 38 Reason 4 Sons POR SALE Large size Coin Howe Ventilator Coal Stove as as new Burns any kind of sof5 Bernard Wkffifof WANTED TO B arator in good James Hyaal FOR SALlt piece dining room Whitmojc Lake j suite in gooNTcondition, reasonable Inqhlre at Dispatch Office Fred Lcece FOR SALE Dry wood delivered 275 per cord M J Roche, Anderson LUMBER 8x10, 30 and 36 feet 2x6, 2x8 and 2x10 At Lakeland Phone 35 F24 TrGTTlasko 1000 feet, long 2x4, Also kindling wood WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Russell Bokros RADIO REPAIR SERVICE I am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing and ariel work Also have a full stock of repairs and porta with which to replace worn out units Prices reasonable give me a call Phone 3 9F4, Pinckney, Mich E Garneti v iitmimimiiiimfflMiiHiu 5 And now, Macks Downstairs Store Has Something 5 More Exciting to Offer s Spring 1 FROCKS v in a New Low Price Line 300 Note these New Details Embroidered sleeves, Capiet sleeves, Puffed sleeves, Surplice front, New Bo leros, Color Contrasts, Plaid trimming, Rayon Silk Prints and Plain Crepes New dresses so truly stunning and so low priced Afternoon, street and five olock dresses in the smartest spnngstyles Kay on silk crepes in bnghT I shades and black or tiny prints on dark backgrounds Sizes 14 to 46 s Downstairs Store imHHIIIIIillMIUIItlMHMniUIIMin i 5 WANTED TO BUY Eggs and U ldnU of Potdtrv 1 bo bwre tawn for Norman Reason REAL ESTATC BROKER sarnRaridsrtfad Property aad Lake Treatitea SpedsJJr sale t APANKHOFF Phase 33F23 I ales navs day piefsitj te tmoVs Pinckney IfISJL fl Na IT PERCY ELLIS FOR SALENo HnnOng and Trcsvj parsing Signs Inqnirs at the Farm Saks a SpecicIHx V 0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 20, 1932 Description An account of the resource January 20, 1932 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 1932-01-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5bb7e1f58095b2a49c4ccaff4bad288e.pdf 58c9b097428eb83024240698a5c3e944 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. uttfMlfc i ivf fe jS tjvr fvri ti frtrfmep Dispatdj oum suwcwraoH EATTI fc Wh y Ptacfcaejr, Livtafrtoa County, Michifwi Wednesday, S ffe V Wg Jckool T ImU A Asm Arbor ers Institute Held Pinckney high school basket b team got an even split in their ga es played last week They lost to Thomas Reserves in a game p lit Ann Arbor last Tuesday night b a score of 21 to 14 St Thomas play ed a food defensive game but Pinckney missed numerous scoring chanc er through poor basket shooting, Pnekney Ifeabon Paselk Battle Kennedy Dinkel St Thomas L, F Tomshack K F Tiplady C Devine R G Sinelli L G Harris Field goals Meabon 4, Dinkel 2, Tomshack 5, Tiplady 1, Devine 3 pjmlfoalaMeabon l, Dinkel 1, De ri nel,Tiplady 2TFoulrinek 4, St Thos 4 Substitutions Pinck, Smith for Paselk, Read for Smith, Basydlo for Battle St ThomasHiggins for Tomshack, Donnelly for Harris, ftarnard for Donnelly Referee AVatshr In two games played with Hartland si Pinckncy last Friday night Pinckney was victorious ni both contests Tli high school reserve team won frva the Hartland reserves by a BCOJ of 10 to 15 And the high school won by a score of 27 to 1 This is Pinckncys second victory over these two teams Pinckney Res Hartland Res Milkr L F Long Basydlo K F Rattle C Smith R G Hall L G Field goals Miller Smith 3, McDevitt 3 Foul goals Basydlo 2, Miller 1, Long 4 Fouls Pinckney iJfertlandJeferoe Bassett Pinckney Read L F J McDevitt Thompson Gaffney Burley 2 Battle 1, Paelk Meabon Dinkel R F C Hartland Frank XFfahahT Schmedler FUntoft McDevitt Taselk 27 iMiituto Held at Howell dniday Draws Large Crowd hundred teachers from the rural schools of the county fcd in the auditorium of HowHe School on Wednesday, Jan for an institute and conferThc speakers were Dr E L Austin, head of Department of Education, Mich State Cortege and Mr R W Brown, author and lecturer of Cambridge, Mass After the invocation by Rev G H Curts of the Methodist church, Dr Austin spoke on Teaching children rather than subjects, and in the afternoon session his subject was The Childrens Charter He emphasized the need of spiritual and moral training for every child, also promotion of health and health instruction He advised teach ers and all school boards to do their utmost to develop in the community a desire to provide for every child the best possible spiritual and physical environment He expressed faith and that the school boards of the state would not hire the underratc teacher that could be hired for less money He has faith to believe that there is more good than bad in our education al system but as long as any weak spots exist the public must work to Protect them Mr Brown spoke on The Creative Spirit in American Life and The Creative Spirit and Teaching, advising the teachers to live UD to their responsibility of developing the creators that arc found in very schools The Howell Public School band and orchestra under the direction of Mr Richard Schoenbohm, furnished excellent music for the forenoon and afternoon sessions re spectively Mr, Richard Schoenbohm delightfully entertained the audience with a group of songs entitled Three Fisher, Went Sailing, Go Down, SS5EE Comity Boy Scoot News LeMfr Curat Ciat Indications are that therewill to a hot fight for the congressional I ination in the sixth district of whick j Doing, of th Ptt Wk f tk Boy Livingston county fprms a part I ScouU of DU,ricU j Congressman Person defeated Grantp Hudsou handily two yean ago Nowf4 the situation is change i fc1 iMtaiJUaiifln Banquet Program The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Sevice at 830 and T 1030 A M Cathechism each Saturday mornTo Be Held At the Pinckney Congre1 ing at 8 30 national Church, Wednesday, Confessions Saturday evening at This season of the year is ahvay one of great activity in Boy Scout circles, and the ScouU of Livingston county will prove no exception this year, according to announcement received today from Scout Executive Walaco F Watt of Ann Arbor Many scouts are planning to ap , pear at the courToThloynextMoht4flthe Inghamdr day evening at Howell high school This session will open promptly at 745, and will he featured by several demonstrations of scoutcraft by the boys of various towns in the county, and by music played by the newly organized Boy Scout band of Ann Ar bor Parents and friends of all the scouts are invited to attend this meeting, to see the award of badges and other dramatic features A meeting of the field commissioners of February 3 1 730 The L A S of Congregational Church will hold a Fathers and Sons Banquet at the church parlors, Wednesday, February 3rd beginning at six thirty oclock All father and sons are cordially invited to attend After the banquet the following program will be given in the auditorium of the church Master of Ceremonies Ross Read It Re BAPTIST ev I F Lewis M CHURCH Dion Pastor Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship Speci little Sund II Y al fo ay 1 and separ Iks School Class U ate service for all 10 for 11 7 30 the 45 00 UUiic , , Qrcheiirta Evening Worships Welcome to Sons,Rev KJ Kerquirt Song Boys Choir rhurs evening prayer service cr 80X1 X00 Moses He was a ceo mpanlcd by Miss , Marion McDowell Welcome to Fathers Calvin Hooker Fathers quartette Percy Swarththout,Henry Kice, Silas Swarthout, JohhMartin Lester Hoif TAX NOTICE 1 will be at the Pinckney State Hank to receive taxes every Saturday until further notice 7V JLennedy L C Field goals Read 3, Meabon TrBinkel1, Frank 2, Abraham 1, Schmedler 3, Flintoft 1, Mcperittr 2 Fuul goaJa4teadrMea bon 1, Frank 1 FoulsPinckney 4, Hartland 7 SubstitutionsPinckney Battle for Kennedy RefereeBassett The Pinckney Independents lost a one iddcd game to the North Side Cagers of Ann Arbor Thursday by a score of 68 to 20 The locals pre sented a patched up team which failed to show any defensive ability to MAN KILLED AT HOWELL SATURDAY JarrrRitzemaf 39, of Grand Rapids died atrttreMtrPhersonMem orial Hospital in Howell Saturday from Injuries received when he fell under a freight train He had been iBiraskroff Pinckney Reason Swarthoat Carr Alexander L F R F C R G Ann Arbor in Detroit to look for work amT was bumming a ride back to Grand Rapids on a freight train He laid six hours on the track before he stopped another freight train with a pocket flash light The body was taken to Grand Rapids where his widow and parents reside Solo Sons Quartette Robert PI ask o, Mark Nash, Don Swarthout, Dan VanSlambrook SoJif, America district has been called by Rev Dr Homer M Noble, district scoat commissioner, for 7 oclock that evening, to consider troop visitation and the use of the troop rating charts The annual meeting of Washtenaw council, which includes both Living ston and Wahtenaw counties, will he held at 780 Thursday evening, January 28, at the new Charles McKen ny hall, Ypsllanti This meeting is open to all men interested in Scout movement, and will include the elect ion of officers for 1932, annual reports, and an open discussion of methods of improving the work of the council Those who can arrive by 50 will eat supper together in the cafeteria, the annual Hed Crosj swimming and life saving course for scouts and cubs will open next Saturday after noon, Jan 30, at the Michigan Union pool in Ann Arbor Reginners who cannot swim at least fifty yards easily AviU4ipythcfirst hour begin ninjr at 130, while advanced swimMax Ledwide Putnam Township Treas I mers and life savers will begin at Uo, Roxy Martin of the University CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH j IVh Air Camp, and Coach Page E J Berquitt, MinUter j KtTirk oTR6osevnt HtghTChooii Ypsi by the fact that in the recent ttdi trictiny that part which gave Persoifv heavy majorities, the Oakland an4 Wayne county portions have been de leted irom it to form a new district fci Livingston, Hudson got majorities over Person two years ay On face of things Hudson shoald win ily The entrance of two other Jj candidates however threatens to Krr plicate the situation They 1e Mll ccutor John Bird of Lansing wi State Snator Peter Lenoon In gard to the wet and dry bti we not thinkthat jtwill play the nenTpart in that some people would hatv Many people are apathetic off tWj qoestion despite the piopraanda fcfe tng spread to make it a main iaonef All efforts to stress it as tbojfeajh iat sue four years ago railedAHer ri a filled dinner pail is much more bnf portant than a pail of boote , According to Jay Hayden,W ton correspndene for the Detroi News, Andrew Mellon is detefin to go ahead with hia plan fer taxln gasoline lc a gallon extra to het pay the deficit Cigarette are at to be made to pay a MSffOf tax, this tax becomes a reality it is liab to be the straw that will braak camels backNo other article pays thvi porportiorTof tax that the antb The people in this section who track will be obliged to pay about 100 a year license fee on them Hda year In addition to the Weight tail a chaff en rss license most lie secured This tax praetically meana eonlbf cation as not many track owners wftt be able to pay this tax VrrttfmKY Nohlr, Howell Lester Mitt Elly Iteler, Organitt JhuTrtv4UJIliingenenil charge of the Mrt E Baughn7 DTrVcTfeiTof Muticj eourti assisted by a corps of Rexi Hotrj Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS j CrosJife savers No charge will be Orchestra1 Moreing Worship 100 a tn iT,HJcfor this instruction provldtrrgTy Address Solo Music rrcption Committee JhnDinJaU iwmvXhurcjV Win Fouler, ico Sniveiy, Roy Sunday School Dillingham Christian Kndeavoi Tickets on sale at Drug Store Kvening Worship i Choir Rrhcarsals Despite our OTidlinesgthe Bible continues to be one at t wWijy ilCll 100 a tn 1030 a in TTT30 a ers Dnring 1 cun Jiiblu Society diatAMHI amonts and po each Scout takes his own towel No , , nrsuits wirrhenTTout may bIWxLLL Ajrulhpn copies S 10 ft m johtained at the pool desk for five cent Scouts from this community J0 p m XRDOJLTHANX Schleede Meabon L G NTTagcn Field goals Reason 1, Swarthout 5, Alexander 1, Leabu 12, Pete Pagan 11, Kempfert 2, Schleede 1, Nick Pagan 6 Foul goalsi Swarthout 2, Alexander 1, Meabon 3, Pete Pagan 2, Nick Tagan 2 RefcrceDon Siebert In a first game the rcscne team beat the Ann Arbor reserve team If to 14 We wish to thank all the neighbors Leabu and friends and especially the PinckP Pagen j ney Fire Department for coming to Kampfcrt our assistance and doing such good oiiUjwaving our building during the fire SCHOOL NOTES Pinekney defeated Hartland last Friday in both games The Hartland boys put up an excellent game and extended Pinckney to the limit The gate receipts were 450 The high school has lost but one game in nine starts This is an excellent record, but some of the harder games are yet to be played Pinckney will not play again until after the semester exams The next home game will be Tuesday, Feb 2 with St Thomas of Ann Arbor Tho test in chemistry for this Eugene Christine Mclntyre CHELSEA PLAYS HERE SATURDAY NIGHT The Pinckney Independent basket ball team will play Chelsea at Pinckney on Saturday evening, January 30 Pinckney expects to have he rregular lineup in the game and will try hard for victory The Chelsea team has won thoir last two games, havirnj defeated Manchester and Stockbridge A preliminary game will also be played o AWARDS GIVEN TO LIVINGSTON PEOPLE BY MICH T B ASSN As a token of successful participation in the 1 i31 tuberculosis Christmns stal campaign, copies of The Wednesday evening Junior 715 p in Senior 745 p tn Prayer meeting, Thurs 70 p in Orchestra practise Thins have often wished to take advantage of this splendid opportunity, went into the world, bringing to society its preutest distribution in hlotory In the past 115 years this aoe but iety la, distributed 228,234,04 vefr ume of scripture New Hralthyland have been awart ed by the Michigan Tuberculosis tjona church Tin 0 welfare of the hoys will see to it that rLatratt4ay was jwthfhamirt4n hLs 1 1 Jil aiMif day foi the Community Congrega i Iao4wiportatlbn morning scrsice1 Th annual celebratinof the birthwere without transportution It is to h hoped that fathrs and motors, ,n Unitcrf Su thQ , is well as others interested in the1 i e i , , , ,, L distnhuted four million voromes in 135 different 4uiguages and throagk U fareigrv agfhf4 4dtfitetoAthr Scriptufstn ai counTnesT Association to pupils of Ruth Spald 0f worship was witnessed with a larg day of Scouting comes this year form ing, HowellMiss Helen Wendcrlein , atteniance and the Sunday school hal February 7 to i, inclusive On Sunand Miss irace Heche, Hamburg, and j 0m of the largest attendances for j day February 7, each Scout is cxMrr II T SmithrFowlerville, nvany years For th evfrrrnir ymLpeted to attend church in uniform, A copv of The Tvew Healthyland, vhc there w a froon nf little hnv I Throughout thewet4ttb44 will be a book of health stories, pictures, play and letters, was given to each Michigan rural school selling ,dx hundred of the 1D31 Christmas health seals Hundreds of schools worked for the award by dividing into tenuis and conducting an imaginary stage coach Thembtr1 race from Detroit to Chicago The J prcpaicd program which will follow vice there was a group of little boys, Throughout thewetkttw sixten in number, under the direct1 demonstrations in schools churches ion of Mrs Karl Itaughn which hebl by troops of the county At 815 forth as choir and they sure did well Mnday evening, Feb S, all ,couts will in the way of music, thanks to them tune in on the National broadcast Scout program, recommitting themselves to the Scout oath and law The annual banquet will he held on Wed nesday evening at Ann Arbor, for parents leaders and couts, and oth in whole or part ha onlj been translated into 900 languages and dialecta Lhiriny the year 4,142 embossed otumes of Scriptures in Braille nif issued for blind reader An entire The Fathers and Sons banquet will be held Wednesday evening beginning at 030 with dinner etc and a We contest wasggested by coachand, and the RHomer Noble, mimstr, w,ntM wi bp prM,ntf,i by local WINS SECOND PRIZE AT AUTO SHOW WITH OLD CAR Jack nianchard of Dexter won second prize with his old Duryca road ster of 1000 vintage at the old ca congest staged at the Detroit AuAo nxobih Show last week The ruU in tle contest were that the old time car musTproceed to Detroit under four on iheIMI seal, ami ccrpie a map of Michigan in lf35 were is sued rf educational guides for the jrace Records of the teams competing in Livingston counJtyre nt TOTJTplcte, since some teachers rave yet luined in reports ingtons birthday celebration, where theTown power Only 43 of the old semester in one prepared by Royal j rciC9 reached Detroit First prize was Oak High School An orchestra will be started school next semester TfOTICE The regular meeting of the tied for by Joseph Hughes of Pontiac inlwithal898 one cylinder Duryea roadster and John Booth of Detroit with wt 1898 Benz Jack Blanchard of Dexter with his Duryea and T Jv Scrrell of Rochester with a 1000 efofthr fYeshy c,,urcmrrowen 1S in wjth th, 20Qth Wash gust speaker Men and sons let all be on hand The Ladies Aid is going , p0iiSib1 us the time of a great night, j ,, , beginning the first of February, not to give to be visited at regular Daughters will be held at the home white steamer tied for second of Mrs Fred Read, Thorsday, Febru DEXTER MILK MEETING Fred Slayton, L C Devercaux, W J Kennedy, Roy IMaceway and Dan Driver were among those from here who attended the milk meeting at Dexter Monday afternoon A speaker was present from the Kquity Creamery Co of Indiana and explained the workings of this creamery rysttm They are all equipped to ualce but ter, ice cream or powdered milk No definite course of action was decided upon, but at Slayton prize Edward Montcalm who drove Thursday ary 4th A pot luck luncheon at 1230 a 19Q5 Orient all the way from Mun1 meet with the Dexter group About oclock ising was awarded the prize forcimHg00 attended the Pter neetnig Mr Ethel SmoHctt, Secy1 ing the greatest distance For having i O , the oldest car in the best condition it T NOTICE Mrs H KAfoton won the award with The C E Will hold a party Fn her 1102 one cylinder Cadillac, day night at Hazel Chambers All The car entered by Jack Blanchard members are asked to be present Pot was formerly a Pinckney car, being JocJcr V owned by the late Dr H Figler LISTS 55 PRIESTS AMONG monthly interval by a field commis CHANGES MADE sioner from another town, who will vr, r , , i make a rating of the activities, of the riftyfive priests of the fatliohe f , , Tirwc nfiw , iii , troop for the previous month, r or the Lioceh of Detroit are mc uded in the , 4 u , Uo ,, i way it is hoped that the troops will atchanges announced this week from I , C x i i u M , turn even higher standards than tn the chancery offices wT u t u t the past, although most of the LivA number of priests who are 11 jngston county troops made excellent known here are among those who get showing this year, according to Mr new parishes They are Rev Joseph Watt Coyle, former Pinckney priest, who is transferred from Albion to Ionia Rev John Duffy from Hunker Hill to Albion Rev Gerald Brlnton from Columbus to Bunker Hill Rev War ftiblc in Braille consists of twepty volumes and sells for 5 Since Hs icepiio the society has distributed 80,756 volumes to the blind Our ways of living, our tastes flor nadir our methods of doing busi ness and our requirements for tfntar tajnment all of these have tro mendoaly changed from feneration to georation Only Che Bible comes down to uathroughthe ages ha Woviginal form No man has hod e audacity to improve, deduct or add to its inspired thought In this the BiWs sUihdaronesnllpXC1nits positfyy and mclLallcnged in its thought Today it still retains its prestige and its popularity It is the universal Boosv read in all languages, stimulating 0 men with its spiritual and moral thought and brings together all me on a common round of brotherhood i t m a meeting will be called k fonwrly of XortWId, j fs ,,, pI s Garage at 70 P M from VeronicasDetroit to m th, annua, V to elect a committee to lantiKev James OBrien from Hear h,M iftPebru born to Deerficld HOME BAKED GOfi1 Home made bread and f id cakes on sale at Bills place Tiff day Baking done by order WIT also deliver goods, Phone 44 Det Kennedy CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who have been no kind to mc during my sickness The O K S and KingV Daughters fir their lovely flowers All of their acts of kindness helped so much Mrs Fred Slayton REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston IiOdge No 70 on Tuesday even ing, February 2 A good attendance ans are to be made for ast Masters Night to be February Come out and help make thjs a big success A Masonic School of Instruction will be held at Dexter, on Thursday night, Jan 28 Work in the Second Degree with Livingston Lodge furnishing the candidate Banquet at G30 As many brothers as possible arc asked to attend P W Corlott, Sec 20,00000 AUCTION On account of my recent fire and lack of room in th present lomt ism 1 am compelled to reduec my stock New and Usod Varm Implements pM Hardware wjR be offered for sale TTMF, Thfnftti 29, 80th Also the evenitf of lanui 80th AUCTIONEER, eOatSfe Ftimeil of Ann Ariwr, cJaV d sVf m fcfiSli Wfrr sisssMislssiiBl mm FSTII Vis i isj MAD LAUGHTER WEEK OF JANUARY 31 The week beginning January 31st i expected to be rather good in most parts of the state Temperatures at the very beginning will be rising above normal points We look for some showers or snow flurries during the early days of this week, but weather conditions will soon clear off, or at least, the moisture con ditions will dry up It is our idea the weather conditions during all the week except the very beginning and the very end will be generally favor able for most all outdoor farm work At the very beginning of the week there will be some light snow flurries or showers of rain and at the close of seasonal and threatening Ground Hog Is Coming We wonder, sometimes, if the ground hog does not get tired of publicity as must some of our active pub lic men It is one thing to be written about and discussed in all the papers, hut when on seeks ones private life, we wonder if that is not carrying it too far All over the country on February 2nd this year, Mr Ground Hog will be sought and interviewed, dootwjllbe closely watched whether hecoTii uut or showe MBLSAttD BY C3XHA A THRILLING MYSTERY STORY CHAPTER V Id better begin by explaining who I am, said Dick Penhampton Im Lord Hardways brotherinlaw he married my sister Daphne ten years ago They live in one of those oldfashioned houses in Woodbridge Square I dont suppose I need tell you anything about Hardway, Inspector You probably know all about him TW Inspector nodded Lord Hardway, though never forcing himself by MILES BURTON milium mi of Wigan the name Herridges J ,w to Protect Public ing established, jfe sumption that appeared between eight oclock and midnight, remarked Brooks The fog was at its thickest between eight and nine, during which period the burglar might have got into the house unobserved Well, sir, if I may sax so, I think it would be best for me to go round to Woodbridge Square at once Ill take you round there now, replied Dick, The two men took a taxi, and in a short time were closeted in the study into the public eye, was a fairly well , lVn2Xtfknown man Hehad held one or two with Lord Hardway, who showed himthe week temperatures win he ahout jn the Government andMlf most affable and ready to help his speeches in the House of Lords Its an awful nuisance about this to see timidity and refuses to run All be cause it has been said that if the ground hog saw his shadow on this day, he wo,uld stay abed six more weeks during which time there would be a continuation of winter There are two similar statements in poetry a3 follows If Candlemas Day be fair and clear, Therell be two winters in that one year And also If Candlemas Day be clear and bright Winterll have another flight But if Candlemas Day be clouds and rain, Winter is gone, and will not conv again were always listened to with respect Socially, Lady Hardway was a very necklace Inspector, he said, not so much its intrinsic value Its its Dinner Stories Firt Hand Information In p small village in Ireland, the mother of a soldier met the village priest, who asked her if she had had news Sure, I have, haii been killed she said, Pat Oh, I am very sorry, said the priest Did you receive word from thewar office No, she said, I received word from himself The priest okedpjrplefLand said EnrThWlsTftat sard Scotland Yard to make his report to the Assistant Commissioner Well, Brooks, what do you make of it asked that official cheerfully Its perfectly plain up to a point, sir, replied Brooks Id liketo ask you a question before I tell you what I have done, if you wont think me impertinent, sir lace The point with it, and what nation of his nan most likely theory one man was in ft had removed the safe in Woodbridge taken it to some pw vous Here his ace him, and, determined ft share of the booty for made off with the necklace, le him gagged and handcuffed Herridge had escaped and been arrested by the policeman at Pentonville Brooks smiled as he realized Herridges predicament He could not put CHAPTER VI Pe on 1 rackolThis confed, , erates without admitting that he had Sir Erdic Conway was extremely himself stolen necklaCe, On the popular at the Yard His subordinates qther every day that he spent in knew that he trusted them, and that gaollessenedhis chances of being able he allowed no rigid interpretation ofjto track them down and secure his discipline to act as a bar between him share of the bootV he wouldalmost and them He laughed at the Inspeci certainly have done had he not ben tor s rather hesitating question j arrested And then the Inspector was Ask me anything you like, Brooks, struck with an idea Why not let he replied I will admit that I have Pussy guide him to the necklace Set dined with Lord and Lady Hardway, the man at liberty and shadow him but I wasnt at their house last night, j night and day I can produce a perfect alibi, if you have any suspicions Its nt that, sir, replied Brooks I only wondered why Mr Penhampton came hpre to xev ynn ahnnt t matter I should have thought Lord Hardway himself Oht thats easily explained, said Sir Erdic Dick Penhampton and I are old friends I knew his father very well Dick offered to come straight to me with the story as soon as his sister telephoned to him that the necklace had vanished You didnt think that he took it, did you No, sir I believe I know who took it, though I dont know where it is now, replied Brooks I only asked the question because it seemed odd Quite right, remarked Sir Edric approvingly You say you think you know who took it Id like to make a few more inquiries before I say for certain, sir As it happens, the man I suspect is under lock and key at this moment I saw at oncerasopn as I had ex amined the place, that it Is the same He sat back in his chair and considered the matter in all its bearings Thats the dodge he exclaimed Ill set about it tomorrow I think the uehffljigdPusijy is better otrt of the way until evening ve nnishea my job this With a bit of luck I might learn a thing of two That evening, shortly after 6 oclock, Inspector Brooks sauntered into the District station at Westminster and took a train eastwards He had made no attempt to disguise himself indeed, his burly frame scarcely lent itself to any of the usual, and futile, methods He left the train at Mark Lane, and walked slowly across Tower Hill, stop ping to admire the Port of London Authority building, which loomed up, huge and graceful, in the rich grey haze of the December evening Then, leaving the approach to the Tower Bridge on his right hand, he turned into the dark entrance of Katherine Wayr At once he seemed to leave Loneii, Brookt, what do you make of it ee is the let popular hostess, and she and her husband were always to be seenat tinmore exclusive functions While not ovrpowenjrly rich,,they possessed enough to gratify their xceilent insured, of courbut its senti mental value The tones have a his tory, and no others could have the same interest Youll put me under rti tmal frb4ija4ion it you can4raee t for mo old story over aagin There are traces of how the man got in scattered all don behind him The thronging crowds over the front of the house He just hurrying from the city homewards, climbed up to the window of Iady disappeared as if by magic, their place Hardways bedroom, forced the hasp, tajen by the solitude of the wareamHct himself inIf its as 1 trrinkj hou3cs on either 44e ofhimrNow and Sxrre, ter read it yourself Tfc letter readJlDear Mother 1 , am now in the Holy Land tn to es, and to contribute largely such charities as appeakd to them Seeing the Irrspectoris rfoaT DTcV rnntinmil A yon pvnhibly know rrnr in This It on the Republicans mv sister entertains a good fl The A Democrat from Kansas was gohouSo is usually full of people and ing IrTrougrTEhf Carlsbad Caverns, j that sort of thing But, ajrtthfippeTiKr The guide said It took millions of they had no engagements last night, year for this great cavern toe be land rang me up to come and dine made i with them 1 had better explain that The Kansas Democrat said I didj I am a bachelor, and live, in rooms just not know that it was a Republican off Jermyn Street They dine at a administration contract i quarter past eight, and I meant to reach the house just before then As I a matte1agfa4agtt1 wa,p a few minutes jo st, m y 1 ord, repried hould like to ask a few 4Hiy J said Lord Hardway people 10 Brooks I ttn i Fire awa TfTn the first place, hovmaryy km w the scit of the safe the burglar played the oWt trick of then a heavy lorry lumbered past him, getting into the houseasj a servant, laden with bales of some mysterious Anyhow, a stranger hafd the run of the merchandise, or stood driverless out place for three weeksfor so The safe side the dimly lighted window of a is one of those silly things hidden be public house Men slouched past him, hlhd a bit of folding paheTnhg Any broadsHbutoVereU form, whftsepecuhody rrnun open it wiThfrdreW byj liar hnwrxl wnllr uhrtwot tn WT H Larw Young While crossing a common, an old woman noticed one of those men who go around jabbing a pointed stick into scraps of paper in order to gather them up Stopping beside him, she said kindly Dont you find that work very tiring , Not very, mum, replied the man You see, I was born to itmy father used to harpoon whales, began Bio ok Lord Hardway smiled, rather ruefully Its dimcult to say The safe isnt exactly secret It is rather hidden, as you will see presently when I show it to you Ive no doubt all the servants know of it there are seven of them Phelps, the butler, two footmen and four maids Several of our TrTencis have seen it, too, l wouldnt say how many Have your servants been with you long, my lord inquired the Inspector Its an amiizing thing to be able toayThese days, replied Lord Hard way, but we havent had a new servant in the house for the last four years Four years agooneof our to my mind, exceedingly ugly diamond, housemaids left us to join her sister necklace It is supposed to contain in South America and we took another some of the stones of Marie Antoinjn her place, the daughter of one of ettes famous necklace, which was my gamekeepers in the country, whom stolen by the La Mottes Thry, you I have known since she was born The rest of them have been with us since we were married You employ no casual labor about the house, charwoman and so forth asked Brooks No The regular domestic staff seem able to cope with the situation, Lord Hardway The only once he knew where IT was Tdock aborers The roar of London Well, you seem to have got on came faintly to his ears, punctuated prottywHl, Brauky, remarked Sir at intervals by the insistent hooting Erdic What are you going to do of some impatient tug upon the river next As he went still further eastwarda Circulate a description of the broad shaft of light struck across the stones, sir, replied Brooks I expect darkness of the road, intensifying the illusion of it beinga deep and narrow cleft between towering cliffs A wide doer stood open, and BrocTRs paused that whoever has got the necklace will break it up and try to sell the stones, abroad Then Im going to trace the movements of the man I suspect, am to contemplate the entrance A vast who feed on the advertie awake manufacturera and o trail along merchiaddamg their ju to goods and ne of nationally known advex have run into trouble, e Court Justice Wanorrvog York City has graat4 an inn against 37 droggat, drug and itinerant dealers, rethem from selling counterf Pyramidon, which is the trademark for their brand of dopyrine Justice WasBervogels sweeping decision aimed at those copyists who seek to profit by the advertising of otherswas a judicial record breaker Louia Boehm, counsel for Metz Laboratories, the complainant, commenting on that fact, says The purpose of this injunction is to protect the public and to make sure that buyers are not fooled into getting an imitation product It is the first great conquest in the campaign waged by reputable drug manufacturers to stamp out traffic in imitation and illicit drugs which might endanger the health of the buyer The injunctions were granted against H G Knoll Co, Utility Drug Products, Inc, State Drug Com pany and Bronx Sundry Co o Jesse James Story Is Believed by Man , 4 The claims of an aged Missourian that he is Jesse Jame are probably true, it ieaid hy Charles Price, 65, of Ann Arbor, formerly a cowpuncher and an acquaintance of Frank James brother of the noted bandit Price, a resident of Ann Arbor for 15 years, has long believed that the man buried as Jesse James was in reality Tom Howard, a member of James gang, and the confusion in the names was due to James liberal use of names Price states he met a man who gave the name of Frank Percy in Montana several years after the death of James and was later told that the man wa James Percy left the ranch suddenly, he states, and was afterward sought by UnitedStates officers James inreality was far less of a desperado than the modern gangster, Price avers 0 Paroles Looming for 25 Jackson Convicts i Sixtyseven inmates of Michigan state prison appeared for parole hear ings before Ieputy Parole Comimssioner M DTCirby, but paroles will be recommended for only 25, Kirby stated at ttte conclusion of his hearings John W statejprison ThatTnma Miner, chairmanof the commissi oh, ann o un c ed employment will be on of the chief topics before the board when it meets in Detroit Nearly 3,000 ofthe 5,00 men in the Jackson institution are idle, it was stated Rabbit Foot suppose Hotstuff late, owing to the fog We did not sit down to dinner till twentyfive minutes past After dinner, we went into Hardways studymy sister usually sits there with him when she is aloneand stayed there for the rest of theevrnrtgIleft the house be fore midnight and walked home Now, among theHaxdway possessions is an extremely valuable, and, Made specially for BABIES ard CHILDREN Physicians tell us that one condition is nearly arwayspxesentahena child has a digestive upset, a starting cold or other little ailment Constipa tion The first step towards relief is to rid the body of impure wastes Anri for this nothing is better than genuine Castoftfll Caatorla is a urT vegetable preparation made specially for babies and children Tsnraeans it is mild and gentle that it wnfaTris no harsh drugs, no narcotics Yet it always gets results You never have to coax children to take Castoria Red Caatoria always bears the name remember took it to pieces, and old many of the stones in London This necklace is kept in a concealed afe lt into the wall in my sisters bed room There are two keys to this safe One Hardway keeps on his bunch, the other is deposited at the bank Last night, when my sister wasi dressing ToriTirmeT shrharrowedi11 ,,, Hardways kev and opened the wfo stranger we have ha place wag to take out some other jewelry Tho Y decent fellow called Clarke A necklace was there in its case, and couple of months ago one of the footwas seen by both my sister and her men had to go away suddenly to his hulband, who was in the room at the, ther who 33 Jhls n time Hardway himself closed the safe I cl,e came round, looking for a job, and locked it, under my sisters eyes and 1 took him onThis would be at abouta7quarter to Phelps was very pleased with him eight he did all the donkey work about the Inspector Brooks, listening attenj hoase, and turned out to be a very tively, formed a very good opinion of, handy man I might have taken him Dick Penhampton He rradagrft for 1 on permanently, but after he had been i stating the essential facts, without with us about three weeks he came to Substitute for a ilWhy do you passes by here every day eating an apple I guess hes on his way to see that old girl of his, the doctors wife, o Just Like That Mandy Youall reminds me of one fofthemying machines Rastus rtHowcum, womapprtyw cum Cause I is such a high flyer Mandy No, sah, culTid man its jestcaue you aintlro use onearthU W No 10311251932 Opportunity Aaiets For Weak Anaemic, Rundown Condition send 100 for months supply Dr Ormtchers ilron Compound Tonic Tablets, amazingly Successful Dr Crutchr, 85 Kaw Sta, Kansas City, Kansas Nothing so good for colds or coughs as Colorado Angelica Root Nature created it for your relief Free sample mailed Colorado Angelica Root Co, 3656 Bryant, Denver, Colorado Agents wanted to Install our Little Wonder Pays 60ff Costs 2 complete Write for details Carbon Eliminator Co 9107 Falcon Detroit Mich Cash for old envelopes with stamps uad during, before and just after Civil Wr Stamp collections and accumulations also WalterK Emeraon,686 CorneHa, Chioagoburdening his story irrelevant detail My sister went to bed a few minute after I left the house, continued Dick It was about halfpast twelve when she put the light out She noticed nothing unusual in her room She was called by her maid at eight oclock this morning On the drawing the curtains, she noticed with a mass ofme and told me that his brother in Wigan, who had a shop, wanted him to help with the business We were all very sorry when he went Something like the ghost of a smile ICASTORTA that the hasp of the window had boon wrenched open, and told my sister, TIaT,dwTyinimedlatetyopened the with his key The necklace and its case had gone Nothing else had been touched Lady Hardway heardno disturbance in the night suggested the Inspoctor liNnwhatever, replied Dick And, as it happens, ahe is a very light sleeper Then the necklace probably dte of passed over Was this man Clarke a native Lane ash irr,Tny lord he asked Good gracious, no exclaimed Lnrri Hardwav He was a lhorOhi hredcockney,if1ever sawenev xrrs face, think best, Brooks, ho said You Why Ft struck me a o that 4u brother should have a shop in Wigan, replied Brooks Well, my lord, I think that is ail I need trouble you permit me to examine the safe and the outside of the house The Inspector spent the rest of the, morning examining the house and questioning the servants It waa not until the afternoon that he returned to The safe is one of those silly things hidden behind a bit of folding panelling if he was the burglar, find out what I pillared hall stretched away, seemhe has done with the stuff ingly to infinity, its further extremity Sir Edric nodded Do whatever you i shroulded in a luminous haze Bales and cratesfilled itr arranged i,a fantastic piles suggesting the curious grouping of some futuristic architect And, from the open door came a lace business until you get to the bwt1 strange heartstirring scent, conveying had better turn over anything else you have on hand to some one else, Pol lard for choice, and stick to this ne leek DWttom of it Brooks left the Assistant Cokimis sionera office and want to hia Aown room to think Jjyer what hehad learned That Fussy Hrridge was the perpetrator of the crime he hatl no with at present Perhaps you would doubt It would be easy enough to prove that he had Phelps the butler could identify him ifjceBarjk, Brooks smiled as he reflected upon the crass stupidity of the ordinary professional crook Her ridge had no doubt heard of the name subtly the whole magic of the Eal Inspector Brooks smiled as he inhaled it He knew the hall for what ft was, merely one ol the warehouses surrounding St Katherine Dock But how little Londoners knew of the mar vels of their own city Here, not more as ClarkojTJthan thre or four miles from the fas tidious Western civilization of Woodbridge Square was this dark canyon, fringed with the treasure houses of tike world To be continued in WantedMen, Women, 18 to 60, learn new 1932 home money making, no selling Write, Home Trade Systems, 306 West view Lock land Cincinnati Ohio 34 Pop Corn Store, Caramel Corn, Candy Crisp, Buttered Corn doing good bu Small down payment Write Bruoh, 426 No Randolph St, Macomb, 111 Afents each town to make trolley clothpia bags Easy to make and sell from 10c to 25c Plan, detail, license, 25 Porter 2105 Third, Detrott Exchange, sell, without oommisston Large Rat with owners name and addrem tl00 so you may deal dlreotiijour property listed without extra charge The xtairkl Farm Adv Co Box 628 Kansas City Mo Piece work for Handyman or Carpeater making our line wooden poultry equipment, no selling, small cash for materials sary, permanent Box 181, Empire Oalii means of financial independence Particular free Acorn Sales Co, 4213 Klnjcsbunt Toledo, O Ladies who sew Banish those threading troubles Just sand one dime, receive as sleet needle threader known by return mail Addreaa, Stanbush Box 25, College Park Sta tkn, Detroit, Mloh Heusapold this morlnf Use alarm dock to open furnace draft So cent rauney ordar as receipt for plana, instructions and some parts Earl Plortoti, 1641 Merrick Detroit Veterans Manual, valuable information of benefit provided, pensions, compennatiotv, insurance, hospitaUzation, soldier honaoa, etc Government positions and land rights explained Endorsed tl00 Service Mens Service, Jackson Miss Auto Carbon Removed Xeepe motor clean No expense Gotta 2 Saves 12 monthly Agents wanted Writ today, Carboa JBUssnator Co, 167 Falcon, Detroit, Mich 32 Dwsd4 I teach, la New VorkTatudioa Physical exercises Instructions mail, Reaeonahle Writ for info C Jkatt2S Park Row Bids, New York CKy1 VI r Notice i hereby has occurred In the certain mortgsge, da of September 1923,ex ieLQ Ta alao kn Owen Taft, 8rd, and as hie wife and in her o mortgagors, to the F Bank tft Saint Paul, bod of the City of St Paul, Co Ramsey, State of Minneso gagee, filed for record in of the Register of Deeds in Livingston County, Michigan, 22nd day of September, A D At 3 oclock P M, recorded in ISA of Mortgages on Page 686 thereof, in that that certain installment of Four Hundred Fiftyfive Dollars 45500 principal and interest due March 17, 1931 remains unpaid and further that the taxes were not paid by the mortgagors and were permitt ed to become delinquent, that on the failure of said mortgagors to pay such taxes the Federal Land Bank of St Paul did elect to pay the same and on October 13, 1931 paid the sum of Eight Hundred Seventeen and 12100 Dollars 81712 as taxes for the years 1929 and 1930 that pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage said mortgagee has elected to declare the whole debt secured thereby to be now due and payable and there is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of FourteerPThouaand Foui Hundred Fiftysix and 55 100 Dollars 14,,45655 and that no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover said ctebt or any part thereof, that by virtue of a power of sale therein contained, said moitgage will be forclosed and the land and premises therein described lyirg and being in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, as fallows, towit East Half of Southeast Quarter EHSEtt Section Thirtyone 31 and the Southwest Quarter of Northwest Quarter SWUNWU and Southwest Quarter SWU of Section Thirtytwo 32, in Township Four 4 North, of Range Five 5 East, containing Two Hund red Eighty 280 acres, more or less, according to the Government Survey thereof will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at thi front Howell, County gan, described as t 82, 86, 91, and the f Lot number 83 of , Ktttion to the VfflQtfh Howell also a Iaij fOmmenCing on the ef jJaple Avenue in the a point 7 chains of the section line s numbers 35 and t North of Range 4 East, running thence South on parallel with said section line the Northerly line of the rightof way of the Pere Marquette Railroad thence Southeasterly aloTTg the Northerly line of said railroad rightofway to the Westerly line of Walnut Street thence Northerly along the Westerly line of said Walnut Street in said City of Howell to its intersection with the Southerly line of Maple Avenue, aforesaid thence Westerly along the Southerlylineji said Maple Avenue to the place of beginning being situated on the Southeast quarter of Section 35 and on the Southwest quarter of iStlon 36 Town 3 North of Range 4 Fast MichiganThe last described parcel of land includes all that part of Lots numbers 274, 275 and 279 of Cranes Brooks Plat of said Village now City of Howell that lies South of the south line of said Maple Avenue, Excepting from the above described Governor Brucker as to be the speaker at the Amercian Legion meeting at Ypsilanti, January 31 Charles C Freeman, for 15 years a member of the Ann Arbor city council, died January 17 The druggists of Washtenaw county have organized with the following officers Pres, Paul Gibson, Ann Arbor vice pres, Maynard Richardson, Ypsilanti secytreas, Oscar Harrer, Ann Arbor On December 1, 931, the M E Old Peoples Home at Chelsea closed the25trl year of its exjstance Dur ing that time 44 men and 202 women have been inmates of the horn,e, February 12 is the date of the Ypsilanti Normal College JHop The S 10,000 damage suit of Dr George Huffman against Dr Lflie supt 1 the Howell Sanitarium has beenrtMTtrnxrPd over to the next term of court Hemy T Ross, former state senator and now supervisor of Brighton township has been elected president of the First State Bank of Milford Wesley Rogers, 86, one of Brightons few remaining Civil War veterans was buried there, January li It is reported that ground hogs are still running around the same they did last summer as lands j,hp fnllnwirg three M hr PPftrjr are worrvinir fnv focw , fore sold and conveyed by mortgag h 01 nr fd ors, namely Lot 91 of Jewetts Second Addition and Lots 1, and 2 of E A Swanns Subdivision intending to mortgage herein lots 3 to 11 inclusive in the E A Swann Subdivision of said City of Howell, aforesaid Lots numbers 85 and 92 originallydescribed in the within mortgage, were heretofore released, and are not included in this mortgage sale Dated November 2, 1931 Francis J Shields, Adm, of the Estate of Alice Fagan, Deceased Assignee of Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee HoWelLJMichigan 43tl 3 lFE IN THE COUNTRY Considerable discussion is heard these days aa the means that may be adopted to keep folks on the farm The situation has become serious, for nany experienced fanners ar moving inta the cities, either lor the purpose of earning what they consider easier money, or to use their savings in giving their children and themselves the advantage of city life Whatever the cause, the situation remains, and it constitutes a problem that ay well engage the attention of national and states authorities The fear is expressed that the production of food may become reduc ed to such an extent that scarity will j not only greatly increase prices, but threaten the welfare of the people While the reasoning is purely academic and subject to the views of each individual it is probably true that the persons who make occasional trips from the rural districts to the larger towns enjoy these visits and the thugs they see much more than those who see them every day It is a case where familiarity sometimes breeds contempt Inthe matter of better school facilities in the towns, there is in most cases no place for argument, although some progress has been made in a number of states to bring about a centralization of teaching that gives country pupils some of the advantages of the city in a course of stud Might, Hildebrant, GarHenry Wm door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, en Tuesday, February 2, 1932, at 1000 oclock in the forenoon, to pay and satisfy tjiedebt secured by said mortgage and the costslBrfddi5burrsettients allowed by law upon said fore closure sale Dated this 31stday of October, 1131 TtfE FEDERAL LAND BANKOF SAINT PAJL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan NO CAUSE FOR WORRY There is always more or less worry connected with money Those of us who do not have it worry about jret ting it, and those of us who have it are often put to a great deal of worry in hanging on to it In addition to this no little worry is brought on by lthetkrmcto make a jitney grow WHL before It p MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default has been made inJhccjauliUflnsjrf a certain realcsj Spelled tate mortgage whereby the power of sale therein, has become operative, made by Esbon A Swann and Ethel Swann, his wife, of HowcllMichigan, mortgagors, to Francis J Shields, Guardian of Alice Fagan jand hcrcs where only seems as though poets and philosophers have conspired to bring money urto disrepute so anxious are they to teiru7thal the meiepetiteisionofit is a great burden In more recent times there has come to us the warning that money carrier germs Germ experts even went so far as to demonstrate that a bank clerks occupation was particularly hazardous because he handles so much money Dut now this dread has Hog Day will be a complete failure They say if the ground hcs do not go in they, certainly CATTrrot Hneout Besides the barn on the Eugene Mclntyro farm, a barn on ih M E Osborne farm and a house in Hamburg occupied by George Schaefor were also destroyed by fire last week Twenty candidates are seeking the position of postmaster at, Howell They are Frank Hush, Paul Miller, John Hagman, A R Eastman, land Elliott, Hire Love, Mrs K Simpson, Harry Williams, Floyd Munsell Ped Crowning, Fieri 1ate, Jjohn Callaghan, John Worthington, C P Adams, W J Scott, Roy Smcllet, John Wjosworth, Harry Hov Attempts to break into the McPherson Oil Station at Howell were frustrated Tuesday night when the police dog which is kept there nights gave an alarm Oul of 47 TaTs TTTnschbols in the state the Howell school was rated among the first 7 The annuil meeting of the Michigan HolsteinFriesian Assoc, will bFellintM ieh StftteGoWege atfcan4 Feb h There is nothing to justify undue pressure to keep men And women and boy and girls on the farms Rural life should be as attractive in iUelf tha,t enough persons will make choice of th country life to insure the crops of grain and quantities of other foodstuffs needed to maintain all the people at a reasonable cost That brijrlit pli8iini kin hen youve promised uturx ii son would haC some dj p e ourself lliut kitclun M lW s ill m KUctrocheieicftri1 rL,n, ou4 he amazed l ihe liflrrin tiii spotless ttovc makes, with u aUruelive modem iii aritm i i iTiiiae your kitchen lt eieanliiir, will he a revelation e weriedee a new Lhriii mKKiu with this pure lowtu tnai is lean us sunlight, lliere IH no smoke or ool r fume lo oii wuiis and curtain or lo UuKcn ulenii eur kiteiien tei oiu s infitiilely more cheerful Boide1 uiasing vour own work pleaiier an ElcLlloiligt tliiCTTC raupF tuMim lrilriitnT7TTT1iiea1 vegetables etok lo niellintr enderues n their nun juices Wth a tie Uieoii ntliri ilavis SEALEDIM The tecliociief i vUe r M u will he protnl to 0WBtifftaiT TTne Tn yourkitrKcp ioTjyT TH DETROIT EDISON c tLcCTOCHf eleti ic rarTgStsh, Banks iavji Diversification Emphasis was pijaced on the strategic position the banker holds through the use of directed c jedit at a recent meeting of the Alabama bankers agricultural committee Alatema is confronted ith the problem oi overproduction of cotton The cotmnrfttee recommended to banks tffet credit be extended on the basis of a twentyfive per cent reduction in cotton acreage The value of growing other crops than cotton was strongly stressed and county outlook meeting are being planned with fhinEougrTTcr briI 1 g 1 ngTrbont a balanced agricultural prograra in the various cmeanimitios WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES ying on 3ankert armer flan After exhaustive in sub An editorial in Southern Cultivator says Favorable comment is being made upon the wisdom and promised results of the farmerbanker agricultu ral program in Georgia Industrial leaders and publicists, noting that 115 of the 161 counties in the stats have pledged prosecution of th Mivcnthome farm reform, are regarding the working out of the plan this year as of more interest to American farmers fltlltaSayJetl 4 tate, mortgagee, dated July 2, 1928, andrecorded in the office of the Kegistcr of Deeds for Livingston County, Vchigan on said date in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 400 and 401, and WHEREAS, said mortgage was duly assigned by said Francis J Shields, Guardian of Alice Fagan and her estate to Francis J Shields, Administrator of the Estate of Alice Fagan, Deceased, on July 8, 1030, which Assignment was duly recorded in Li ber 122 of Mortgages at page 381,on July 19, 1930, in the office of the Register ofDeedsfor County Michigan, and WHEREAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for princip and interest the whole amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable the sum of Twentyfour Hundred Fortyeight Dollars 2448and the further mm of Thirtyfive Dollars35 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been institut ed for the collection of said money or any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, notice it hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided said mortgage wW be fore closed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Xivingston County Michigan, tthat being the building where the Circuit Court for said County of Livingston is held on the 80th day of January, 1932, at n oclock in the forenoon of if vestigation on the same ject of money as germ carriers two Illinois University experts assure us that this danger has been greatly, cxaggciatcd It seems that the mater iatscrQ,etals from which coins are mad act as destroyers of bactTTIaT This relieves us of the worry connected with the handling of money The next thing for some expert to do is to tell us how we may be relieved of our worries in trying to get hold of it Phone 491 Complete Samples Line Prices ReasonableWork Guaranteed Howell Upholstering Co J LARD1E Furniture Repairing and Refinishing Work called for and delivered 119 Byron Road Howell, Mich fiveyear plan inRussia Agricultural actuaries are of the opinion that if Georgia farmers, hacked by our coop erating bankers and supply men, dem onstrate the expected economies and profits of this homesupport plan, It will quickly hpfnma n mntagimia ens torn all over the agricultural areas of the nation It will be the writing of a new declaration of independence for the individualist farmers of the country, putting therfl upon solid terms of credit and prosperity without need of recourse to federal or state financial rej llet measures The man of tae soil who lives year in and year out a his own will stand up in his commuatty as aa economic freeman, making hit own terms with the world of finance and trade From tne Dispatch of Jan 31, 1907 Ill1 i tpublican county convention will t hvld at Htrwcrl, February , Floyd Randall is now located at Lamin where he is one of the conimitlfv clerks of the senate, Whili returning from Lakeland last Friday night J A Cadwell turned o 11 too far to pass a rig and tipped his double carriage bottom side up in a Miow bank No one was hurt Tin Chcbea common council lia raised the saloon bonds to 0,000 Th Maccahecs cleared jjQ jjjj their piay and dance last Friday pijiht Their dance orchestra cost 40 Roy Pacey, eldest son of Mr anil Scnanas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,Lemons,Eic FRUITS IN SEASON lOtrENTttEi ii id al i STATE OF MICHIGAN The i eobate Court for li County ui Livingston ii , jion ol iii 1 til il obate Otfiee 1 i II llowill in said County un tn Tin da of Jiuary A 1 l2 psrnttHorr Wfrtf hr frm r he Pow OODW VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office ov First State Saving Btnk HownMkk If worn hand tokrel Sale Bills PRINTED Wearc fixed for tontine work of do Una m coubi Mrs N Pacey, died at his home Sunday, aeed 14 years The funeral was Tuesday, Rev I LittleJoHn ofHemtwg Th present assessed valuation Finikniy is 217,027 Word was received that hamuli Walker died at his home in Los Angles, Calif, Jan 2 Mr Walker form erly lived here where he operated a sawmill, Leo Lavey is clerking for C W Reason Harry Frost is working for K A Sprout at Anderson Rev C W Mylne is supplying at berg but, still hujshis headjj, quart rs at Pnickney The Lnadilla ileaners have installed the following officers Chief ileaner O, A Pyper Vice Chief A C Watson j Secytreas Mrs A C Watson Chaplain Koy 1almer Conductor A C May, ConductrcKs Hose Harris Lecturer L W Ostrander Innr Guanl Frank May l 1 of d lid i,t th U b Judge of Probate In tin Matter m lareiicr K il Louie ilellh liavii Hrtliur petitionr la nig adniinitrationrrfrrHi raHeM I7pvlK rsel f, or 1 r utable peiNon t is Ordeivd, That tin j February A 1MJ in 1 ii fuii lir0ii, at sa id e fice, he and i hereby a,ni Ivaiing said petition It is Further Ordt red, Tl,4 public notice thereof be givi n lv puili cation of a copy of this order, for three successive Weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pirakney Uispatch, a newspaper print d and TTTCUhi t i in TOtrtnroTirfty Phone ilO Pepair Work of All Kind GUS RISSMAN Licensed Masier PlumbcK Plumbing aid Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating iiJ All K4miij AVfcitfflilg iilqctric Septic Tanks ani Water Pi riure Taiikjj C04 Washington LowuU Mw 5TAT OF MICHIGAN nthay of clock o d lor Willis A true copy Judge Cele, lia Parshall, Register of Probate L Lyon, of Pjobati That 8 Dixie Gas Radii Rrpiiring Ari E Garnett Work LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES MARRIED 22 TIMES, SEEKS NEW SPOUSE Arnvted on charges of helping run a beer flat, John Lopez of Chicago, kill, told police he was 04 years old, was a Moor, hud fought with the French anny in 1854 and lSOo, had been married 22 times and had fif children, but couldnt remember all fCf LiquuIor Tablets used intern their names and that now iffaS took Illy ahTT GGO Salve externally nig for anotlier wife c added that his father was 150 years old, was working as a porter in Sydney, Aust ralia J am equipped to do a kinds of radio repairing and ariel work Also have a full stock of repairs and parts to replace worn units Was in radio business in Detroit for seven years iive nie a call Price rewsonabUw Pinrknv Mich Phone No, ft fif IIHI lie Ifbate Cauit for the Couny of Livingston A , ioi e I aid Colli I, held at th P ehat Oirr jiV the City of lowii in the tfuid tounty, oi the 2 day M January A D 1D32 i elit,1 Hon Willis L Lyons Ji dv of Probatii i Li ti Mattr of thcUstto of Emil II ir, Deceased I appearing ot the court that the tiie for presentation of claims airo said estate shouTd be limited, and that a time be appointed to receive, examine nnd adjuaff oil ciaims aiui di nvands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors are riqutrid to prsent theirclaims to said court at aid ProbateOffice on or before the th day xjfMay A I at ten oclock in the forenoon, said tir,e and dace being hereby ap pointed for the examination and ad jutnM rts of all claim anddemands aaint said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be fciveti by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pTfatcd, and circulated in said count j Wtms tr Lyons, A true copy Judge oftPtobate Celestia Parshall, make a coin pit te and effective treatment for Colds 5,000 in Cash Prizes Ask Your Druggist for Particulars j Kegtster of Probate C UBERT Juititofma iiyimw ii i,Jwii mu ,ip,i i l ,IJ imw jwp,f i i mwilwn V, HJsr,, IV Pincfaty Dftpat WeoWsJay, Jani Drive to Howell for Amusement The Playhouse of Livingston A Place to Go for Everybody County Howell TKeatre m rL C GerkH 1 I HoweftMfch Wed, Thur, Fi Jan, 27, 2 29 Greatest Show in Five Years Five Star Final Feat ED S ROBINSON Comedy Stout Hearts and Willing Hands Fox News MMa Sat Jan, 30 TOM KEENE in V Freighters of Destiny Comedy100 Dollars Sportlight Red Grange in Galloping Ghost No 8 Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Sun, Mon, Jan 3i, Feb 1 f Mothers Millions Feat MAE ROBINSON JAMES HALL Comedy Doomed to Win Novelty Paris and Talkietone Mat 2 P M Con Jo 11 P M P Tues, Feb 2 CHARLES F, Hearts JULIA BANKHEAD IH Tarnished Lad Come Early tlf rJFrL Feb 3,5 m the Stage Play DisfaoBonMe ig SIDNEY FOXLEWIS IE and PAUL LUCAS This entire picture taken tree scenes only ISame as the stage play lomedy News COMINGWhaeler A Woolsey in PeachOReno, Ladies of the Big House, Seth Parker in Way Back Home A Keep Your Cash Profitably Employed , v The only sure way to realizennancial independence is to keep your reserve cash working for you Hoarding a dollar takes it out of circulation and makes it an idle dollar Placing your funds in a bank account keeps your dollars employed, help ing industry, boosting production, increasing employment, bringing pros perity YOURWORK IMS DOLLAR HELPS OTHER DOL LARS AT WORK THE MORE THE BETTER i Li in i MARION e xa C S S class wll hold their next meetnig Saturday evennig Jan 30 at RevTH V Clarks siiluiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHuitiiLiiHiitimMiHuiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiniHmiufiimtt ni Mary Fedewa has been very with pneumonia the past week Harry Halgh was in Detroit on business Thursday HAMBURG f Hamburg Lodge, No 438, I 0 0 F held a card party at their hall Charles Reed and family were ro Thursday evening, members residing cent visitors at the home of Allan I at Whitmore Lake versus members Brischan of Owosso Mr and Mrs Ray Rathbun of Fowlerville entertained Mrs Gua Smith pnd riaiightpra anH My and Mrs Rov Rathbun of Howell one evening last week Mervin Nile ami sons, MaynaruV Edwin and Joe, of Jackson ate Sunday dinner at J DrWhites The Marion Farmers Club wifr meet at the home of Mr and Mrs Al bin Pfau Thursday of this week Pot luck dinner at noon August Ruttm an and wife were Thursday guests at the home of Willi am Ruttman Wm Bouck of Stockbridge was seriously injured last week while falling a limb from a tree Mr Bouck was formerly keeper of the Livingston county infirmary in Marion township His wife died of diptheria when they,Jived at the county farm GREGORY ThePii We Pry 3 Per Centon Savings k The funeral of Mrs L S SlayLAKELAND tf EW i Mrs Robert Dunnij ig and Mrs Nina Stowe attended t ie teachers institute at Howell Weco lesday MiYvonne Krtttr r orJiieTsson was a week end gu JS t of her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Mrs Marion Kurnft of Ann Arbor spent Sunday in her,home here Mrs Ida Imus, Nelson Imus and Mr and Mrs Lavre nee Imus called toAnii Arbor Frifay Mr William Cm ly entertained Thursday for M J jnnie Lane and Mr and Mrs Vernon Lane of Detroit Mrs Nelson Imus, Jr entertained Wednesday for Ed Houghton, IMrs und Mrs J F 7lahler Mrs Robert Jack, Mi Viola Pettys and Mrs Marry L e of this place and Mrs But Daller f Pincknoy attended the Washtena i county of Kings Dau hters conv rition held at Ann Arbor Wednesday MiesMaryfit u lie wliu haa TeWS guest of her sister, Mrs Wliliam Armstrong at Ann Arbor has returned to her home here Mr and Mrs G R Lloyd and son, John, of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs Lloyds parenst, Mr and Mrs, John Patrick at Strawberry Lake A T Stone of Howell is carina mail for the Aim Arbor railroad in place of Arthur Brenningstall bauffh was held Thursday at the church Rev Goodman of Stockbridge Baptist church conducted the services assisted by Rev Stephens of Stockbridge and Rev Rheingans of Unadilla Burial was at FlinL SPHOOI the Teachers Institute at Howell Miss Ruth Whitehead of Pinckney is visiting her mother, Mrs Dcssa Whitehead Charles Whiteheadhad his tonsil removed Tuesday at the Pincknoy Sanitarium Mr and Mrs John Decker of Duranii spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Robt Leach Alo and Alta Carr are ill with scar let fever residing in Hamburg Twelve tables were in play Ten games of euchre were played Whitmore Lake were thnngh tn Viavn wn Ky n margin Hamburg members furnished supper which was served by some of of their wives Tho Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church gave a card party at I O 0 F hall Friday evening Twelve tables of progressive euchre were ,in play First prizes were won by Mrs Frank Buckalew on a draw with Mrs James H Hayner and Willi am A Sheffer consolation by Mrs Bert N Haight and Wayne Williams Supper as served in the dining room after which many tripped the light fantastic Announcementis made of the marriage of Judson Roberts, son of Mr and Mrs William Roberts, and Miss Ada Washburn, which was solemnidz edin TJetroitrTuesday, January 197i They will reside in a residence of the Charles Field farm which is ready for ,for their occupancy Mr and Mrs Alfred Herroux entertained at 7 oclock dinner WednesS day evening, Mr and Mrs Bert N Haight, Dan Dickerson, and Mr and Mrs Ruben A Kisby and son, Ellwood Mv andJVfcCleo mitftentertain ed in honor of thegeventeenth birth Needs i S E AIT the usua things in the hardware line you will 1 find here, When there is a lotf work tbe done the I proper thing to be done is to speed it up by using good tools That is the kind we carry Get our toolsthe kind that speed up the job Hammers, pliers, saws, screw drivers, braces and planesand others, as well as all standard makes Poultry Feed We recommend Blatchford, Fill the the Basket, Egg I Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed Henry Reik of Toledo, Ohio spent Mrs Pauline Riggs spent part of in his cottage Mrs HarTyHGee here and Mrs Harry Lee ani son called in Howell Saturday evening A leter received from Victor Johnson states that he has been appointed Clyde Dunning resident salesman of Louisana and Maycrs of Munith Eastern Texas by the FerryMorse Seed Co and is now making his home in Shreveport, Louisana Rev E J Berquist was in Leslie Monday on business Mr and Mrs Wm Maycroft of Coopemlle, Mrs Berquist father and mother, are pending some time here at the homo of Mrs Berquist V Specials CoffeeH HRoma brand, Polar Bear Flour Sunshine Crackers, 2 lbs Evaporate MilKTTcans Tea Black Salada, 12 lb Creamery Batter lb Toilet Tissue 3 rolls Ib 19c 69c 19c 20c 31c 25c 20c Fresh Meats at All Times last week with hei niasTTaTbraith , and Mrs Glenn parents Mr and MrlT Mr, Sunday in Charlotte Mr and Mrs Vett Iullis Sunday with Mr and Mrs Peek spoilt spent Glenn PLAINFIELD day anniversary of their son, Adney Reuben A Kisby and son, Eliwood Mr and Mrs William Parkinson and daughter, Florine, Mr and Mrs Bert N Haight, Dan Dickerson and Mr and Mrs Willjam Gray A Bohemian supper was served Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim had as dinner guests Wednesday, Mr and Mrs Jacob J Brennes and two children, Freda and George, and Mr and Mrs George Brenner of Grass Lake and 0 H Llliott of Detroit Misses Grace Beebe and Helen AVtrrrdcTferrr aTted Institute in Howell Wednesday Mrs Williaiii H Gilbert spent part of last week with her sisterinlaw, Mrs Katherine Lee in Ann Arbor Mrs George Schaeffer of North HirrrrbtHg has beenspendinga days with Mr and Mrs James H i Hayner tTEiJHarciisvare t miiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimimiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMmil rtiiiiuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiHiiiiuii I Pleasure Insurance Mrs Alec H Pearson spent WedA good number from he re attended t nesday in Ann Arbor the special meetings at Parker Corners during the last week and Sunday evening Pre Rev and Mrs Medio of Flint with some special singers will be here Friday, Jan 2 dinner served at 1230 p m in church, program in afternoon Mrs McCue will give a good message Everyone invited Giv en junder the auspices of W M S Free will offering will be taken Mrs Horace Miller called Tuesday afternoon on Mrs A L Dutton Dr and Mrs N J Braley and family of Highland Park were Sundayguests of Mr and Mrs E N Braley in honor of Josephine Braley lGth birthday Mr and Mrs l W Roberts of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs John Dyer and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers Last Monday evening Mr and Mrs Fred Rose, Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite, Mr and Mrs F E Gauss meet with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer on committee workfor Com Club Mrs Orla Jacobs is under the doctors care with Lagrippc and throat trouble With the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchai presiding the regular meeting of Hamburg Hive, No 392, , Lady Maccabees was held in I 0 0 F hall, Tuesday afternoon Other than routine business with Mrs Carrie E Sheridan acting as great installing officer Mrs Myrtle Winkelhaus, as great mistressatarms Mrs Delia Field as great chaplain and Mrs Erru Trfa HaynersgreaTchTTnet, thefoP lowing named officers were in stalled for the year Commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar past commander, Mrs Min nie Buckalew lieutenant commander, Mrs Blanche B Pryer chaplain, Mrs Liona B Olsaver mistressat arms, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus sentinel, Mrs EHa Moon picket, Mrs Elizabeth Riley first and second lady of the guards, Mrs Elizabeth Houghton and Mrs Izola Vogue Deborah, Mrs Pearl S Sheridan With Mrs Pearl S Sheridan, Mrs Elizabeth Riley and Mrs Emma Hayner acting as committee, luncheon was served in the dinning room Those who will Tfrettotfe Full Size Gum Dipped Balloons xJd Herbert Milleris getting over the itfimJUbulwUiriilc yet to be 1, out MI Richard and EITrStCHGrosshans arc both gettng over Die chicken pox so as to be out again Miss Marjorle VanSyckel spent act for good of the order at the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, February 2, are Mrs Blanche B Pryer, Mrs, Nellie E Haight and Mrs Myrtie Smith Your pleasure in operating your car means every2 thingitrmeanshatyeu1wHTe confident in the strength and endurance of your tire when motoring conditions put them to a real testthat you will know you are riding on the best and most economist cal tires madeit means better riding comfort and lack of tire trouble Thats why Firestone GumDipped Balloons are your real pleasure insurance y Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE the guest Brown of Mr and Mrs A, F Mrs Hattic Decker, Mr and Mrs Friday and Saturday with Alice Mae i A F Wegener were Howell callers I Uoff kuVe Hfiimiiiiiitniuiiiiii OLDS WHtmimmnniHiiiiiHiiitiiii,i,i,,,,,IIMIIIIII Mrs F R Jlojgers entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday evening MTsTMae Inglesh of BartoirCityrst MlirKtoyBBcTquIst aniTliazei Chamber were in Dexter, Monday, looking tit a tract of land with the hopes oloing in the sand business Time will Wll , Mr and Mrs Robert Walker and family of Ann Arbor were SOJIW guests of MS and Mrs Jesse Haw Albert Gardner has been fjtflf with appendicitis V,,,1,,,,,1 mm Pf y DkpytcA Wednesday, January 27,1932 rj Black Pepper Teapot Tea Sugar, 10 lbs Polar Bear Flour Oxydol, large pkg Vanilla 12 oz bottle com good, lb SEE Dr F P Umereaux Optometrist s TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN gtiiimitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiMiinimmtnmt S J t v c It Liver Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes Soap, Flake White or P G, 3 bars Pancake Flour 5 lb sack Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar Catsup, large J4 oz bottle 2 for Pink Salmon Dill Pickles, qt jar Chocolates, lb Salted Peanuts, lb j i uollear oi Dvtrot vas i Liio lirat of the vxvk w it Kennedy and A H Murphy were in Detroit on business Friday Clarj Miller of Lansing spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Miller Marion Smith, ten year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith was bittei by a bull dog last Wednesday afternoon Her leg was quit badlj lacerated The dog was afterward killed Lansing last Friday Miss Dorothy Wilson was the guest, soloist at the M E church in Howell Sunday morning Mis Peggy Stackable spent thweek end with her sister in Detroit Mr and Mrs W H Euler were in Howell Saturday Mrs Dert Roche, their daughter, Mary Lou, and son, Ronald, of Lan sing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche The Health Guard and other tonic preparations are abundantly rich in 2 vitamins Modern science has shown us that vitamin s 1 are the best method of building up our resistance to , , disease This tonic may be taken in tablet or liquid form Keep a record of your weight and see it worS wonders We guarantee results, or your money, re funded Build up your body so that you may escape cough colds and the flu I BARRYS DRUG STORE uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiuiiinHiuili Rice, 6 Ibf Cracker,, sodas, 2Jbs Creamery Butter, IT rH Kf4HMBBWE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME t gliiiiiiiiiiniM iiisiriniriiKi9c,i I Valentines All Kinds All Sizes A Large Supply of Comics f I Enteral at the 1asUficc at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter I Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISH SRegular Meals and Shout Orders Special Rates f oFScrtool Cfrikhm 5 Magazines, Perodicals, IceCream, Candy, Tobacco Pinckney Fountain Lunch 5 5 Next to Bank 1 CHARLES WHALLN, Prop I William May croft oi was the guest of Rev and lierquit over Sunday James Hokros, son of MY, and Mr Russell ttokros, who Uy on the r i guson iarm, was takeito the Unier1 tyHcspttaiatAnpf Arbor for treat J ment last week Frank Newman who has been tayingiitLheWy1ie Hotel at Pestergoy Mrs Will Kennedy and Mrs M Portious were in Ann Arbor one day hist weekr Ralph Elliot of Vpsilanti was a caller last Wednesday at the home of the Haze sisters wL C Gorham and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mrs S H Carr was hostess to the Five Hundred Club Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Bert Hon of Howell were Monday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs A H Murphy, Louis Monk and wife attended the Banquet given by State Citizens Mutual Insurance Co at Karminjrton Sat, imhry rrrmrrp trrrd the Auto Stnrw Detroit Sunday Mr W H Euler was inAn, Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Laverne Mr and Mi, Frank Ke son, Bobby md Patsy,y ju 1 of Mr, and Mi nedy Mr Otis Web, week with Mr 1 Webb and s OIL guests, m Maycroft, fathMrs J J Berquit hey ari from CoojiE Bowers atteiidJoseph Tallnian in sday p were in Ann week, f Mr and Mrs Lee d Mrs M Nile and Mrs Steve OBril en and son, Howard of Stoekbrdijre I Mr and Mrs, C J Clinton were in IIRrTlTUslayT PEACHES, large size, 2 cans 29c RED KIDNEY BEANS, per can 10c COCOA, 1 qt jar 19c PPfcBUTTER, 1 qt jai 19c PEANUT BUTTER Defiance 2 lb jar for T25COATMEAUHancOJargckglSc REASON SONS WWVAWyWi CT Bi LC ASH SPECIALS I For This Week u i the pajt yer or more, has now, to the Washtenaw county farm to live I XJerteDinkel was in Lanin on busiiifs last Friday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and ,,, Campbell and wife of AnnMiy Norma Merrill of Webster J daughter, Leota, visited Mr and Mrs Arbo, were quests of Mr amTMrs Called upon her mother, Mrs Vatic I Harty Rose in Ann Arbor Sunday j 0 L Campbell one day last week Vauprhn, Sunday George Stillwagon and son, Geo J Don Swarthout am, Mjss Wiht, j oTiif Jd Mr, IZtX A Wednesday bom, called upon M, I of Mr and MuPatrick Kcnnec j ,,,, and Mrs C A Weddige in Ypsihnt Lewis and Pcto Stackable of North j Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple of Pet last tHla cVeni Hamburg and Tarn Gaffga of South i teysvdle were Sunday dinner guests i Lyon visited the new state building I of Mr ad Mrs N 0 Fryc j Mr UuI Mr CharUs y in Lansing Friday 4Slis7Ndii7 Euler pent a part ol, Vmtf mothcr Mrs Hattit WftalMrs John Hornshaw is spending a last week with Miss Clare Ledwidge en ,n Windsor f ay few weeks with her neW in Detroit I at Anderson J Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Crotk were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Miss Dorothy Carr visited Mrs Peter Newcil, Marion Derkis in Detroit one day last week Harold Darrow of Detroit is iit 5c100 Store i 3 CANS OF PORKAND BEANS 20c S 3 CANS OF MILlT2Z I Sale en , Quantities Limited, Come Early School Hosei s y k i MILLE R TIRES J Miller tires have a quality reputation and they earn ed it JJ guttheyre not high priced Well sell you a Miller for as little and perhaps less than you are asked to pay for the general run of tir es Buy Millersthen you kiiuw what youre getting Buy now 5 Light A Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving ff Weekly Trim Made to Detroit P9slMIHIMriMhlaM uimf Childrens per pair Mens Work Hose, pair 5c Ladies Silk, Cotton and 20c 1 CAN OF NO 2 PINEAPPLE 15c 2 CANS OF PINK SALMON 25c SURE POP POP CORN, 3 pkgs 21c 3 PKGS SAL SODA 19c ALL CHILDRENS AND MISSES SHOES COST SPECIAL PRICES ON BOYS RUBBERS CALL AND SEE s 8c I a THE BEST COFFEE GROWN 36c BEST SANTOS COFFEE 26c Wool Hosiery, pair 18cS ALL BLANKETS C0ST Infants Allwool Sweat B 6 ers 25c ingatthehomeof his mother, Mrs j Childress 100 RainFiorfow coats 49c AlbcitJvram who has been living on the stickei farm, east of town, has j Boys Nainsook Union moved to Lakeland R H Horinr who Suits 18c owns the farm, is now Mr and Mrs Uoy Placfway Spent Mens Athletic Trunks 19c the week with the Xdehdie chiMren Mens Balbriggan Union at Willb Parkway In Toledo Dorothy i Suits 49c LocheHe returnnig home with them , ITfor a Va vWt La Winter Umon Sunday guowtxofMr and Mi QW C VV, W Barnard S James Martin were Mr and Mrs Ed gar Martin and children of Latvnng, Mr and Mrs Francis Martin of How el, and Mr and Mf Robert wlikvr of Detroit M Ladies Winter Hats 25c,50c DQZfn nf ftthpr pvtrrtnuly Low Prices r and Mrs Clyde Dunnfjip of i J North Hamburg wev Thuradaj din1 I fKJpl ner guests of Mr and Mrs Hen 17 Irfll 1 EtJ Drs HFi C L SiGLER WANTED PINCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 2 H0 l M POULTRY It, ftGGS Will pay cash, for pooltey IJMI time dwmrji t of the season The rath and Son af f orw it afi lont forjftthe date and Feb ,rd, JiJ p m IJnnqurt Puy yottvticil ither and Son i itcd uuiubcr willbe aeld rany Ur the M V i Falhc and Son IJattqut only u m MMmmm v rPPP W HP m rt 64 Wf if If ARE SCHEDULED FOR FARM WEEK Two New and Attractive Gowns Seven women of outstanding importance in their fields have been pro cured as speakers for the Homemakers section 01 Farmers Week at Michigan State college to by held during tbe first week of February, ac cording to Dr Marie Dye, dean oi borne economics Dr Agnes Tilson of the MerrillPHfrnqr school in Detroit is to speak on Parents as Educators on Tues day morning, February 2 Miss Catherine Cleveland of the CottonTextile institute of New York City will also speak on this date, her subject to be Cotton Fabrics for Spring Fashions, As recently announced, Miss Myrtle Weldon, state home demonstration agent of Kentuck, is to give the main address at the banquet on Tuesday evening Her subject will be The Ten Homemakers Command ments The Canning of Meat is to be discussed Wednesday morning, February 8, by Miss Meta Given of the National School of Pressure Cookery in Bau Claire, Wis, and Ideals for Family Life by Miss Lucile Reynolds, connected with the Farmers Wife, St Paul Minn Two speakers are scheduled for Thursday morning also Miss Olive SeweH, executive secretary of the Michigan State Nurses association, will talk on Nursing in tbe Home, and Mies Ruth Atwater of the National Canners association of Washington, D C, on The Application of Research in the Canned Food Industry to Consumer Needs Several exhibits are being planned for the interest of the attendants and two style shows will be featured, one displaying adult garments and the other clothes for young children Considerable time is being allowed during the week for individual conferences Perfect Apple Pies For Every Occasion I think the most popular American dessert io apple pie Watch the men of your family when they eat at a restaurant or lunch countor Nine times out of ten dont they order apple pie or apple pie and cheese for dessert Yet apple pie is much abused Few women really make good apple pies, although the technique is very simple and easily learned A tender, flaky crust is needed to begin with Either pastry or general purpose flour may be ufeed for pie crusts The proportions are about the same There are several kinds of shortening that may be used with equal success chicken fat, mixtures of lard and buti ter, vegetable shortenings or even oils The lattejr requires a special I method and solid fats are usually more 1 successful j Recipes for crusts vary somewhat, i but generally the proportions are for each cup of flour use onehali tea j spoon salt, onefourth to onethird cup shortening and two tablespoons cold I water If you want a rich pastry use j the larger proportion of shortening i Sift the flour once before measuring, j then sift again with the salt Work in I the shortening, either with the fingers or with knives and when the mass looks like coarse meal, add the water, ice cold if possible Add just a little to eaifh portion of th mixture and toss the dough just enough to hold it together The quicker and less hanttiing the bullm1 lliu cmul 11 ml IUMUIU fv r 3r vi our IT GOWARD SeventeenReceive I, of M Scholarships Copyright, 1932, by Fairchild Shoulder width gained by effective collars is one detail which distinguishes these interesting costumes above At the left heavy white Venise lace makes a generous collar and extended cuffs for perfectly plain black crepe bridge frock The white sequined collar used on a white panne velvet evening dress extends right across the upper back, below which a cutout section exposes most of the back SeventeenrXlruversityofMichigan students have been announced as re cipients of scholarships in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, with awards ranging fron 600 to 60 Those receiving the Simon Mandlebaum Scholarship of 600 each, were Harold F Fall of Detroit, Earl H Fellhaucr, Ann Arbor, and Poole, Tulsa, Oklahoma The John Marsh Scholarships of 50 of 100 each, went toVivienNr Butock,Ann Arbor 8100 Juanita WelterAnn Arbor, 50 and Richard S Campbell, Ludington, 100 Fanny Marsh Scholarships, also 410Oeaeh, went to Dorothy Daniels, Jackson, and Vincent DiPasquare, Buffalo, New York Henry Strong Scholarships of 50 Charmers of History By M H T1LL1TT Theodosia was the daughter of the noted Aaron Burr From her father she inherited brilliancyofintellect anxLamagneticpersonality in her earlier years, she was given every advantage of instruction ruttnre that wealtti could provide After her mothers death Theodosia Burrthough then only inher teens Is said to have presidedwjthrare gtacashostess in her fathers home And it is written of her thaltrrebTttliant and great men who were then Trombered among the guests inBurrs home marveled at the childs fine In teltect and sparkling wit Burr idolized his daughter He At that time she was the wife of Governor Allarton of South Carolina to whom shA had bPPn married eleven years before And she took passage on a vessel bound for New York where she knew her fatherwas anx iously waiting for her , or 100 were received Jy Walter Mj jnjglrt Jiaxebeen hard and ruthless Bttiy, TetrrT5irMarianLTTTeaTaTf times in his deartf4sdthh,Jiukde Ann Arbor, 50 Neil W Macintyre, world, but to Theodosia he was always St Claire, 100 Wilber J Myers, a devoted father Grand Rapids, 100 William R Orth, And in return, Theodosia idolized Detroit, 50 Robert L Pierce, Ann her father To her he was altogether Arbor, 50 Carl L Rollinson, Goj noble and admirablewanda, N Y, 100 Albert F Sherry, That 4dolization of her father by Peabody ,Mass, 100 Katherine F Theodosia was not to be shaken It StittonSomejget Kentucky 50 KAUUttW faof all the ugly chargei EUis H Steffensen, Greenville, 50 that were from time to time made and Pauline E Gribling, Detroit, 50 j against him She was always to be o found by his side in time of need It was to visit the father whom she loved so dearly that she embarked in 1812 on the voyage that was to carry her to death For a particularly flaky crust, save out about a third of the fat, soften and cream it, then roll out the dough and spread with the shortening Fold the dough over once, roll out and spread with the rest of the fat Fold again, roll out and line your pie tins Set them in the ice box whHe you pare and core the apples All apples will not make good pies some become mushy and soft, others tough and tasteless A good eating apple like Northern Spy, Rome Beauty, Greening or Baldwin is best for good pies Slice the apples very thin so they will cook evenly and quickly SpriTflfteNthe bottom of the pie crust with half a cup of sugar and fitTwitK the thinly sliced apples Sprinkle with cinnamon, nutmeg, grated lemon rind and another half cupof sugar the amount of sugar depends on the artness of the apples there is no definite rule Lastly, dot the apples liberally with a sweet flavored butter, then roll out the top crusts Moisten the edges of That was the last ever seen of Theodosia Burr by those who loved her Her fate was never known Shemay never have her with him againand may have been murdered by pirats the lower crust with cold water and place the top crust over it Crimp the edges together with the fingers or with Q fnrfc tft WP a fight BP1 all around Pity fdaekaW3 It is quite a firstborn in a to be a model sisters that follow, l himself may hapfe I have often lliligfcf that parents do not CSjeptAer this lem while there is sn just m child in the family If they did, there would be no spoiled youngsters Parents would regard it as their sacred duty to save the first born for his un born brothers and sisters They would concern themselves with training hira for the future and the full responsibilities of an individual They would watch themselves and exert themselves to be careful of the examples they set in all their dealings with him Except in cases of twins and triplets, families must start out with a single child But once a family, is begun, it must be finished As everyone knows, three is not company There must be a fourth member, and as many more as the family bank roll and nature deem wise After a family reaches the sum ttoal of four members, additions thereto becomes something of a luxury, but two parents and one child need another to make the family circle complete AH ff which leads tu the question, how soon after the arrival of the first child should the second one come Any time within the next few years, is the answer which trained experts and psychologists give us And while this is the scientific conclusion, any set of parents who take the business of fam ily life seriously, can arrive atthe same answer via the common sense route Thus the first born does not have too long a period in which to become selfish and demanding It is the inexperienced way of all flesh to unneces sarily pamper firsts among children rJhinates, experimental children And 1n truth, they are The average couple, and they constitute the majority, are totally unprepared for parenthood until they have practiced firtt on some little child Then along comes Child No 2 and reaps the benefits of experience gathered by the parents from dealings with Child No 1 If there is no second baby, then all this knowledge is wasted But worse still, the only child is doomed to re main just an only child tor the, of his days The beginnings of cerf tain antisocial habits and impressions which having a little brother or sister with whom to share parents and home would have nipped inthe bud, now will not be checked His parents are just as habit formingas he So while he is developing in a very definite manner, his parents who really know better, are the atatQi of habit, too And unless somethiajj unforeseen startles theni oat of their uncomfortable grooves, the wheje family, all three of them, bec firmly entrenched in the narrow sphere Possessiveness flashes back and forth, with occasional spurts of defiance between them Each feels that he has claims upon the others There is no polite sense of laissez faire 31iuulU it happen fur aumeeason Some psychologists call these unf or that parents cannot have any more children of their own, they still kftve a duty to their only born They must save him from an empty life of fixstness They must adopt a little baby brother or sister, but preferably the latter, while he is three or four and before he is six, as by then it will be too late for him to benefit from the relationship A little sister is recommended for the brother, and a little brother for the sister, because the matter of sex difference is very necessary for happy social adjustment, particularly in cases of adoptions Y our and What It Tells By JANET WINTON the pie Cut off the overhanging dough, leaving plenty on the Prick good sifted holes injthe top crust to allow, thesteam to escape Bake in a hot oven ItfiTlen minutes, reduce the heat and make until the apples feeljbender when a toothpick is inserted in one of the hares of the crust For pies for the childrenor grownups occasionallybake single but this is mere conjecture crushed his heart ieve ihat he would m againand emaining years he seen pacing to and fro along the Battery frontwatching for the ship on which she had sailed to come in fill them with tasty apple sauce, cover with a meringue or place marshmal lows on top and brown Company Organized By Manual Training WhitehairDehaters Pupils at Newaygo i W4n,Montague Loses Theodosia Burrbom in 1783 died or disappeared at sea in 1812 Modes and Manners The manual training department of The Montague debate team lost to Newaygo High school has departed ottville by a two to one decision, from the usual Way in the ninth grade I Montague now has six points The woodworking classby organizing a Montague team is composed of Helen company with a board of directors, i Sable, Marian Roberts and Margaret The executive board is represented by President Raymond Mimgue, Vice President Ellsworth Anderson, Secre taiyTreaWer Clare Rowe and inspectors and departmental foreman The title of the concern is the Hill Betty Blank and top Bookcase Co j lade The purpose of the organization is o to make oak bookcases for grade Use a longhandled dust pan and rooms in the schoolEach pupil will I snve much stooping start at an average wage which will Runzel The Whitehall team won a unanihous decision over Rockford, giving Whitehall 11 points The Whitehall Amy Jean Holm Question What is the proper way to serve fruit Does one place a bowl of fruit on the table and, having provided individual plates and knives for the guest, let it go at that Or is there some formality to be observed Mrs F A Answer If friends drop around informally, fruit is served as you sug Luncheon or Sappers roTjCelery Soup Cheese Biscuits Preserves Molded Asparagus and Chicken Salad Apple Pie Tea Chicken Bouillon Bread Sticks Ham and Corn Casserole Wheat Muffins Jelly Lettuce Hearts with Roquefort Dressing Individual Apple Sauce Pies Coffee Milk team is composed of Julia Austin, gest But for formal occasions, each guest gets an individual serving on a dessert plate and thats all As second helpings are not in order at such func tions, a large bowl of fruit does not appear in the center of the table vary from time to time, according to his abiHty and speed At the end of the production period the pupil instead of receiving a mark will receive a pay check o Ottawa County Plans Child Health Contest prizes A health contest in which will be awarded to highest dren is being sponsored by the Ottawa county health unit, which has for its goal the examination of every child before school entrance and three times in tbe school term V According to Dr Ralph TenHave, county health commissioner, the proposed contest will cover physical condition, hearth habits, immunization and vaccination against contagious diseases RSBi Almond Blossom By Edwin Arnold Blossoms of the almond trees ApfiTsgift to Aprils bees, Birthday ornament of spring, Floras fairest daughtering, Coming where no flowerets dare, Trust the cruel outer air When the royal kingcup bold Dares not don his coat of gold And the sturdy blackthorn spray Keeps his silver from the May Coming when no flowerets would, Save thy lowly sisterhood, Early violets, blue and white, Dying for their love of light, Almond blossom sent to teach us, That the spring days soon will reach us, Lest, with longing overtried Suggestions To clean fur, first sponge it well with gasoline to loosen the dirt If it is very soiled, rub in cornmeal while the fur is sjill damp, then beat out the meal, and brush the fur thoroughly Finish by Hanging the fur in the sun shine for seevral hours A little floor wax thoroughly rubbed on the window sills will cause them to stay clean much longer Furniture polishes, wSxesal ers can easily be prepared at home Bargain Day Mrs Jones decided to buy a new hat, and visited her favorite hat ifrop After she had tried on about thirty, she raddonly spotted one she Irked Yen, she said, this will do nice ly Will you please send it along as soon as possible n I will if you like, madam, anSA sWtWassittant, btitUthe one yon had on when you came in We die, as the violets died Blossom clouding all the tree With thy crimson broidery Long before a leaf of green On the bravest bough is seen, Oh, when winter winds are swinging, AH thy red bells into ringing, JWJtfaJa bee in every bell Almond blossom, we greet thee well Grocery Stor The player who is It thinks of something sold in a grocery store, such as rice He starts the game by saying, My father runs a grocery store and sells something beginning with r Each child guesses something sold in a grocery store, the fifst letter of which is r, such as raisins, rutabagas, etc The one who guesses rice is It for the next game Ban Bag Spelling The players arrange themselves fin a circle with the ledertin the centef The leader tosses a bih bag to one of the players and calls out a word 4 he does so That player must ctftch the bean bag and spell the word If he fails to catch the bag or to speU the word correctly, he is out of the MORE BLUSTER THAN FIGHT j about you Their reactions to you Mittt Winn fawfat work decides your reactions to the world in general You have an original turn do you believe I would make the eP T, Nashville, Tenn The loop within the loop formation, ronouiTIisa mark of onesidedness Persons who write this manner are usually easy to in read, as some single outstanding characteristic rules their lives, deciding a of mind, but your interests are too diffusedto allow fordeep thinking or c oncentratiorT Change, excitement, actionthese are the things you live for You love freedom and for one of your nature there is a definite need for freedom But on the other hand, there is ypur ego It thrives upon attention and so definite course of action Among other things Ishew that yuoe tae youmust adhere to to criticim kindly You believe yourself to be destined to lead and, con sequently, above reproach Enthusiasm and impulsiveness are reflected in an uphill trend ComhineH with bold, large writing1 know you to be physically fearless There are few things which you havent the many conventions which your nature would be happier without Some of us grow strong from suffering and hard luck We learn what to avoid in the future and how to bear our troubles with the least amount of annoyance to others ancTtd buraeTvesT You are the type of individual who courage to face Underscored words j breaks down at the first frown of forare a commonplace occurrence in j tune You cant stand failure You, your handwriting, revealing a ten who seemed the strongest in happy deney to elaborate This, plus talka times, confident and adventurous, are tiveness, plus individualistic pronoun the first to give way to despair when I, clearly shows a flair for oratory the wind of chance blows against you It is well known that those with 1 A man of your temperament wpuld the best minds are not always the best, find happiness only in a capacity declaimers There is a law of com where he shows up to the best advanpensation Nature makes up for any tage It must be a dressed,up job, lack, in an overdose of something else where he can look his best and act his and vice versa And so, while it was best Salesmanship or publicity work are fields in line with your talents You like to hobnob with bosses and TT isyit further prooToTnatureVeetebrlttes Fwr 1fTywyourself ean faimess and the accuracy of her plan not be outstanding, you are satisfied You are touchy, easily upset and with the next bestto rub shoulders hurt, and quickly influenced by other with those who are and to receive reactions Your moods are controlled recognition for your associations, if by the human barometers you see for nothing else startling to discover marked sensitiveness in uch a dashing, daring script Speaking of Style The Washington note has beecl It is the Louis XVI hat that FreJrt sounded by the Paris coptuer and intent on reviving at we have no designers of our since own when this distinguished couple occupied the White House, the Parisian touch cannot be said to be in appropriate If the Washington niso themselves in the 19 v their costume preferences but a good deal of their dignity has been peserved,neyerthelefi The olue and buff of the Continental Army Is sore to march on us come spring Blues are already ery much in evidence in advance eoileetions and all the fashion world is talking beige1 taint to ffrg in its many tonal possibilities among rr game The player who stays in tfeelwnW one may, of course, tadndejso on that are occurring be game longest is the winner, j img belt this time That Agnes, among others succeeds in making use of the characteristic silhouette of this period effect b really achieving a period effeet is one of the interesting cXHBiBentflNBT trends We needto smile at were afl very well in Godleys LjaafN Book illustrations but were thought of in action And now lee at us Style stenths cannot quite make up their minds whether it is the skirt or the bodice that is most fan With shoulder linen and sleeves to miss the draperies and peplum xr tm r ,r,i i M w LUDINGTON GIVEN POSTOFFICE mm rM lends Nazi Wedding With Martial Rites First Blueprints showing the ap4 proach and general ground plan oH Ludingtons new 1100,000 federalf building and postoffice, to be startedil next spring, have been received by Postmaster C W Perry Minor obstructions, which must be removed soon, are marked in the drawings The site pickedls the north east corner at Ludington Ave, and Harrison St, adjacent the public library and diagonally opposite Hotel Stearns A store building, garage and dwelling have been removed and ex cept for minor cleanup work the site is ready Main entrance will be on Ludington Ave Lawns are laid out for the east and west sides and a spacious pirking space and driveway is allowed in the rear of the building Plans do not reveal the architectural design, but the foundation dimensions show the building will be 93 feet in length and 51 feet wide Blueprints showing the front elevation and design are expected soon May Use 1931 Automobile License Plates Until March 1 1 rt3 feaxMEtkarMMi h Sm W1 yV, RlS itfff3 2 , 7 SECRETARY OF STATE DOES A BIG BUSINESS The office of secretary of state, held by Frank D Fitzgerald, constitutes a huge tax and foe collecting agency for the operation of the state government Its many functions are revenue producing and for the first 11 months of 1931 collections for the office totalled 51,489,37609 Three activities accounted for the bulk of the receipts Th secretary of state is given the administration of the corporation, weight and ges tax laws These three measure produced Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald hag issued an order to tho efrr fect that 1931 automobile plates will be permissible in Michigan until March 1 1932, and th following1 states hate agreed to honor the Mich igan plates until that timer Ohio, Illinois, New, York, Wisconsin, Indiana, Pennsylvania and the Province of Ontario, Carfada o Shows New Engine , A diamondshaped, eightcylindered Diesel engine, with 16 pistons, was demonstrated for the first time at Cleveland recently by its inventor, F Br Stearns, former automobile manu facturer It is made entirely of alu minum or aluminum alloys except for the crankshaft The new engine, weighs 2,000 pounds and develops 160 horsepower It consumes 42 pounds of Following the curious new customs of the German Fascist Nazis, Paul Joseph GoebbeL, one of that party s Reichstag deputies, is seen being married to Mrs Magdu Quandt in Gotchnbcw, Germany Behind the bridegroom, to the right, is Adof Hitler, the Nazi chieftain, who acted as a witness EARLY HATCHING OTFISff Honest Truck Drivers Aidedby New Rules tn TRAILERS MUST IIAVreHAIHSfuel oil to the horsepower hour The cylinders are elbowshaped Oil is pumped in at the crook of each cylinder, just as the pistons are forced Contiaued mild weather wth consequent high water temperatures prob ably will mean early hatching of commercial species in th various fish hatcheries, the fish division of the conservation department declared recently in reporting results of late fall spawn taking operations Last year trout eggs hatched in late January and early February, ahd whitefish hatched early in March, at least a month earlier than in ordinary The new regulations for the weighing of trucks and trailers before 1932 licensescaii be obtained will benefit honest truck owners insteadof work A good niany f0ple art jng a hardship on them, it was pointed out by Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald The new regulations require that the truck owners obtain an official driving trailers in violation of the law, and j is not only a menace to other traffic but puts the trailer driver in grave danger of b ing arrested and convict Benton Harbor Has Hopes of Becoming Tractor Center Prospects seem to bo very bright for the manufacture of tractors on a large scale by the Ross Carrier company of Benton Harbor, who have heretofore manufactured Ross carriers which have found a ready market all over the world Now comes the news that the Benton Harbor plant hs been preparing for a year to engage in the building of tractors and that it is expected that a contract will soon be signed whereby the Ross company will supply a large number j of tractors each month to Sears, Roe j buck Sf, Co, It is claimed that the i Bradley tractor, manufactured in I Benton Harbor, have been perfected j to a point where they can be manufac ni0rf than 49,000,000 tured at a comparatively low price1 Th, tax collected amounted and that they are easily serviced andj to 21,974,63308 The corporation tre a practical tractor for any small I Privilege fees totaled 6,861,44455 farm thweight tax 20,18559 Q Undr the old law operators licenses produced in 1930 22,051 Under the law passed by the 1931 legislature drivers paid 772,553 in reregisteration fees In the administration of the so, called automobile theft law, second I hand car dealersand automobile OTTO ers who want titles, duplicate title and transfer titles, paid 488,821 Branch office activities, chauffeurs, license transfers, duplicate plates, mui nicipal plates and interest increased the total another 300,65128 jThe corporation division aids m j terially in financing the state govern ment In addition to the privilege fees, the corporations paid 124j 114587 franchise fees, 28,86456 winters, With simdar conations thnr th have been by disyear a repetition of early hatching is, u , 1 , MU U u ed upon a criminal charge and makes weight receipt after having their vehinirn subject to a heavy damage suit k weighed on a designated scale, i t 33 0i 4763 Section Six says This receipt then must be presented when 1932 licenses are obtained In the past honest truck owners have paid their full tax to the state nVrhone3t and whitenshj expected Lake trout spawn in falling water temperatures1 owners who have not borne their full share of the cost of operat ing the state, it was pointed out i Under the new system the honest the and the eggs hatch in rising Vemepra tures Thi5has win thp same tax M in and early hatching Qther and wil, have the satisfac nnPlT fW fTTfl 134000 tion of knowing that others are not 000 lake trout and whitefish eggs now defraui the 8tate ami thereby apart by the explosion, the exhaust 1 hatching in the feedral and state sta ining an advantageJnJowiJLoperatgas goes out a port halfway down one tions m Michigan Of these ng costs The new regulations are of the branches Of the cylinder, quarts or 48,D000 eggs are cted to add at ,east S500,000 to while fresh air is forced into a similar trout and 2,140 quarts or 85500,000 the revenues in 1932 part of the opposite branch es are whitefish Thp Pggs were taken late last fall I by com, fishermen wifo Charlotle CompUlet ,11 L 1 the fish of their spawn under regula JieJiiJl JSaiiaDlLlhc departmejitof coi TrooWBTTrf cbitd J ton The take Qf pawn waa bond, Wiw mothers should always keep it on hand Maimtt free AdtliiM Free Car Parking Lot much Ai result of the donation of a WARNINGT Counterfeit Aspirin T HOUSANDS of boxes of cbonterTeftaspTrtn have been put on the fnarket J Wateh out Take no chances and flatly refuse to accept anybox not marked Genuine Bayer Aspirin Dont put any tit your stomach Tell your family and your friends of this Refuse any preparation offered you as the same or like Genuine Bayer Aspirin Dtmmnd mnd accept only this box, thi Bayer marked tablet H DOCS NOT HARM THE HEART 1 smaller than it was duriiigttiefair parceT oT land to Charlotte byTitch of 1930 S Beach Charlotte manufacturer, the j 0 citynow ha a paYil parking placr i Bureau IS Planned for motor cars The city paid By Home Builders f f theJot Redded that the , land should be used for free automo , ,, , l bile parking so long as deemed necesInitial steps for the establishment , , t, 1 tZr c sary by the counci , and after that it oiahomo inspection bureaTrt onsure ,, A v 1 , , , v , r could be used as a public playground adequate rrotection for Kalamazoo r Jb j home builders in the future were i taken when a group of 150 persons representing thf various building trades and institutions financing home j building met at Kalamazoo The plan was presented by John the Building and Loan News Definite organization if expected at a 4A11 trailers or semitrailers hauled by airy motor propelled vehicle, must be o attached to such vehicle and to each other, if more than one trailer is hauled, with such forms of coupling devices as will prevent such trailer or trailers or serifvj trail ers from being d Ac cted more than six inches from the path of 4hevitrwmg vehicles I wheels Trailers must also Jbeeon nected to the towing vehicle or to I each other by suitable Safety chain I or devices, one on each sSdp of the 1 couplingand at the extreme outer j edges of the vehicles, and each such chain or device and connection so t used ohall be of sufficient strength to haul the trailer when loaded On all I traitors and semitrailers so hauled on the public highways between the hours of one hour after sunset and om hour before stmrat shall be car See Greater Number of Proposed Amendments The compiling division of thi Department of State is making prepara tions for the handling of a far greater number of propo d constitutional amendments and reffrndums in 1032 than is usually found on the ballot in r presidential election By the filing of lh reiuiit numbcr of signatuivs the oleomargarine tax bill, paTsTd by thl31 legislature, has born held in abeyance until the voters have an opportunity of ex pressing themselves next November Two petition contain ing1 r,000Trmi 15,000 signatures have already beenfiling fees, 9,09356 for certified filed with the department calling fori copies, and with some incidental revchanges in the states prohibition laws, enuo the grand total is 7,032,98628 and it is understood that additional signatures will be filed within the near future Voters will probably be given the opportunity to pass on various constitutional amendments regarding taxation at the next election To plae a proposed constitutional amendment on th ballot ii November, 1032, 85,089 signatures are nee ed To initiate legislation at the next session of the legislature, the names of 68,071 voters must be signed to petitions, while a referendum on an existinglaw requires 42,545 names Governors Direct Cherry Campaign The two youngest governors in the United States, Wilber Rrucker of Michigan and Philip LaFollette of Wisconsin, will head the committee sponsoringNaliunalCherryweek, Feb 15 to 22 The building and loan division is not so lucrative Th fees charged this class of financing institutions brought in 56,32806 The malt tax, while not producing as much as anticipated, was good for 595,17328 0 Village Assured of Meeting Piatt I Work of remodeling the former Congregational church at White Cloud trnto anasembly room for basketball games and other public gatherings is being completed The addition extends the 1 ngth of the building Wings wffl he added later The villag has not had a place for public meetings since the pity hail wn donated to the county for a Court houe several years ago This information was given out by , representatrvT cherry canners frorrrrtefTa grefTTITon7aTfrde Ohio and Wisconsin, ljJLpJLtrailer or semitrailer, which light j whom met in Traverse City to discuss shall be so fixed as to be plainly vis the progress of the national movement to the drivers ofother vehieles4tocallattention totheaioiisnessef Bothered with Backache or park The lot will accommodate 85 cars Shrubs wlil be planted to add to its beauty and a tablet bearing the name of the donor will be placed in the center of the parking space AttorneyErnejtfiTJavids county poor commissioner, andariT aTterman cherry pie Both governors willingly agreed to serve a cochairmen of the committee Expect Work on M37 To Get Under Way Soon Iids for the grading of 2124 mile, A new train of earlyspawning of highway on M37 north of Newaygo rainbow trout, saidto be of less mii have been opened by the state admingratory habits than the Michigan j itrative board John R KdelmanCo itraint wlU the of Muskegon submitted the low figure streams of this state next year, It 1ST of 21,819768 on or to persons using such highways A red light shall be properly fixed to the rear of the last trailer so hauled between the hours above stated o Import Rainbows That Spawn Early ll Mi Wirn of Kidney or ftlodtfrr trrrgrrtaritlei A nagging backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed fetkrr, rniy warn f sorrc disordered kidney ei bladder condition ILtrs everywhere rely en Doun Ptlla Fraistd for more thn 10 years by grateful L ers the country over Sold by tall drugsiiJ F the job, which jnfrom each ward arranged for labor j announced by the fish division of the eludes construction of the necessary meetingto be held soon If organized, from unemployment lists The park conservation department in reporting 1 drainage structures, it will be the first bureau of its kind committee with Louis C Gee as chair the importation of 350,000 rainbow The M37 project, which is part of in the country it is claimed although man made PIans for th Pr0JCt and trout eggs from Missouri and MinneJ the states emergency relief program, abureau at Shreveport La, is organ Haney A Williams, countsurveyor,ota, j involves a rerouting of the highway to ized oniTmilar lines, and is operatingdonated hi jervicej OrJr Dultuiiile, TmrVTfitT States nrmof fifth1 eliminate a had curve Charlotte contractor, supervised the , a i r Art on nnn work rainbow trout eggs taken from the bureaus station in Missouri This KaZOO County Offers tat will also receive 100,000 eggs of with great succes Tb meeting was sponsored by the Builders Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce with Hubert L North of Kalamazoo presiding Fred E Stile of Detroit also spoke GOLD MEDAL TANK HEATER Ffight PrvpaM Simple, trnnhefre u time, work ami fiel Self iink nzT1 MibtBergtd parLhTy rast irtti Qnirtftrtiw, wickleM btxruer with rrbnrefortrpe mixer, no soot or smoke Burns kerosene, gasoline or ditilUte 30 to 0 bote to ftltinc Lifetime built Honey back rnarmee Write tody 406 Mew York Aw disclose th tnea iawrr Gold Mine of Ideas ,or Farmers book , jrtooe authority t practical mean el OT tarmtcbjccttco It coouua am It 81 Discoveries naketafuuiiM at wWdli Land for Penal Farm Mie trout thruh txchfngeThe Missouri and Minnesota egjrs, 3re of rainbow trout which spawn much earlier than the trout now found in Michigan waters, according to the fish division Michigan rainbows do not spawn until April or May As a rrult they 1 ar much more retarded in growth i than brook trout which pawn in th fall The eggs to be imported are from fish spawning during the fall months and it also is thought they may stay longer in the streams afteT raching maturity than do the Michigan variety of rainbow Holland Fair Buildings Bring 3,200 at Auction Following ihk vote of the Kalamazoo county board of upfrvisors favoring the penal farm plan for Kalamazoo county, in cae it were found to be practical, Dr Caroline Barlet Cran announced the proposed gift of a 200acre farm to the county for such use She was not at liberty at this time to namf of he donor, she stated Dr Crane has spent considerable time in making surveys of prison farms in this and other states, including that used by the Detroit House of Correction She presented her findings to the board before they took vote on the mattf r 4 The proposed gift was referred to the building and grounds committee K D Wilcox, chairman of the board of supervisors, tSed that a special TmTSStTmT Jefmdl mid th back wm be mailed 3 tofQpkfatpald NOVfeLTY GARDEN CLUS The public sale of Holland fair buildings netted the city approximately 3,200 The sale was conducted by meetingwould be called at any time Council Member Albert P Kleis ai deemedadvisable to ratify any action ,ssted by William Deur, police com taken by the committee missiomr, and Mayor E C Brooke who delivered a brief speech I Present Wegiher The big art hail brought 1,100,1 Is Easy On Game orse barns each 250, Getz buiki, i ing 450, horse sheds 400, agrieulThis winter has been exceptionally Jtsral bindings tSO, andmaHer buildeasy on game in general, ns the fmwi1 UP t0 the judges stand, which has not exceeded two incbea in depth brought 11 Purehaaers were grven at any time On account of the lack months to remove the buildings of heavy snoit the deer herds have The only baldingreserved was the, not taken to their regular yarding, hora ftw Whklrwin be utilgroundi Uie thickjwwnr but areli for the annual horte ahow seen roaming the open 1 gwampg, n countr tr Thore1Between z,WW and S,000 persons of fed on attended thtalerlrichnarked th high and low ground People who live in the sparsely settled dT seetms tott of finding aban doned portion of slaughtered deer, showing many are using Tgnjson to augment their meat supply, and taking the chances of being apprehended by conservation onVars final chapter in the history of tho fair1 association I O L j Reapittf the Rwrd I didnt marry beauty, my boy 1 didnt marry wealth or position I married for sympathy Well, yohvr He doesnt look a day over fifty And feels like forty At fhrage of 62 Thats the happy state of health and pep a man enjoys when he gives tis vital organs a little stimulant I When your system is stagnant and you feel sUpansh, headachy, halfalivedont waste money on tonics or regulators or similar f atent medicines Stimulate the iver and bowels Use a famous physicians prescrlrrtioTr every drag store keeps Just ask them for Dr Caldwells syrup pepsin This appetizing syrup b made from fresh laxative herbs, active senaa, and pure pepsin One dose wifl dear up almost any case o headache, biliousness, coestipatiem s98t n yoc wont to seep a mst shape, fed fit the year round, take a spoonful of Dr CaldweUV syrap pepsin every few days, YouTi eat better, sleep better wad feet Defler in every wayr Yoa will tatmt medtfi take another taxattfe f Ghe the children a fittle of tUs delicious syrup two or three times m week A gentle, natusiu sliiiiaiasft that makes them eot,ao4 keeps tk bowels from dojgug And saves them from so maiy siek speas anw colda TSave a soond bver and strong bowel irmsrks expel every fait of waste and every day f Just hasp Dr CsJuwelTs synp sf hand take a strniofstings every now asnl thesv Ses dont feel new vigor feV v sz, yfc iiwl Jh PiaclMiy Dbytefc Wednesday, January J27, 1932 L Tiasaaca8acsasa r V Greatest of Heavy Doty Tires is Made Still Finer OLDEST STORE IN l and was started by the late Christian I J WASHTENAW COUNTY Hack during the first few years of I I Jtke Una It represent money of the j By ChrUtUn Coon, Ann Arbor J largest insurance companies of the Daily News I United States and its offices are located near the executive offices on the ttiment Still more mileage, though the cost to you U lets Thats the big news of 1932 about the famous New Goodyear Heavy Duty AllWeather Youve seen it adding Style and Smartness to many cars Your eyes have admired its prismed sidebars pointing to the Silver Stripe on the wall Youve noticed its big size its husky beauty No heavy duty tire has ever, sold in such tremendous numbersits the leader Come in and let us tell you how little it costs today to enjoy the matchless endurance, safety and style of these great tires on your car Development from a general store of the type familiar tothe citizens of three quarters of a century ago to Its present proportions with 66 distinct ive departments is the history of Mack Co, who are now starting to celebrate their Diamond Jubilee Throughout successive stages of its development tile firm has kept pace with the civic progress and expansion of Ann Arbor, and from its establishment has been a leading mercantile interest Its policy has been service to its patrons, and with the observance of the seventyfifty anniversary this year, the firm is answering this pledge of continued progressive ser vice to the public Decreasingfy few of the present citizens of Washtenaw county recall the store of 75 years ago but many remember other developments in intervening years, the graceful growth into the department store of today The large sign the length of the store 25 years ago bearing the words drygoods, cloaks, shoes, and household goods and another at the side lead4 Six trucks give an adequate deliv second floor Another of the older divisions is the poatoffice,a substation of main postoffice This hat been included for more than 20 years, and offers all services of the central office With the hours of business at the central office curtailed, the substation has at tracted increased patronage it was pointed out by officials During the lifetime of the late Christian Mack, the firm was called upon to act as hankers for many residents of tie surrounding commun ity The company is serving its sixth generation of patrons, with the genermttenr tr the tfadrfamily itself at testing to this fact Its patrons, are not restricted to the boundaries of Washtenaw county within, which ,rt offers a regular delivery service Numerous orders parti cularly for furniture arc received from cities throughout the state r present an unjment In Ws techbe skilful and to the bereav Jiow rare qualiyWehavealjep fully abreast 4ent, without sacil characteristics important FUNERAL MOM PONEN0ci ThevpAJBBJ isual blawfilBsl 1 ities OTWI ways eJMg ft of techfw fi Hiking lift K which are e ICKNI BABY CHICKSFrom bloodtestcdj ing furniture and carpet house, the shelvetype glass display cases on IibjyySt, the hitching tail and posts, arcwcThremembered ana 58ouroriZft ADVERTISEMENTS OF HOUSES, ROOMS AND GARAGES FOR RENT LISTED TELEPHONE NUMBERS TO CALL as familiar to Ann Arbor and as typical of the business section thenV as the modern dignified front, the dis play windows andelectric sign of today, herald Mack k Co as a representative leader of present business interest The firm has had only two heads during ihe 75 years of existance, Christian Mack, who founded the store and Walter C Mack, who succeeded his father, and has been the firms active manager for 43 years The older MrMack came to Ann Ar bor in 1851 from Ohio, anil established the store in March lfco7, hav ing spent the intervening six years in the employ of a locaZ merchant He diedinAugust, 19 Ol The store buildinjg of Mack Co E REQUENT advertisers in newspaper Want AtT sections know that prospects usually will not trouble to look up an advertised house orjjroduct when they cannot telephone first for information or for an appoint meat Whether or not you have a house, a room, or a garage for rent, the telephone will prove useful daily in many social and business ways And in emergencies, it will summon doctor, firemen or police immediately, any hoar of the day or trigfat Of all ihe things you buy, probably nouc gives so much for so little as your telephone n S nemtf tingle edition of a leading Michigan neutpeprr northwest corner of Main and Liberty streets, was constructed during the first year and while it then had the frontage of an average store width on Main Street, subsequent ex pansions have increased the store to its present size From the beginning the store consisted ef fitfst fleer, base7 ery genice in Ann Arbor and Washtenaw county and previous to mot orized service, horse drawn wagons ere used Mack Cu used their horse delivery to advertise their store by having all black horses which became well known and were recognized because of their beauty and same ness of color The change from horses to automobiles was gradual and in 191C the firm still used one or two horses for this work Many of the present employees have been with Mack k Co for long periods During the past year, Gerhardt Joeenhans was honored on the completion of 60 years in the firm and in the history of the store, one other, Henry J Mann was forced to leave a few months before celebrating his 60th aniversiary because of his failing health Several have been witfc the firm from 40to BfJjnv and a number of the wrnitmmployces have records of 20 to 30 years service Walter C, Mack became associ ated with the firm established by his father in April 1884, having varied duties similar to other employes during the first few years He became n member f ha firm was given pedigreed stock in 12 breeds Get our 1932 prices and descriptive literature Visitors welcome Arrowhead Hatchery, Howell, Michigan LOST Estrayed from Leo Monks fa mi, ablack calf, 4 months old Finder please notify people at Monks farm or phone No 8, Pinckney SALESMANfor High Grade Auto Boa Oils and Paints Large earnings paid weekly The Royce Refining k Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio WANTED At my garden at Patterson Luke, about 10 yards of swamp muck or other material HT build up a sandy soil Harry L Fake FORSERVICE DurocJersey George Greiner I WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FOR SERVICEHolstein bulL 100 time of Bervice 150 booked Charles Campbell FOR SALEA heating stove In Mrs C A Weddige FOR SALEor Exchange Thoroughbred Tlymouth Rock Boosters Mrs Wm B Gardner FOR SALEJThoroughbred Shrop shire yearly g ram Also ram lambs Well wool and good sized Prices to suhV Phone 31F12 Whitmote Lake Fred Leeee ment, the oroginal firm occupying 3,700 square feet, compared to 120, 000 space ir4 iv , Macks determinasquare TeTrtjjtbiiijpresentrfioor v , nf s of the coSanm , tion to set a continued policy of broadening the scope and facilities of the business, fostered by a spirit ipanyf A clearer conoeptio n of its space is gainLbycomparisn with the size of an average sTore 7Tt occupies the space of two stores on West Liberty St two on South Ashley St, and two OR West Washingl n Street, while on Main St, the first floor is equal to four average stores, and the basement and second and third floors each ex tend over equal to sevvn From an orguial stafi of four employees, the personmal of the store has been increased stealdily with its xpanmon untiHhtr romptrny Ttow ttfc the entire details of management in 1889 It was incorporated as Mack k Macks determine ploys between 150 and 200 person at all times to keep the prices of continously Mr Miack heads the organization and is assisted in the management of the business by depart ment heads and buyers of enterprise, haa been sponsible for the firms expansion and progress to its present proportions They have taken the opportunity of expanding wherever the demand for new departments to meet definite needs has been justified It has follow ed a policy of service to the commun ity The merchandising business last year was quite remarkable consider ing the great reductions in price units, fnasntuch a the store endeavors H4serorts in purchasing stock an yoar before in dollar volume Their tieipatngthe trend of thertiode and filling the needs of patrons, ds faciliated by the Dry Goods Alliance, old est buying organisation of Its type goods strictly in line with piiblic de mand and existing conditions The sales in 1931 kept up to within two and threequarters per cent of the FOR SALE Dry wood delivered 275 per cord M J, Roche, Anderson FOR RENrJ5estrablehous invii lage of Pinckney Mrs G W Teeple ifOG BUTCHERINGWs will bntcrter begs for 1,00 each Call us if in hied of oar services Phone SS Reason k Sons FOR SALE Large size Conrtland Howe Ventflater Coal Stove as good BS new, Burns any kind of coal BstnardHapuskey WANTED TO BUYA cream separator in good condition James Hynal, Henry Harris farm LUMBER FOR SALE 1000 per 1000 fftfit 8xlOf 30 mid 36 fet long 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 and 2x10 Also kindling wood At Lakeland Phone 35 F24 F a Plssko WANTEDWashingi to do Mrs Russell Bokros RADIO KtPAIR SftVfd I am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing and ariel work Also have a full stock of repairs and parts witltwhichtoreplace wornout units Prices reasonable give me a call Phone 19F4, Pinckney, Mich E, GateetV mBsmmessmsmsmsaBssaam s i Mrs Jack Vanderwal and daughtJ If you want to cure the blues ater, Helen, spent the week end with Sicily near s J sir and Mrs Frank Grand Rapids Mrs Jessie Brown, Mrs Btlle Smith and John Dunbar spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Ifembar in Jackson Jack Ostrander of Stockbridge undercut an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanaitarium Sunday evening Rev and Mrs E J Bcrqusit spent the fore part of last week with relatives In Lakeview and Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and daughter of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs X E Darrow Mrs C L Sigier, Mrs Benjamin Jeftes and Miss Nellie Gardner were m Detroit last Wednesday Glenn Gardner of Stanton spent Tkuraday and Friday with his mothen, Mrs Shsa Gardner Mr and Mrs Norman Reason had tend the Father and Son banquet Mr and Mr George Hammond of Detroitwere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Axie Randall in the country, w5th which the Ann Arbor firm became affiliated arid part owner about two years ago Mr Mack is a director of the Alliance, which includes 3R stores mostly in thr eastern part of the country, and has been oxistant, over 38 years Its headquart ers arq in New York City Chinaware, groceries and dry goods, mostly yardgoods, formed the jS of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Harold Grieve ef Ann Arbor, Harold Erty and wife of Newport Edward Borenson of Milwaukee, Wis spent the week end with his fam1 Larry Stackablc was fly here ftjfchft f Laos Sunday Mrs John White and Norman White of Howell were Monday visitors at the home of Mr and Mr Lee Lavcy Fmi Bortz and wife Ypsilanti Martin Mrs Emma Lewi, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman and grandchildren were in Howell Saturday Pete Stackable was in Saginaw hust Wednesday The Misses Grace Radebach and Marie Monks of Jackson spent the week end with the Mtsse Florence and Druscjlla Murphy Mr and Mrs Orvillc Nash and son, Llyod were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and MrsJoe Standlick in Brighton Winston Baughn of Portage Lake princ hpaTstbck oTthe store ifuringits early years, but as it developed the drygoods and hpusehold goods divisions expanded Temarkably and the other divisions became minor and in some instances, such as groceries,, have ceased to exist The principal spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John departments of the 6G divisions to day rre its womcasreadytowcat household goods, yard goods, and drugs The drug department, which is under the manaesnent of a registered pharmacist and a graduate of Iowa State University Mrs Elsie Jacobsen, a member of a family of retail and manufacturing druggists, has been a TsrVo the store for several years Both the rales and the department have increased HtcadQy, and they have not been affected by economic conditions, Mr Mack commented Electrical appliances, with an accompanying repair service, form one of U, and S4 With Mr aa i2S TS 2JS Henry Kkc Mr and Mrs W H Euler attended the funeral of Wesley Rogers in Brighton hwk week Tuesday, home from comparatively new, but with increasing sales merit definite departments The Christian Mack Agency, handling every type of insurance, is the oldest agency in Watktenaw County, past records give ulTbasis for optimjstic predictions for the future LOCAL AM 1 Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and Mrs Mary Lynch spent Sunday af ternoon at South Lyon Mrs P H Swarthout is spending the week with her sister, Mrs Joe Blanchard in Manchester Mr and Mrs G O Johnson of Detroit were Sunday callers at the harmrfj of Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were Mr and Mrs Ray Thomas of Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Battle, their daughter, Bertine, and son, Francis, were in HqwellSaturday Chas Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Geo Bland were Mr and Mrs Will Buhl of Gregory, Will Bland of Oceola, Mr and,JMr8 Fred Burgess Rev and Mrs Berquist and daughter, Eloyse, Mr and Mrs Maycroft spent Monday in Leslie Mr Walter Mall, Mr and Mrs Dcttriek of Howell wtre Pmrkney visitors Sunday Mrs C L Sigier and Mrs Benjamin Jones were Detroit shoppers Monday Mr and Mrs A F Brown enjoy es and of washing machines also feted some fine potatoes Jan 22mf which iiimmiiiitwiiHiiuiummiiHim fFrifcy mtMtfMKLOi MTfS Almost all New Sping Merchandise Values Greater Than Ever Because of New Low Market Prices Shop Friday and Saturday at Macks Youll truly SAVE Here ae a few of the hundreds of 100 bargains , CURTAINSru I rru or dream colors, special purchase 2 pairs for 100 Annex Store HATSfine felts, all styles and colors, values from 500 to 1000 100 Second Floor HAasWlNDSOfcyle,wamutor mahogany finish, sUghily irregular 100 Third Floor fiTOCKINGSLion Brand, chiffon or service weight, excellent wearing, 101 grade 100 Main Floor LINENS119 special values, scarfs, doilies, oval and oblong styles, pillow caseg pair, 6 napkinsr mercerized, lace doiles, guest towels and others ,7 100 Annex Store SHEETSMack Maid Size 81x99 inches usually 129, size 63x99 inches, usually 119 Good wearing, fully bleached 100 CASESMack Maid 39c vahieSizes 42 or 45x36 inches 4 for 100 Annex Store CANDLEWICK SPREADSUnbleached muslin spreads with hand tufting In orchid, gold, blue,pink or green For full size beds Never sold less than 149 100 S Annex Store f WASH CLOTHS new cotton cloths, good size All colors, 5 2 dozen 100 S BATH TOWELS white with colored borders, 20x40 inch size ft 8 for 100 s COTTON GOWNSHandmade Porto Rican gowns Sises 16 to 17 3 for , 100 S LONGCLOTH 8c values, 14 yards for 100, 12c grade, 10 yards fOt TTT nnT7TTT7rv 100werc dog from their garden the day before jm Mis kXcHa Haze and Mrs C L Sigier were in Brighton Tuesday morning R C A TICKING6 yards for 100 17c BLUE DENIM 7 yards for 100 S Ail above in the downstairs store S SANDURAFloor covering, aHyarda square 100 S , Third Floor Downstairs Store SPECIAL SALE OF NEW FUR COATS AT COST PRICES ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Downstairs Store luuuiwiittiHHwiimtmwHttitwwwHH WANTED TO BUY Egmlaof rd try Norman Reason RAL ESTATt BROKER ftt3ajidajal Property and r I ftJet have ey WeJDMy Mish tetrtaw Malt PERCY ELLIS PT FOR SALENe Hunting gad Trcfr 1 passing Signalminirf at thtf s K Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 27, 1932 Description An account of the resource January 27, 1932 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 1932-01-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ea4ba3e72cb45b40e678845d084c00d1.pdf 2805dca623568ea12610fbad5ee6ffdb 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 inriHMirr 01 f 1 p MOTTO ir THAT FI1 VL4T 5f OUR suBsaarno RATB is 125 rat Yfca Ffedmey, LMhgttoa County, Michigan Wednesday, Fedruary 3, 1932 No 5 Bait R Night Is February 26 Q Inspiration ladtptndiiti Bt ChU by a Score t Livingston Lodg No 76 F it A M of 37 to 31 Hiffk School Loe j WM1 Hold fthotr Annual Pat Mater W HwU 15 to 16 , NigKt on Friday, February 26 After losing two straight games the Pinckney Independents staged a No, 7 F A M will hold their comeback and won from Chelsea in a game played here Saturday night by a score of 37 to 31 Pinckney got away, toa, slowstart and Chelsea led at the end of the first quarter by atE 5 at CM Following this will be score of 11 to 6 In the second quarter Swarthout and Reason got started and sunk three baskets each and Pinckney was ahead at the half 18 to 17, In the final period the local team continued their stride and scored 10 points to their opponnets 14 Chelseas main threat was Rossbach who invariably made good on long shot The boys showed better on defense than in the last few games and also v basket shooting Swarthout scored 2 points, Reason 14 and ItossbacTf 1G Pinckney Reason Swarthout Can s, ehan K ae Chelsea Dvorak Viessei Rossbach Polenz Faber L F R F C R G L F Field goals Reason G, Swarthout 3 1 Viessei 4, Rossbach 8, Polenz 1, Fiber 1 Foul goalsReason 2 Slvhan 1, Viessei 3, Rossbach 1 Fouls Pinckney 6, Chelsea 5 Re feree Alexander UmpireGerycz Th3 Pinckney liigh school reserveteam won the first game played at Howell lasjl Saturday afternoon by a scor of 15 to 12 but the Pinckney high school team lost the last game tvHnwpll mwnryft tom by a score of On February 2 Livingston Lodg unnuiil Past Masters Night At the one hold here last year over 200 Masons wore present, The event will start with a banquet served by the 0 a program consisting of addresses and toasts by prominent Masons There will also be several musical numlvrs Then a third d prvc will be confc rd with the following past masters in the chairs W M Walter CJirard S W Azel Carpenter J W Pert Hooker Sec P W Curlett SD Kirk VanWinkle J D Jnhn3jartin Stew il Reginald Schaefer Paul Clark Nonnan Reason wilt betoastmaster at the program following the banquet This V lit be anrioirnced later k 16 to 15 Pinckney led up to the final two minutes of play when their op ponents sunk two long shots for what proved to be the winning scores The Pinckney team played a snappy game but were unacustomed to the large Howell gym PinckneyRes 44owelLJie Miller Basydlo Battle Smith L F R F Ladoucer Clay RrG fieleflHHHTtKrflnumteL athL00 F for more Gates Hall L G Manning Substitutions Pinckney Wilson for Hall, Clinton for Battle Howell, Scully for Soloman Field goals Miller 1, Wilson 2, Battle 1, Basydlo 2, Ladgucer 1, Clay 2, Soloman 1 Foul goalsWilson 1 Battle i, Ba ydlo 1, Manning 1, Ladoucer 1, Clay 1 Referee Bennett JOHN BENNETT John Bennett, the son of William and Phobe Bennett was born in Ham bury township, June 9, 1845 and departed this life, Jan 31, 1932 at a hospital at Ann Arbor after a long illness at the age of 85 yr, 1 mo and 22 days He is the last of the ten chilcir n and has made his home around Dexter and Ann Arbor for Hie last 2 years He was never mar ried ad is survived by a number of nephews and neices and friends Fun eral services were held at Swarthout fun ral home ruesday afternoon, at 230 F M with Rev E J Berquist officiating Interment was in the North Hamburg cemetery Twilight and evening fell And after that the dark And may there by no sadness of fare well When I embark SJLIfliipin Is Found Dead Prominent Livingston Countjr Citi zen Pastes Away at his Hore in PUin field Saturday The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Sevke at 830 and j i 1030 A iL each Saturday morn4 ID Doings of Ae Livingston Boy Scouts 22nd Anniversary of Boy Scouts ftf I America to he Celebrated Feb 1 7th to 13th Boy Scout Week, which will be celebrated from Feb 7th to 13th, is the 22nd anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America, and offers to the scout of Livingston county a number of interesting features Extra inters JiLiiddd to ihc anivcrsary wek tins year in the fact that Boy Scout will, during approximately the same period, b celebrating the 200th anniversary of th hiiii of George Washington Two outstanding councilwide events have been planned by Wash ington Council, including both Livingston and Washtenaw counties, a well as a number of local events Local scout are especially interested in the broadcast over the N B C blue chain the courtesy of the Carnation Cathechism ingaJL830 Confessions 30 I Sylvester G Topping pass, to te great beyond Saturday morning Jan uary r0, 1531 Thromgl failing health the once strong, efficient business mind weakened with the body He was the eldest son of the late Morris and ETTeTr Tapping, born in Tic infield October 28, 184N, where h entire earthlv life When Saturday evening at Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esiclastor Senices each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Spec ialand separate service for the spent his j little folks a boy he i Suiulay School 1143 entered business life with in general merchandise, conttrrc cd ti If 1TT4 whm his father where he ht transhis orly son, ferred the business to E L Topping Mr Topping was keenly alive for the interests of the Com munity and State in which he lived For many years he was postmaster until the office was taken up mid giv en over to Gregory For forty years he was a member of the church as organist and liter vthe clarinet He was Class for a n v p u Bveiung VVorshi Thurs ventrrg prayr 700 S00 I choir, first awting wkh and place The flood may bear me far 1 hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minister Mist Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Muic Psrcy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Worship 1030 a m 1030 r i Junior Church IU rritr airr i I Sunday School 1130 a n Company, from 800 to 830, Monday evening, February 8th, during which Star Scout Bob West, son of Hhe chief scout executive, will repeat the sCout oath and law Tuesday night the councilwide banquet will be held in Barbour Gymnasium, Ann Arbor, and is scheduled to begin at 630 with an unusually interesting program planned The program will include a number by the scou band, including the new Washtenaw Council March, written especially for the scout organization by T Bruce Rider an orgvnai scout play, put on by troops 1 and 101 of Ann Arbor snappy reports of the years activities by the various troops repre sented awarding of veteran badges amlf4yoeat Tickets wtH Ttrlr ior 10c and may be obtained from local sout masters A large number of boys horn the local troop an1 planning to make the trip, along with their parents, troop officials and friends A scout jamboree will be held during latter part of the week, with Jffi iti phnm to he announced later I Cnrreoi Coaneat Felix J Mahler, president of the defunct Federal Bond and Mortgage 1 Co of Detroit whose trial on charge of embezzlement has been in proj gress for the past two days sud denly had a change of heart and changed his plea to guilty He was released on 30,000 bail to appear tor sentence on February 6 He faces a maximum sentence of three years in prison and a fine of 2,000 On the face of it this seems redi culos The amount of bonds whUih are ia default or practically worthless are in the neighborhood of 80,000, 000 Several people who have lost their life savings in these bonds have committed suicide The lowly chicken thief who appropriates a few chickens usually draws a sentence about like this It must be that they are consid ered to be in practically the same class Mahler will also be tried on charge of violating the Blue Sky laws and the trial of Nathan Gross, vice presj Thrift Christian Endeavor than fifty years IjovhTBeT 2277871t11 Worship 030 p 730 p ni m Pinckney Read Paselk Meabon Kennedy L F R F C RvG L G Howell H ray ton Gates Baldwin McKinley Dinkel Substitutions Howell, Munsell for Gates VanWinkle for McKinley Field goals Dinkel 3, Read 1, Meabon 3, Munsell 4, Baldwin 1, McKin ley 1, Gates 2 Foul goals Road 1 MRS ADAH HURLBURT Mrs Adah Hurlburt, widow of the late Fred Hurlburt, former pastor of the Pinckney Congregational church died at home of her nephew, Clyde Green of New Haven, January 2, afafUr a long illness Until about a month ago she lived in Pinckney her health failed to such an ex he was united in marriage to Harriet Grieve To this happy union one son, E LaVern eameandby his faithful devotion has been a comfort Fnd joy to both father and mother Mr, Tonping leaves his wife and son, an only iHsterMrs Herman Briggs, of How ell, four grandchildren, art of Midland, Michigan Choir jte Wednesday evening Junior Senior Prayer meeting, Thurs Orchestra nractise Thur, 1Ile erogram will include ei t , and a swm Lot al,uts viU put on and d monstrations in the gamps, exhibits schools dun in anniversary week, and the 711 p i i ejui will wear their uniforms where 741 p nvrjnvrHpractical 730 p m day is scneuuleti to start MonIndicatiom are that the coming campaign next fall wjll be extremely hot and hard fought with the Demoerats having the best chance to win a victory jvjnce the Woodrow Wilson triumphs in 1912 and 1916 The counties in which Democrat tickets have not appeared since those days will undoubtedly have a full Democratic tickets Just what the resultswill be impossible to forsec at this time Undoubtedly many a stalwart office holder will be overthrown The ice dealers are beginning a be a hit worried for fnnr they will not be able to get in their customary ice hanest Since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary never has there been such an open winter as this The Pinckney mill pond was frozen over solid enough to allow a sparrow to walk across on t until Sunday and the status of tliC lakes has been likewise Just what would happen if there is not suffici ent freezing weather tQinake ice i problematical Such an event has not 3 heretofore occurred in the history of this section 30 O Tii1 Missionan Society i, pivvMilig thf Lefture i 11 ustrated bv many CREAMERY WILL DISCONTINUE nnlitT7 ITS STATION AT SOUTH LYON noWat ll Wl11 f,0M t s station Florence Alle of color J slidi Ladoucert tent that she witstmabtc to care for lief e reeBelmetL Pinckney high school teams won both games played hero Tucsda night The tserves bet xter ir the opener 17 to 11 an the high school trimmed St Thomas Reserve in the final 9 to IP Th last game was a corker St Thomas led at the half 17 to 2 In th last three minutes of play they sent ir a flock of substitutes and Pinckney scored 10 points to win the game Pinckney Rs Miller L F Smith RF Battle C Wilson R G Hall L G Substitutions Pinckney, D vr Hkks Qulgg Lynden Urquhart Triestcr Berquist V for MHler, Read for Berquist, Paselk for Battle, Basydlo for Hall, Clinton for Basydlo DcxterDevine for Quigg Crocker for Lynden, Zieglcr for Urquhart, Berkhart for Triestcr Field goals Miller 1, Smith 2, Battle 1, Wilson 2, Basydlo 2, Hicks 2, Crocker 2, Ziegler 1 Foul goals Miller 1, Quigg 1 Referee Bassett herself and she went to New Haven to make her home with her nephew Mr Hurlburt passed away about a years ago Besides Pinckney, she lived at Whitehall and Uiadilla where Rev Hurlburt had pastoTatcs Th funeral was held at New Haven Sunday Those from Pinckney who attended were Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel, Mrs Flora Smith and Mrs L C Rogers ides in Nt Tuesday nigh Detroit, Marion Kinsey of Plainfield, Feb the, nh in the Congregational and Norman of Stockbridg Also sevchinvli t 730 p m Tin, is one ni en great grandchildren togetlv ithite tint 1 and most helpful lecture that nieces and nephews and a hot of one an ,ee and hear The ,ubject of friend to mourn their loss the lecture is The Great Stone City Trrerunrraf was helrffrom tin hwroTh LVv II GuultL xd MuAvle rv i 11 Fnrmris around South Lyon an wondering in just what way they are rrc,rLS1j Ifi diOM nC their milk in the future, J inasmuch as thf petrnl Creamery ha lAed notice tlvf they wHl disflitiaiie their station here n March OYSTER SUPPER Oyster Supper at Gregory Hall, Friday evening, February 5th, follow ed by a play Not a Man in the House Supper served at 7 oclock Specialities between acts Music by the Misses Eisler AdmChildrcn 20c A7lults35c NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 141 O E S will he held Friday eve, Feb 5th at 8 oclock Tuesday at 200 P M, Rev Clark officiating Burial was in the Plamfirhi cemetery He has gone, hut should we mourn him No, our loss is but his gain Tor the stream ofdeathhTTsbeTTre him To the land thats free from pain o CHICKEN THIEVES ABROARD Chicken thieves visited this section Thursday night Fiftyfour fowl were stolen from Arthur Shehan who lives ahout three miles east of here on M30 and about 12 from NicTc Coluscr who lives a mile oast of the Shehan farm The sheriffs office was notified and UndersherifT Howard Gentry came out No clues of any import Were found adthiiviijejvnot seen as far as we know r the lecture i ather aim Son j lamjuet uni Ix 1 hi at the Congivgational cliurcii tonight lt b 3rd beginning at ,, The Young Ladie choir w ill sing nt xfryttmLiy morning taking the plan of the senior choir TAX NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney Stat Lank to receive taxes every Saturday until rurther notice Max Ledwidge Tii rcumcry has been under conTtrart vrTThthe Michigan Milk Product ciation, said contract expiring on above date An over supply of milk i, rerponsible for their action Th Association is trying to find anotlu r deahr who will come in and TakT over the station If this carmot h done they will exhaust every Cffort in find The,vhnvf t, located at South Lyon and also the ones at Willis and Milan and Flat Rock De demand for milk and milk products is said to be the cause This j may be one of the reasons but ani other is the fact that many small independent creameries have sprung up in the city and all have manage togiith4rhre of the business The big creameries by means of consolidation md combination were able to control the milk market for a time At length they grew unwieldiy and wmall creameries saw their opportun ity t, get in the frnwf andtook iU a market for the product, a possibility the milk would I be trucked to some centrally point to which place milk would aIo be trucked from other localities This of rourse,would necesPutriam Township Tnas sita4fwUing in equipment, at what eer c nlrally located point would be I deemed most convenientfor marraj facture of the product, or bottling and SMtling to some other dealer our Milan, Flat Rock and Willis are A GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Combination only works to a certain point and then the heavy overhead nrrceary to operate it eats up the profits, The big tank trucks which go seval hundred miles out from the city and even into other states after milk also do their share towards creating a surplus L S Slaybauyh Pastor Th Spirit of revival is in midst rother ommunitiefttmt TOrJETERMINE LAKE LEVEL A hearing to be held February 13 411 4ertvat which time the level of Pig Silver MUNITH PLAYS The Pinckney HERE SATURDAY Independents v ill Winifred Graves, Secy j play the Munith Independents a r Pinckney on Saturday evening, Feb Pinckney Paselk Read Meabon Dinkel Kennedy St Thomas Tomshack Tiplady Devine Harris Sinelli Smith L F R F C R F LXL Substitutions Pinckney, for ifoclk Basydlo tor Smith, Battle for Paaydlo, Smith for Read, St ThomaConlin for Tomshaclc, Hig irins for Tiplady, McCarthy tor Devine, Lawrence for Sinelli Field goals Basydlo 1, Read lSmith ,2, Meabon 3, Dinklc 3, Tomshack 3, Tiplady 2, v Karri 2, SincHi 1 Fouf GoalsTom PHILATHEA NOTES Our S S class is gaining in attendance each Sunday On Jan 24th there were 22 jn our class Last Sunday there were not so many because of the sudden cold weather Our class party will be held on Feb 10th at the home of Miss Kit Hoff Mrs Vedder and Miss Martin are the enter tainment committee Everyone is welcomed Pot luck luncheon at, 5 At our last meeting we decided to remember our sick friends with ap propriate cards instead of with flow ers A ncaOsunch of cardshave been purchfttted from the world wide Baraca Philathea union in Washington, D C We PhilatheaM arc gll doingjnur bit to boost the Father andJtan Banquet Uo be held on Wednesday, Feb 3rd r Thh team has never played here before but according to reports have been winning a majority of their games This gam will start it X P M CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR PARTY The Christian Endeavor party WHS held Friday evening at the home of Miss llazel Chambers There were about 30 young people present The evening was spent in playing games planned by the ontortainnwrt com mittee After the business meetinglight refreshments were sePfd, the remainder of the evening rs spent in music, and more games Iflveryono on returninghome declared Mioy had an enjoyable evening The pastor gave his introduction fiml tlumselves without a mrlk sUtion j140 which is situated about three a ries of sermons on Temper as the Itftroit Creamer is dlscon miles south of Pinckney over the line linuing there tlso South Lyon Herjin Washtenaw county, will be deter ajd a res oi sermons on I emp ance, Sunday The sermons will lie preached on the last Sundays of the month The text is Gen 4 Th Prayer meeting attendance is growing Topic Thursday evenir Am 1 What I Profess to be Th church sheds, having pa their days of usefulness are being removed, which adds much to the appearance about the church Svx1 Sunday afternoon shall be dedicated unto the delightful considera tion of service unto the Lord by committing ourselves to the support of the church for the year 1032 Let us worship liberally in this act that our joy might ho full Solicitors will be aty0jir home on Sunday afternoon, be sure that you are thor to greet them rTO Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith of How j jVr goods H were in town Tuesday afternoon J phone 44 HOME BAKED GOCrrfeS Home made bread and f tid cakes on sale at Rills place cTflfy day j Raking done by order WrT ajso deBe tb Kcwredy YORK HOSPITAL NOW IN OPERATION Th new state hospital in York fownhip Washtenaw county, near Saline, lias a number of units com pleted and hits been receiving inmates for iiil time A good story is told on a local man in regard to this insttiution He sells nurser stock and one day when he was driving near the above institution he noticed a farm which seemed to he hare of trees and shrubbery A man was busy digging a drainage Jitch iti front of it Supposing him to be the owner our cnterprhdng citizen engaged him in conversation during which he sold him a Targe order of fruit trees However, when he came to make deliveryhe found that his customer hospital which in located across the mined This action is said to have been aused by certain property ownors who erected dams across the out let in order to raise the water level In some cases the water raised 18 inches which did considerable damage A township road was washed out in one instance and property of other lake lotownerswas flooded Several attempts to reach an understanding failed so fcourt action was started to have Judge Sample of Ann Arbor set a water level for Silver Lake road from the frm where he hud ob tm Dainty refreshmJU Were served the niau working, ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB The Misses Willa Meyer Jundan stance Darrow were joint hostesses , to tho JuntbrnRrTdg Club aT the home of Miss Meyer, Friday evening Three tables were ia play The ftitt T C 0 sccond by Margaitf Curiett and Betty Dcvereaux received the eonsola setfw m L Sfr sf 1 a WEEK OF FEBRUARY 7 The banning and the end of the week of February 7th is expected to be the most stormy of the period in the state of Michigan with the middle part of the week more or less calm and pleasant or as much so as Michigan winter weather can be During the first one or two days of this week temperatures will average normal to below with winds shifting from the south and southwest to northwest and north There will be MAD LAUGHTER HLtTtt SY amuL MUM AJSOCIA1 A THRILLING MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON frfusn iiHiMiiimimm CHAPTER VII foaming glass of beer before him He j wholly incomprehensible to the ordiIt was early yet, too early for the nodded to her, drank a few mouthfuls nary person, but clear as a crystal to work Inspector Brooks had planned and retired to a corner of the room, i the experienced Inspector He smiled for himself He walked on slowly un The Margate ejtty was more like an grimly once or twice and stored away tli he came to the entrance of London oldfashioned inn in the heart of thej a stray fact or two, which might some day be put to a useful purpose, in his retentive memory But for a while he 1 rot on sflhlfi t n tingui PK874 Limmes began to of his bic hear the lo awayin the bis shoulder driver must b that on so rougfc , the danger of tKe would certainly sha pieces And then, as If to justify his prediction, a crash came from the di rection of the unseen lorry Crikey, hes run into something muttered Limmer, as he jumped on his bicycle and set off down the road But it was apparent that whatever had happened, the lorry had not stopped eH could still hear it crashing along on its mad career the noise growing gradually fanter in the distance Limmer turned the corner, his acetylene lamp casting a beam of light thisrheexclpiaed I Of plckfetf ttp you f ettovm nth some diShce the cam wa ced up and deposited in the tender, h immediately drove off in the dt Ion of London To be continued MA Jpring Fruit Meet To Be Feb 252 Dpck Here he paused again, leaning country than a London public house, on the low wall which guarded the The low and blackened ceiling was lock urates On his right was the river, traversed by old oak beams, and the heard no word of what he had come threatening and unsettled weather a constellation of lights the riding room was lighted by a couple of dim to learn, conditions Hurint the first nart of thi lights of barges, the red and green gas lights Queer old prints shared The name came out suddenly in a fc H 1 u J 1 in the conversation Pussys laconic voice, turn up, you bet, said About Thursday there will be in clred water, from which towered up th public bar was so low that, whenj another reassuringly He got the CTasWcloudmessanct warmer tema oest tapering masts, faintly standing up, Brooks could see over it gooils all right Dkint yorsee the peratures in the greater part of Mich een as a delicate tracery against the without difficulty j news in the paper Daring burglary on the road before him Something igan This condition will be due to a dim teht of tne A sin2Ie glance at the company told in Mayfair famous Hardway dia was lying there, right in the middle of 1 It seemed to him as though the sea him all he wished to know The group monds stolen, and all that with all its mystery had thrust an in of men in the saloon were obviously Darn, he must have had a cushy truding arm into the reluctant do the skippers of barges, squat, muf1 job with a fog like that Wonder minion of the land, crushing back be flered men, who said little and ab where where hes got to, though fore it all the squalor of narrow sorbed their beer as though it werei Well, he can thave been copped, streets and crowded buildings In the some solemn rite In the public bar I or the paper would have said so Hell faint light, growing ever fainter, this was a more nondescript collection a be along presently dark illimitable expanse might have couple of watermen, a few dock la1 Im not altogether happy about igan more or less severe storm center that will cross the country from the southwest Sharp storms of wind and rain may be expected in this and other states during the last half of this week As the week comes to a close these rains will turn to snow in some sections, in which case there is apt to be plenty Abraham Lincoln Day Outdoor celebrations in honor of Abraham Lincoln will not inett with the best of weather conditions on February 12th this Vear Cloudy skies, if not actual rainy or snowy candi tions, are expected on Thursday Temperatures, however, will not be unseasonably low on this day Dinner Stories Not Enough What can Ah do to make mah husband mo homelovin Have you tried heaping coals of fire upon his head asked the minister No, suh, said Mandy only hot water o New Idea Wheres old Bill been lately havfrnt yenn him for rnonth Havent you herffd H got threears forstcalin near What fihe want to steaFlTcar for Why didnt he buy on an not pay for it, like IK gentleman oWVote of Thanks A fisherman, walkingcos a hay field in the country, met a toor, Is it an offense to catch, fih herf he allied the road, something massive and motionless He rode up to it and dismounted It was a bulky wooden packing case, such as is used for the transport of pieces of machinery It had fallen upside Sown and was lying on its lid, which was firmly bolted on Limmer tried to move it, but, although he was a powerful man, he only succeeded in pushing it a few inches He regarded it for seevral moments in disgustThe thing was an obstruction and might easily cause an acci dent if left where it was It would have tp be removed, there was no doubt about that He bent down once more and by dint of several minutes of hard work succeeded in moving it sufficiently near one side of the road to allow room for traffic to pass Then he mounted his bicycle again and rode on into Brentbridge Here he reported the incident to the sergeant All right, well trace the number and run the chap in for driving to the danger of the public, said the latter As for this case he dropped, its not our business, butwe cant let it lie in the road all night Get yourtea and then take a couple of chaps and an iron bar and shove itj into the ditch If theres any address on it, well communicate with the The importance of the export trade in apples an its influence upon domestic prices will he discussed at Bangor Feb 25 and 26 at the spring meeting of the Michigan State Horticultural society, Secretary EL B Hootman of East Lansing has announced One of the principal speakers wfll be E C Auchter, horticulturist in the United States department of agriculture He has made a long study of the export trade in apples and haa compiled data on the volume of NAmer J ican fruit sent abroad He contend that each boatload of apples leaving this country has a direct effect upon domestic prices o More Sugar in Your Coffee Taking another spoonful of sugar in your coffee is almost a patriotic duty these days With the postponement of war debt payments and a growing deficit in the treasury, the sources of national income have become matters of grave concern to official Washington The sugar tariff is one of the federal gov ernments greatest monvmakeraTa And as they read it the three men uttered a simultaneous exclamation of astonishment o wn e rs r Half an hour later Limmer set out with two more stalwart constables and soon reached trie spotwhereTttreeas4 had fallen out of the lorry The case j itself was lying as Limmer had left I it and the three men set to work to move it towards the ditch Let the bar under it ancTwell roll it over, xnpppstpri Limmer financial anchor to windward in times of national emergency Increased consujaptlon of sugar means that largamounts will be collected in tariffs and paid into the treasury The deficit in the treasury is now approximately 2,300,000,000, the largest since the period of the war, and one of the few peacetime deficits in the history of the United States An already serious condition was compli cated recently when European nations, unable to pay their war debts to the United States, were granted a moratorium When the postponement was allowed their indebtedness amounted to 126,000,000 Standing alone it seems a tremendous sum, yet in the average year the treasury collects that muchand sometimes more from the tariff on sugar, and there isnver any doubt about the payment Moreover, since the sugar tariff is a tax on consumption it is distributed equally over all parts of the popular tion, and the tax is so light that it is a burden to none Commenting on a situation which makes the sugar tariff as important to the treasury as the payment of war debts, the United States Beet Sugar OfTensf i e Lt hiL jrmiavvK Oc by gosh, it a miracle Artist TluITdcrs nlitic Visitor Artist realism True to life This is my hit at Work It i, n somr 4vhTe wvan Tllr rstnT Lumme, its of the others pJetuif very n Brook ifrhed businesromancf heavy panted one riiJiindiadiiJbarhox imrjjuiLaprinkling of lorrydriv our Pussy, chimed in a voice which line ra lVs bip enough to silent ships might find vs waitin until it waTffirregonlhadnot hithrtfcknpart mth acnupifiQl iamppfists hijhtshilt bfnr m ihfi viv pTTfyrfunn What if ho jnrtr watch and nu darts to the accompaniment of with the stuff all on his own vjmi an But they arent at work I know Thats the place r pull t out ins watch an w axreeping on, his nlu cI1 aX not with the sea and its butNvjth thi men who toiled and plotted, unseen in the maze of narrow street, whicS spread away for nuX4UtfUw afd ouEkof thn river of their united AH By the exercise r strength the threo men succeeded m ribald chaff and the strains of Pussy ancient gram6phone Brooksthc nerve Not he He hasn He wouldnt daredouble t ff0ti rolling the case first on finally on its base, so tha lock It was barely oPutting Over a Swift One He Darling, is it yet the psychological moment to ask your crabbed old dad for your hand She It is, my dear He is sitting in his stocking feet Sad Music Hows business a travi salesman asked the new barber Boy, replied the barber, its so quiet here you can hear the notes drawing interest a block away at the First National bank o Do you believe Stellas teacher can make anything out of her voict Well, shes made over 100 out of it already He walked briskly on fnio Wapping High street, until he camXtc a small and unpretentious public hous with the unexpected ,ign of the Margate Jetty The windows of the bar were so low that he had no difficulty in looking Wn thjipjigh them at the group round n the counter He saunteml past place, his quick eye scanning the c tomers within He recognized somr of them, and grunted softly with satisfaction Then he turned sharph glanced at the c eight oclock H at quietly in his corner for i whh , then approached the counter once more and heckoned to the girt I say, is the guvnor in this evening She glanced at him swiftly Yes, do you want to see him she replied Brooks nodded, and without a word she lifted the flap of the counter and let hTrrTthrough HI cross us like tha No, but theres another thing, said the previous speaker We were not the only ones that Ijrad our eyes on that job Listen V j There was a faintrustng as the 1 motradrew closer together Then, in a whisper so faint that Brooks could scarcely hear the words, the voice continued Pussy was up against it I didnt say anything for fear he would get the wind up and back out But I 1iTowwnaTT know There was some ti,, let mm virougn ne pasSelTdbwn a I short passage and opened the door of one else after the Hardway diamonds a small room, in which was a heavy, last night, and when that bloke wants joviallooking man, reading tho racing a thing, he usually gets it columns of an evening paper Good Who dyou mean whispered a iwnirwi Mr Knnkins id the In voice anxiously, down a narrow alleyway, which dedJZ , Why the Funny Toff, who else frrafright Of steps leading down i the reTTyTtctmr exclaimed the man warmly Havent Brooks to the very center of his being, seen you for weeks Going to have a its side and that the lidwas upwards Here, stop a minute fx claimed Iimmer Theres an address of some kind on it One of the men produced an electric torch and flashed it on to the case The address was plain enough, it wasi neatly stenciled in black paint And1 as they read it, the three men uttered J a simultaneous exclamation of aston ishment On the lid of the case was inscribed PERSONAL URGENT TDA5TST ANiQM MIS SIO N E R CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION DEPARTMENT SCOTLAND YARD S W 1 Association said in a statement When the HawleySmoot tariff was enacted, with a slight mcreaseJnthe duty on sugar, fear was expressed that the price of sugar lo the IOIi sumer would be increased As a mat ter of fact, exactly the opposite has happened Sugar prices are lower to day than they ever have been Besides providing revenue for the treasury, the tariff protects the Amer ican beet sugar industry and the 100,000 farmers who grow beets If it were not for the tariff,the American industry with an investment of 250,000,000 would be driven out of business by the competition of cheap sugar produced in the tropics U W No 1032211932 Weir thats a rum thing exclaimed Limmer Lucky I was about this was dropped I wonder the turbid waters of the river He stood here for a few minutes, gazing abstractedly across to the op posite shore The dim form of a motor launch swept swiftly past him, cleaving the water silently and making whats inside it Says jersonal suggested one of the others Perhaps its a Christmas pudding for the Assistant Commissioner from some of his admirers Its heavy enough What are we going to Opportunity Aolets Widows Farm, 137 acres, fertile soil, running water, 50 tons h,ay Owner recently deceased Opportunity for someone Address River Basin Stock Farm, MessentfeTvUle, iLy drink CHAPTER, VIII Ive, just had one outside, thanks, The burglary at Woodbridge Square replied Brooks I was just wonder had taken place on Thursday evening, a wash which broke on the steps at his in lfJ mftht sit in thookl P Ce f,r a 0nthe followir Tuesday occurred anj doaboutitI,V feet in a series of miniature waves, A police launch, bound on the same errand as htmstfthe protection of the millions to whom crime and Crim inals were a some romantic survival of the Middle Ages Brooks smiled Precious little romance about the life of a policeman, if the truth were , , ,, , 1 r kjwtw Danger portage it was the Right, I 11 hnd my way, on t you was statioined, alonga cross joadbe engaged on a me t alone made toler1 worry, said the Inspector He picked1 tween two of tWlriain arteries whtcTi did nQt concern BABY FRETFU L, RESTLESS Look, to this cause When your baby fusses, tosses and seems unable to sleep restfully, look for one common cause, doctors say Constipation To get rid quickly of the accumulated wastes which cause restlessness and discomfort, give a steaming dose of Castoria Castoria, you know, is made specially for shildrens delicate needs It is a pure vegetable preparation contains no harsh druga, no narcotics It is so spice of danger that nblo the long hours But romance, no With a shrug of his shoulders he cast these discursive thoughts behind him, and became once more the single minded searcher for information He turned on his hee and made his way back to the Margate Jetty, entering it by a narrow door upon which was displayed the legend Saloon Bar He wished a cheery good evening to the group of men assembled there and walked up to the counter, behind which a woman in the early thirties bit By the way was Pussy Herndgo , incident which sent a wave of horror You twQ chaps st here keep in here last night th even the unemotional circes on t while l pjd back and tT w T Cn rT f 113 Y and eC,pfd m in1 tell the sergeant, replied Limber, since the night before last, replied terest even the sensational disappear f Aft areument ba5sd upon Mr Hopkins There was some of his anc, of the Hardway diamonds the contention thathe ca wa nZ pals in yesterday, though Of course, Shortly after dark, P C Limmer of ffke tn Llv f left toitsllf thh you can sit where you like, Mr the Middlesex Constabulary, wa, cy VZl Clmp riL BrlndeL WhLeuhe not best pleased at having, three of atter which indig PartyBecome manager new bakery, producing health bread, favoring digestion and elimination srieat opportunity small Invest ment required Write Doctor, 123 South Klisbgth Street Lima O Men and women wanted to raise rabbits on contract Small investment start you in business Representatives wanted Highland Tfobhit Packing Company, Highland,Illinois Silver hoxel Registered Sell or trade Write, Box 166, Algona, Iowa of wearv vigil up a chair and opened a door at the run from the westward towards Lon tiiT of the room, lt led into a don Brentbridge itself being only rted Its the Yards business, not At LastA Real Safety Razor Blade Strapper Makes old blades like new Satisfaction guaranteed for only 40 cent Sadler 4 X7o, 4S7Q Sheridan Chicago WantedCounty Distributors Model A Ford Power Booster increases power, speed, mUe ae Wolvertoti, Inc, 45 E Ohio St, Chiraffo Inventor of free wheeling ours, he said Ill ring them up and I upboard, but as soon as the door ab6ut fifteen miles from Hyde Park ny 1Z TV,a iVrrT,iVtorw Pen,d, the noise of voices in the Corner and lyink on one of the main J 511 far tm dark c was opened, the noise of voices in the Corner and lyinK on one 01 tne mam , MWf , k J, ii bar became suddenly more distinct arterial roads, is a busy enough little th SPT S SP iT WU Brooks entered the cupboard, shut the place, but the fiat country around it,fnd 0Ut, th i18 , door behind him and sat himself down ,arRely devoted to market gardening,1 learn who he 1S that way anyno on the chair he had brought with him pretty well deserted after dark He had discovered this point of van Constable Limmer, looking forward to Agfnt2f daily new ptentl Iftrieal device Retails 25c Every home, store, fac tory, garage buys 8 or more 150 profit Sixinone 806 Madison, Chicago tage ears ago, when he was a sr the termination of his tour of duty, geant in this district The cupboard pedalled steadily onwards, was used as a larder, and at some time There was very little traffic on this to give it ventilation a series of holes particular cross road, though a con,,, n , ,,, bad been pierced in the wooden parslant stream of vehicles, heavy and was sitting by a cheerful fire engaged jtition which divided it from an alcove light, poured along the arterial roads upon eome complicated exercises with leading off the ban The partition had 0h either side of it The road was a crochet hook subsequently been papered over on j narrow and winding, running between She looked up as he approached the bar sicK which rendered the holes ow hedges, beyond which stretched Good evening, she said brightlv, useless for ventilation purposes, with, interminable rows of winter greens You dont mind if I finish my row do oul interfering with the value of the Limmer was within a couple of miles you The sergeant went away to telephone After a few minutes he returned The lorry hasnt turned up yet, he said If it arrives within the next hour or so, theyll send it back If not, theyll send out a van of their own Anyway, I cant spare half the Force to watch the blasted thing You get back there and stop till some one comes and send the other two fellows in Limmer commenced his vigil without any great enthusiasm He spent most of his time walking up ami Cold watch given for the most A words, send dime charges End Feb 1, 1932, Bert F Kaiser, Brunswick, Mo Books chuck full of Money Making ideas, plans, information, literature free X Wood 317 So 9th St, West Side, Conndlsville Pa Worlds Fair unused ticket, Chicago, 1803, 50 different United States stamps, tor 2fte Will buy old stamp collections Boo Thorn 1205 So 6th Ave, Haywood, Illinois mild and centle youan giverthra young infant to relieve cone Yet it is as effective for older children Cas lorias regulative help will bring relaxed comfort and fistful sleep to your baby Keepa bottle on hand Genuine Castoria always has the name cupboard as a Bound box of his destination when he heard the, Hand it over and Ill finsh it for The minutes passed very slowly in imperious blare of an electric hooter dolnAhJanli,krL i 1 you7r repliedTrdoTsrrA little varlaHka60 spaeettntitthelnspec behind him He drew in to the side tion in the pattern wouldnlt hurtL itor began to fear that he was to be 0f the road and dismounted Turning Here vou areythen, said the giriTiPP0Thi he knew, was notr0und he saw a pair of glaring head him the work Coo if I the sole, though the favorite, ren lights advancing upon him at what pasn vTW tVo rtat dezvous of the gang of which be susi seemed a terrific speed couldnt crochelt any faster T Pussy Herridge of being a He drew hisnachhie almost into No step it Take youll all member But at las there came a the witch A huge vehicle, its detafls No stop it Take care, you arop au, the aleovan indistinguishable to his eye blinded fcA SCORIA the stitches She snatched it back from him and put it aside There, you dont catch me, letting you have that again, she said The usual Bjcooks nodded, and she put up o the clink of their glasses Brooks could hear every word of their conversation, although it was carried on in subdued tones The language they used was a queer argot, by the glare, swept past him Limmer, scandalized by this excessive speed on a narrow country lane, shouted to tfce driver te stop, but his voice was utterly drowned by the rattHng of the varying this exercise by sitting on the boxnsmokingitsurreptitious eigar ette The hours passed slowly enough and it was not until 10 oclock that the glare of approaching headlights appeared The headlights were thoaeof a police tender The vehicle drew up beside him and half a dozen men jumped out It had evidently called at Brentbridge polke station on its way The driver of the tender inspected the ease and whistled Were going to have a Quick Territories open Startling new method of electrifying old clock No tool Biff profits Universal Unit Co, 2134 Lombard St Philadelphia Pa CandIerieJc Bedspreads Handtufted in lovely soft colors and materials Writ for styles and prices Benspns, 2554 Fitch AT, CWcajro 111 V i t One Fountain Pen guaranteed for life, vain S12G One quart siie Acid proof Fountain Pen Ink 10 ,7 value for One XkrfUr bill and 2c stamp to the first 1,000 eendlne n this ad to W M Stall, Fond, jowa la, lo ileUj Year should have BESTENNA asf part your radio equipment becauseit eliminate an outdoor antenna, danger fronr lightning, jdvem jecentdon equal ta a BOft n7itw,i makes gour radio portable Satlafaotton , guaranteed or money refunded Price 80 H parcel poet postpaid American Plywood Corper, New London, Wi Hosiery SaleMens Rayon n2 Riyon niaitedhoae, MU1 Imperfect 20 pairs 1100 Postpaid Satisfaction guaranteed Boonomy Hosiery Oo Aaheboro N C 85 W WTO Wantssl Men Women IS to 60 learn new 132 home money making, no selling Writ Rome Trade System, 80 Westview Loek land QncinneAJ, Ohio 34 Auto Carbon Remove Keep BMrtor dean No expense Cost IS Snrea 2 monthly Agente wanted Write today Carbon Mminator Co 107 Faleoo, DftroH Mleb 12i m u , r 1 ry ,l4 i , L ,v W7 r5 s M i Fv V jW 1 V 4 DkMfech rrr SUPERVISORS FROCEESHNGS JAKUABY SESSION, 1932 A FV ICONDAY JANUARY 4 the Board I I Ji 7030 by numbers Crinimal Claim bUla to the ltowed as recom by numbers 70287 r PttrauajtUonment of 8ufwrviaow for the County of Liv inntoiu cofwened at their rooms, at STcKIouae in the City oJHowelL on Monday, January 4, 1932, and upon toll call by the clerk the following members were found to be present m n Brighton Twp Henry T ROM CocUh R Bruce Hawaii Doctfloid Bruce Fawcett Genoa HIT Oscar Schoehhals Green Oak Willwm Duncan Putnam M J Hoisei amburg B Wray Hinckley ST George Eckhart Ti Mark Hill iw Fred Berry vipeoIT Alfred Pfau, Chairman m Glenn H Chubb Supr Roadman, tpported by Hmck trati tomtrvow clock vedred Pfau, Chairman , CountersJtied John A Hagman, Clerk WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1832 Board met, roll called, quorum present Continued on page 6th r NEIGHBOR I I A question has aiiflnwvin the probating of the will 8,,8 Jflte M J McPhorson A beqaeet etTKlftO was left to the Cerman unftpnynreb the elected County Mr ant a, was county sbandry as mide ihe Wil SEPARATE THE SURPLUS Dairymen of the state report rathex hectic time in fluid milk maTfcflto production is ahead of demand by several leaps and, for several re sons , To name a few, under consumption is said to be most importanti Then there are low prices for other farm products, especially feeds, ninch prompts marketing through milk channels Low butter, cheese and condensed milk prices have caused uneasy farmers to turn toward tkej city fluid milk markets Better toads and tanktrucks have enlarged dha1 natural field from which a supply can be furnished Th Michigan Milk PrddrfAs soriation is urging its members to withhold ft portion Ol their mHkrttB the market Th citv iMkot is not very attfactivc to milk H rsx of daily rxjttiref mcMs Milk for manufacture, rathervMlstly termed surplus, doe not bring enough price to justify paying special transportation and selling costs A wide spread movement is to1 Separate part of the milk on the farm Cream or butter nets as good or better prices than does surplus ship ped to n distant market Skimmilk has real feeding value for farm stock HAMBURG K Mr and Mrs William Roberts en tertained at a reception at their home the guests of honor being their lson and his bride, Mr and Mrs Jud son Roberts, nee, Miss Ada Washburn Guests, were Mr and Mrs Har rison Hill and four children, Dorcas, Delia, Helen and Ruth and Mrs Evelyn Fein of Perndale Mrs Washbum, Mr and Mrs Harold Wash burn, and Miss Dorothy and Charles Washburn, of Lansing Mr and jin Owen Steffe and daughter, Don na, of Whitmore Lake and Mr and Mrs Wayne G Jury and son, Bobby Roberts, Mr and Mrs Clifford Roli spn and Mr and Mrs James W j Feathcrly and son, Jimmic of Ham burg The evening was sn nt playing progrt ssive cootie The nrizc winner being Mr and Mrs Judoy Kd rl Supper was served Miss Jule Adelo Ball has rccekei word that her nephew, Norman I Saunders, a chief pharmacist in tV United States Navy, who was iiouly injured December 3, when their sidence at Berkley, Calif, was wiv ed by n ga,s oploson, sufficiently i covered to report for duty Mr Saunders was badly burned around HaisHn charges ae avoided as Is allthe head arid on his hands and huso the selling fee To this end the Association blieve, 1U mrmbM1 hr do not poegcaa ft separator will do well to secure one and help the mavket and thomrolves ELECTROCHEF ankles and frnees severely injure One ankle and his hands are not yel entirely healedHg a loftitiil at Mai f WAS ALL A MlSTAKIl Fowlerville vws agog with excitement Monday aftmoon when it was reported that an automobile hid been stolen from the streets in broad daylight The sheriff t Howell wis noti fied and tV tVft immediately broad Island where he has been in tht hospi tal Mr and Mrs Alex T Labadie aie in Detroit where they wre cll d on arcount of the illness of Mrs Laba j dies mother, Mrs Josephine Girard Mrs Myron W Hcmlerick has returned home from a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs Albert F DerlJ and family at Goshen, Ind Mrs Mary Beardsleyof Oxfoni Ten year from now, your gpoilc i white Electrochef will look as sparkling and attractive as it does today UUigeltmij hiaiaa cUan n Ughtit will not soil from smoke or soot and it is ruggedly built to last a lifetime Electrochef is a stove that you can really keep cleanthere arc no cracks or crevices to collect dirt Even the inside of the oven is made of gleamingmetalwith rounded edges and corners that ma ho en ily washedOutside, glistening pore in surfaces cau be quickly wiped villi a dump cloth, reflectors on the cooking tabic should be placed right in tlwdiiitun forvtadi ini Once vou know tb superiority of Electrochef electric cooking, you will wonder how you eer got along without il rr the Klerirochef today at jour nraivl Drliuit Kdton office THE DETROIT EDISOM cc cast over the nolieo radio and as a w j consequence tK state police nt Lan j i0on visiting her granddaughter, Mv mfmsing were on the alert for the stolen j Eari Crawford, and Mr Crawford Mrs Jack Vttivlerwa and daught er, Helen, liave bee, vidting Mr car, which was headed for that city However, it later proved to be only n,,ni ,, iKt ,lt4M 4,w amiAtakon identity in Fordandno j yu,Ifl,w,tr, bTothrrinkiw ami ii or, Mr and Mrs Frank Sisv Grand Rapids WE SERVE OR SELL N QUANTITY arrest wore made It seems Mrs Ed ward Millet parked her car in front of the Cleve Copeland barber si East Grand River, and went across the streetto do some shopping Ro ea,s turning in a short time, she foundKerU crr waf missing A customer sitting in the Copeland barber shop said four men drove up in a Ford and parked it within three cars of where Mrs Harold GilbertIssprrrrdfHg time at Ford hospital, Detroit observation Mr and Mrs Alfred Ymivr rcieved a letter from Mrs Lydi y Gilmore Cnvil, oi California, statircr fj that hii husband, William xd rl l,v 4 ONrECUQNARY aim oor Commissions, rela a method of financing the wel tnent worka4TJpon motion of Fishbeck wTacK as duly supported by Hinckley, oard adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Sessron County Treasurer Burden appeared before the Board relative to ce mat raive neriod in 11HU wm s 4 aiULHUto AJ ilnifie, botli All wire i 5 casedj There the 14i0 liquor arrests as compared tnTsrrJTtnrtrsimd22tm iw li2D Atcorringto the report of Prosecutor Rapp of Washtenaw county of 17 different samples of confiscated lidror, none of it was fit for human Mse cording to analysis made by the 1,niversity of Michigan Millett had left her car, they went mother, Mrs Louirr into A noarl stuie for a moment and , afw w,eks ago n n f , n,i stdons of Hamburg for many year returning got into the Millett car and ,l , , f , , , rv, Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks and thredrove westward at a rapid rat The , ,, , , ,Li nr 1S Lizrj J n , u77chTWrTTi Witforrt, Thomas and Donshenfl jnohjBlijmEan SS Kus ,,,,, , K vrfTwr FRUITS, CROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES iiana3, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,LemcnsEtf UC1V1C Vv, ter of unpaid delinauenl taxes for the year 1D29 and 1930 being figured up and charged hack to their respective funds Moved by Fishbcck and supported by Boylan that the matter of charg ing back the unpaid delinquent taxes for the years 1929 and 1930 be referred to the Finance Committee for a report and recommendation to this , Board Carried Lucius to ibon is moving from De aA f oit to Des Moines, Iowa where he r MS OF 25 YEARS AGO pense until some time later th supposed thieves appeared on the scene with thi Millett car, murmur ing their explanations md apolopi aid, oi of Mrs Brooks aunt, Hooker and family Mrs Howard foHarT Mr Bert of Viekery1 and retrieved their own car which jvillc has been visiting her brotlicrin happened to belong to Lee Lavcy, of Jnwand sister, Mr and Mrs ,eorgPinckney The thieves had driven nearly to Lansing before theirmis FRUITS IN SEASON E rwMaa called Supr Schoeit to Des Moines, chairman in his absence on special dumber of commerce at that place committee work , I Born to Mr and Mrs Otis Webb Supr Allen of the Civil m0,, F,b ,, a j,i8 lb daughter goXowVre ThcMnccbfe will pot on their mended as appear by numbers 6961 ,,hiy Saved or a Wife s Pci 1 at SorkhridfK Friday evening e34ncjui Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 69646974 inclusive Upon motion of Berry, which was duly supported by Chubb, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Alfred Pfau, Chairman Approved Countersigned r John A Hagman, Clerk take was discovered and beat a hasty retreit The cars were identically the same as to make, model and year Th above was taken from the Fowlerville correspondence of the tan of tkiLiv 0, UPubHcan Pros Lc Lavjareju 0K TCiTT rjyvcirtgerrtfortbDrjdrOJfOrjpg MlramrM says it is all a mistake and that he was not anywhere nar Fowlerville on the Hay in question Besides he does not own a Ford and has not forj a number of cars past The proba E Sheridan MTtrrrd Mrs William E Pilgrim j and Mr and Mrs Clarence Navarre i were dinrv r guests of Mr and Mrs j T P ireen in Ann Arbor Friday ev I ening j Mr and Mrs ilenry M Queal who an1 it Long Beach, Calif, have vi or l t Lvi u , b i, i li Lid CuunU on t y Hi day W A Reynolds of this place exhhited 12 white Plymouth Roch fowl es at the Ann Arbor Poultry Show last week He did not win many prizes as the judges claimed his fowles were 2 pounds overweight lolm VanHorn has purchased a house in Howell and wdll move there from Pettysvillel His son, David, who j has been working Mrs Maude Carorw tlvfAUV , I pen tors farm will work his farm TUESDAY, JANUAR1 6, 1932 , Board met, roll called quorum1 Cert Hooker will move on Mrs Carpresent The minutes of yesterdays j penters farm session were read and arjnroved Ralph Austin, 91, who was opcrat blo explanation is that some time ago Mr Lavcy gave away several hundred kry rings with his name on to advertise his business The parties who took the wrong car undoubtedly had one of these rings Just who tlvy were i not known Russell, and Mrs Bertha Kiehl Linfoot and family, fornvr residents of Hamburg I Considering the suden change ie the weather a goodly number , in attendance irrtrfpdajuin party , y A D TTtT Io i irN, , 1roljatc In iu Mai1 , ate i i j j u i on i i i t i I i o i TTVi 177 o i ,e Hi jiii 111 , i i i , iriyiiiu tiitiL th , of i aed aid Phone 10 Kiair Work of All Kindb GUS RiSSMAN Licensed Maer Plumber Plumbing ani Heating We Du Iluniliiig and Healing All Kinds W Hantffc hHccErfe4wpr Seplic Tanks and Water Pr raure Tanks 001 Wasinnglon Lowell JUCi in 1 1 XrQMICHiGANSaturday evening given by Hamburg Lodge No 43H, I O O F from Ann Arbor Howell, Brighton, Dexter, Ypsilanti, Whitmore Lake and Hamburg Steces orchestra of Ypsilanti furnish ed the music tit yti be oth11 il N 111 i V t V Supr Hinckley ofthe4vUClaim Committee presented bills to the Board whiph were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 6977987 inclusive Supr Allen of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Doariti which were allowed as recommerided as appear by numbers 6988 6993 inclusive , Supr Pirhbock of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 69947000 inclusive Upon motion of Hinckley which was duty supported b Alien, Board adjourned until 2 P M Afternoon Session Chairman Pfau appointed Suprs, Bsrry and Runciman to act on the Criminal Claims Committee, in the absence of Suprs Ross and Eckhart, uho are actinjf on the Finance Com mittee Supr Allen of the Ciyil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board whichgere allowed asrecom mended as appear by numbers 7006 inclusive Supr Donaldson of the Crminal Claims Committee presented brlls to the Board which were altowed is recommended as appear by numbers bers 70677016 inclusive Supr Runciman of the Criminal Claims Committee Presented bills to yBfc Board which were allowed as rec cd uponfor strangulod herniahy The oil well on the Houghton farm near Mil ford has reached a depth of 1600 feet A quantity of gas has been found o I LAKEl AND CIRCLE OF j KINGS DAUGHTERS Th Lakeland Circle of Kings ia fie elf, UV U ePsOll rd, That tin A i J a , IM, at sau and is hereby appointed for tid petition Initial 0dic, Tiiat pub tl leJ t s, , puhli ay of l oclock pnljute of The Kruhatc Cuurl for the Couny ot Livinrjt n i id i aid tMt, held at ,obaV laic lii the City of i in lii ,ii County, on the 2 January, A 3 1932 Willis L Lyons, I da Doctory Sigler and Sigler two weeks ago is now able to be up and about The extreme age of the patient makes the case of universal medical interest Born to H olden Du Boise nnd wife of Unadilla on Tan 31, a son Mrs S B Davis, lately of Una dilla was married in Ann Arbor last Thursday a iiv aas Daughters was pleasantly entertained ram a ropy of th ord, r, Tor by Mr and Mrs J F Mahler at their1, thr ,uee ,, , , ,r vious to home at Lakeland, Tuesday evening aii day ,f hearing, in the Phickm A shri hnsiness session was held in j Hi j a Phone 491 Complete Samples Line Prices TteasonableWork Guaranteed Howell Upbaktering Co J LARDIE Furniture Repairing and lie finishing Work called for and delivered 11,9 Byron Road Howell Mich ifflffl Attorney at Law Ofteaov Flrt Stu Savbvji Bini Howc0, Thats charge of the president, ward G Heughton j The following committees were ap pointKl for the year work, Mrs Wili liam O Bird, Mrs Kdward Bur dick und Mrs Barbara Tessmer i tcrtainment, Miss Viola Pcttys M Edwin Shannon, Jr, Mrs CH Dow j jng and Mrs Bert N Haight flower Mrs Millie Whitlock Junior leader Mrs Harry A Lee publicity, Misr Jule Adele Ball An invitation from Brighton Circle to meet with them, Thursday after noon, February 11, was aeceptod An invitation from Mrs E, Wray Hinckley to hold the next meeting, TuusdnjL afternoon, February 9, at vr home wai accepted Following the business meeting a Jiohnjajija4pper was served each r Mrs Ed i rijenl A Ir Cl II j i, a new jjijii r print d an d in aid coimty Willis L Lyons, epy Jiidi of Probate ia Paivliall i r of Trobate I nt, Ho Lai of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Emil H er, Decased i appearing ot the court that the tine fo pre ntation of claims again aid e tat sliould be limited, and thai, a tiae he appointed to r rTTv , aiT,iae irnPjijfjTlSt all cTaThis and ainnd against said dCeased by and iiov said court It i Or i TI, That creditors art required to prtsmt their claims to said court at aid Probate Office on or p nri Ariel Work E Garnett i LEE UVBf GOODYEAR TIRES one paying a cent for each articl served, later many vUited and four table of nedro were in play Prize were won by Miss Jule Adele Ball and E Wray Hinckley, Mrs Kenneth Warren of Detroit was winner of the ru Proceeds amounted to 900 i equipped to do all kinds of radio , oaiiinp, and arid work Also vv a fall tack of repairs and uarts to plac worn units Was in radio business Detroit for seven years Giee me a call Prices riasoruible Pinrltnrv Mich Phone No flH brfi tv 9f dof May A D bob L12 at ten oYiock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint d fr Jje examination and adjsits tu all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That pubUc notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive we ks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in Vsaid county, t Willis L Lyons, A truecopy Judge of Probate Celestia Farshall, Kcgister of Probate l Ind Liiuil or TableU uid intern lly anl CC Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Colds d 5,000 in Cash Prizet Ask Your Druggist for Particulars C ALKRT FBOSt j3 aijt ,, , JttJtkc of U IJ m Drive to Howell for Xinusement The Playhouse of Livingston A Piece to Go for Everybody County jftfi Howell Theatre Howell Mk I Wed, Thur, Fri, Feb 3, 4, 5 From the SiagJ Play Strictly DfehoBorable Featuring SIDNEY FOX,LEWIS STONE and PAUL LUCAS Sat, Feb 6 HOOT GIBSON in a Co,medy Western Com Full Courage Fox News Rang Red Grange in Galloping Ghost No 9 Comedy Novelty Mat Sat 2 P M adm 10c 20c Sun, Mon, Feb 7, 8 Here is a knockout WHEELER WOOLSEY in Peach OReno Comedy Torchy Novelty Act Rough Sailing Freshman Love Mat 2 P M Con, to 11 P M Tues, Jan 9 Double Feature EDDIE QUILLAN in The TipofT Fred Marsh, Claudine Colbert in V v ur jeyxeiJrana Jar nyae nOIOr AmOBf LOVerS Sooky, Feat Jockie Cooper, Seth Parker in Way Back Home Wed, Thur, Fri, Jan 10, ft, 12 ladies of the Big INN19 Feat SYLVIA SIDNEY Slim SummerviHe in Peking in to Peking News ComingEddie Cantor in Palmy DaysVThe Touchdown Dr JeykelUnd Mr Hyde M THE MEANING OF SAVING PLAINF1ELD L Saving dojs not mean hoarding it meant wioo cp endingIt mcana moneyto obtain thos things you wish, most a home, advantages for your family and cash emergencies These are the things worth while and they are also the things that those who save can obtain Think this over, then decide how much yoi will deposit each week at this institution Youll find it pays 1 The community is mourning over the sudden death Saturday of Mr S G Topping Funeral services Tuesday at the house at 2 p m f The Sunday callers at Mr and Mrs i C 0 Duttons were Mr and Mrs Erwin Hutson and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton The Misses Marjorie VanSyckel, Zulu and Mary Cdith Clark spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton The M C S S and teacher, Mrs A L Dutton were entertained Saturday evening by Zula and Mary Edith Clark to a breakfast lunch after the regular business meeting and program Miss Trula King was home for the week end from Ypsilanti Rev H V Clark closed the special meetings Sunday evening at Parkers Corners, several from hero attended Mrs Edith Stowe of Jackson called Sunday on Mr and Mjs Henry Lillywhite Mr Carl Lillywhite and family called Saturdayevening on Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite The W M S gave a dinner Fri day at the church Mr and Mrs Mc Cue of Flint gave interesting talks Mr Van Patten helped with music All had i very enjoyaMe afternoons Mr and Mrs Claude Rose attend e4 a bwige palty ot Carl BoUingwfc Thursday evennig Miss Vivian Hoffman ontertained the young peoples choir at her horns Thursday evening GREGORY The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings LAKELAND NEWS u, Frank Potts of Chattanooga, Tenn is a guest of her father, John Potts Lewis Sterlie spent aday this week with his daughter ami soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Ray Downing at Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs George Scannell of Toledo, Ohio spent Wednesday in their cotage here Mr, and Mrs Harry Lee and Mr and Mrs Robert Jack attended ihelr card club at the home of Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel Friday evening Prize went to Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and Mr and Mrs Inin Kennedy Mr and Mrs Jack will rnU rtain the club next IJ H Burton ol Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Thomas Furguson at Strawberry Lake Mrs Robert Jack and children, Madge and Roberta, shopped in Ann Arbor Saturday H K Firth is spending a few days in Toledo and Detroit, Miss Viola lYttys call in Howell T h u rsd ay John Potts of this place and his son, I rank of Chattanooga, Tenn are visiting Mr and Mrs Potts daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Harvey Clark at Grand Rapids Miss Wilhelmina Hourbonnais who is attending the County Normal at Howell spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais Miss Yvonne Kettler of Jackson Dan Denton and R D Brensier were in Detroit to the auto show last week Xho Gregory divisionftae Altar of St Marys church oT hold an oyster supper at the Gregory Society Pinckney will and entertainment community hall Friday evening, Feb 5 Everybody welcome R G Chipman was in Owosso Tuesday The Kings Daughters meeting was held at the home of Mrs Ruth Bol linger Wednesday The following officers were elected for the year Pres, Mrs Inez Eowdish Vice Pres, Mrs Ella Stackablej Secy, Mrs Lucjle Crawford Treas, Mrs Beatrice Conk Mrs Ella Stackable, vice presi dent presided in the absence of Mrs Jessie Lavey, who was ill Robert Yoecum spent part of last week with Mrs R D Brensier HMrsvHazeJ Brensier and Mrs BeatMAAION Spencer Jewell of Glendale, Califr is visiting friends in this vicinity Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau spent fccvrraHtnysrtasTwce1cwithMr and Mrs Patrick Lavey and Lee Lavey of Pinckney wore dinner guests at the hoTnc 6fJ D WhHe Monday Kail Ward, Jr entertained his Sunday school class Friday evening The many friends of George Roche are sorry to lcam of his serious ill ness at the St Lawrence Hospital Lansing Mr Roche is suffering with an abscess at base of the tongue Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau, Alfred Pfau and family were week end vsit rice Conk were in Owosso Tuesday John McCleer and daughter, Ruth, of Jackson spent Sunday with relatives here Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger entertained a number of friends at J bridge Thursday evening T P McCIear of Detroit visit relatives here part of last week iiiiiiitimniituiiiuiuaiiuiHinituMiiiiiitiiitiuiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiim Mrs Grace Rockwell entertained the lisstenary Society ather home Friday afternoon Gregory won the debate ton here last week MY and Mrs GlchlTWrHanissjcnt Sunday with Rev L S Slaybaugh Mrs Belle Leach and Madeline were in Jackson Thursday r IOSCO iTeeple jjardbat immmmiimimim miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiimii iiiiionntiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiituimiiiiiiiiiiiiNniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i Invest in was a guest of her cOUsin, Miss Rob erta Jack, over the week end Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman, George Ruttman and Mr and Mrs Royal ors at the home of Mr Schacfcr at Gilchrist of near Howell, Mr and Mrs Bert Scripture and the Mr and jidii sisters ofTowlcrvillc and Mr and Mrs Jas Livermore of Gregory Kalamazoo, Mich MT and Mrs Chasr RtLd, Mr o Mrs Wm Ruttman, Mrs Loyal ehrist, Miss Sarah Morrow, Mr Mrs Mary Jackson returned to her home at Jackson Sunday after spend ing the past month with he brother Tom Shehan The Pinckney fire department was called to the home of Frank Battle Friday night by a blaze which started from an overheated chimney However, the family had succeeded in putting it out before the fire engine arrived Specials Coffee,H HRoma brand, lb 19c Carleton Pastry Flour 48c Sunray Crackers, 2 lbs 19c Coffee Pilot 25c Goldheart Oleo 2 lb 25c Red Salmon 29c Blue Label Syrup 59c y v Fresh Meats t All Timer Roy Clark We deliver goods at all times Giland Mrs Gus H Smith, Mr and Mrs llcrace Hanson called at J P Whites last week UNADLLA J attended the Aid Society at Horace Miller Wednesday Mi, and Mrs John Ruttman and M Jirjd Mrs Swen Jensen were HowMi, and Mrs Wm McRobbie spontj the week nd in Detroit Mr and Mrs L K Hadlcy entertained Mr and Mrs A J Boyce amd Mr and Mrs Sam lioyce at their home one day recently Friends here receivod word of the death of Mrs Adah Hurlburt at New Haven Thursday She was formerly of this place Mr and Mrs George Ginthcr atinlaw, Mrs Henry Ginther, at Traverse City Sunday The Young Peoples Society af the Pivsby church gave a carpet rag social at the annex Friday night A good time was reported Ralph Rheingans and Graydon Secstrom spent Sunday p m at Geoorge Olin Marshall Mrs Harney Roepckc is spending a w daywith Mrs Edwina Williams of Mason Miss Ruth Watson spent part of last week in Detroit Miss Ivenson of Jackson is spending some time with Mr and Mrs A J May Miss Shirley Barton and Miss Jackson of Alma spent the week end with her parents here Miss Lvada Robinson of Stock r un el shoppers Saturday Mii,i CcJia Ruttman was in Lansing er the week end, a guest of her ncle Mr ikrt Hart and Mrs Hart Miss Dorothy Smith of Marion was a Wednesday night guest of Miss Lorert Carson Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Lansing Monday and Tuesday Marshall home Mrs L KHadley spent Thursday with Mrs Inez Hadlcy and Dorothy Mr and Mrs Cordis Lambritc 4s visiting Mrs Geo Hoffman this week Mr and Mrs Jd Cranna and Clar ence and Frank Birnic visited relatives in Lantinjj Sunday Geojgc Kirkland attended the Auto Show at Detroit Monday, Mrs Earl Jackson ana children were Sunday afternoon callers at Martin Andersons i JSrestottc GUMDIPPED TIRES The Tires and Tubes that Pay Dividends in i Mileage and Service Mrs Roy Smollett was in Ann Ar bor Friday and Saturday having dental work done Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Kew and daughters and Mr and Mrs Irvin Gardner of Detroit Louis Wagner is driving a new Fold Mrs C Kingsley and children spmt Saturday in Dearborn and Inkstcr, the guests of her daughters Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained the 500 Club one night last bridge opent the week end at the Olin fweek Miss E3naKTngiIcy is spending ,ho week at Inkstcr with her sister and husband, Mr and Mrs Clayton Parm clec Mr Pauline Aymor called on her daughter, Gloria, Saturday Mr Samooraki is driving a Mar E There is all the difference in the world between merely buying tires and buying FIRESTONE TIRES S It is just the same as putting your money into or dinary merchandise of any other type, or accepting I that product only that is of known superior quality Thr Aid soctty at tttriHcrvfgni wsfkBaatTBisfiBslr Tires and Tubi very largely attended eg fa purchageit n investment from which returns in mileage and service are most certain Firestone Tires are the product of more than 2T years experience in building quality tiresthey are the only GumDipped Tires pas wry largely Mrs Elva Anderson called at ST G Topping home Monday the CHUBBS CORNERS mon Slayton Son , CHEVROLET SALES ft SERVICE OLDS iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHHitMiiniininiiiiHiiMUiiiiiiiiitiiii7 The finckny DU i Mrs Eliza Gardner, Mr and Mrs Bert Hon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Runciman in Stockbridge Miss Helen Fiedler was homo from YpsflantPthe week nd Mjt Hazel Chambers, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and Clifford Chambers were in Howell Saturday Win Doyle and son, Lucius, miJll a business trip to Detroit Mon V V Si P Av ilWftwUmT Ditwwe Wednesday, February 3,1932 OV V ILIvO Quest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepper, lb pkg Teapot Tea Sugar, 10 lbs Polar Bear Flour , Oxydol, large pkg Vanilla 12 oz bottle com Coffee, real good, lb SE St Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes Soap, Flake White or P G, 3 bars Pancake Flour 5 lb sack Peanut Butter 2 lb jar Jflc 15c 25 Catsup, large 14 oz bottle 2 far Pink Salmon Dill Pickles, qt jar Chocolates, lb ailed Peanuts, lb 25c 10c Mr Mrs Jas Roche visited their hon, George, at St Luwrence hospital at Lansing last Wednesday Mrs Mike Lavey spent several days last week with Mrs Maime Rdeheat Fowlerville Mr and Mrs CJ TeeplejR H Teeple and wife were Detroit visitors Thursday Mis S H Carr, Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, gpent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler in Jackson Mrs Mary Connors returned Mon day from a weeks visit with Mr and 5 Mrs Win Thompson in Howell Mr Lucile Menard and children, Patty and Rene, jr, of Detroit arc spending the week with Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable, sr Mr and Mrs Henry Kico, Mis Earl Baughn and daughter, Virginia, attended the funeral of Mrs Kices nephew, Roy Brown, of Whitmore Lake Sunday afternoon Goo Roche underwent an opera tion for an abcess in the throat at St Lawrence Hospital Lansing last Wednesday Mrs L T Lamborn, Mr and Mrs Chas Whitehead of Gregory were Thursday callers at the home of Mi and Mrs Jesse Henry Myron Dunning of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mis A Dickerson of Howell Pnt last week with Mr and Mrs Roy Clark 3iKiiniiitiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiniiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiuii0iniwnNM azines Now on Sale Here We have put in a full line of perodicals and magaS zines and are prepared to satisfy all needs in this line When you want reading material Call on Us 1 BARRYS DRUG STORE , riIlUlltHlltilllllllMlltaHllllllflllltlllllllllllllllllllikI32llllllUtllUlllltllllUIIIISHIIki r vwwvvwflrVAwvwwwvvwwWV 155 10c Rice, 6 lb Cracker, sodas, 2Jbs CreartieryTJufterV fc Mrs Louis Clinton, Mr and Mrs Fred Read and Mrs L G Devereaux were Detroit visitors Thursday Mr and Mrs Harry Rose am daughter, Mabel, of Ann Arbor spent Susday evening with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Paul Flowers of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Erma Lewis Mrs lack Schneider and daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read Fred Dupont of Detroit is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Frank Dowers C H KEMBDV WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME V 2 Valentines radeneyDispat All Kinds All Sizes Entered at the PosUffice at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a ycai in Advance A Large Supply of Comics Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel were hosts to the Five Hundred Club Frday evening Tire Chelsea Standard publishes a long letter in its columns last week from T E Noah who is spending the winter ir Sin Iernardino, Calif He reports f aky weather and says on Tnn 1 fi llii prrnnnd vm white with snow The HiTf TTsXrictT prss assoc woti i flip nip Cor the hiyrgt, iittrndnnre nlj the int priss meeting in Lansing There were 22 from this district present atid but NS from th W H PEACHES, targe size, 2 cans 29e RED KIDNEY BEANS, per can 10c COCOA, 1 qt jar 19c APPLE BUTTER, 1 qt jar 19c PEANUT BUTTER Defiance 2 lb jar for 25c OATMEAL,Defiance large pkg REASON STSONS PAUL CURLETT entire state Euljr made a business trip to Laning last Wednsday Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux had PUBLISHER fiiS Sunday quests, Mr Win McQuil Ian ind daughter, Elaine, Mi, and Mrs Frank Shields, VVVWV AwaAAWV A vwvvvwyWVMW immiiiijwjj and Mr Walter Miss Mable Lawrence of Hartlaed McQuillan of Howell 1 5 Regular Meals and Short Orders tr Special Rates for Sehool Children 5 Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco SPinckney fountain Lunch N4Jxt4o4Juri0 Z jHARLfiSWHALENPrr was the week etic guest of Miss Wilhelmina Mourbonnais Lee Hoey and Charles Dendei DuUor were in tomi Mundav el J Mr and Mrs Win Dunbar aui family of Jackson spent Sunday with his father, John Dunbar The following from here ittend eu Miss Francis Ruliis was home from Ann Arbor over the week end Lavenie Kennedy and wife of Detroit w re Sunday gut st of Mr and S Mrs I atriek Kennedy Ig Mr and Mrs Axie Randall had as Sunday guests, Mrs Harry Raker Miss Ida Randall, Messrs Georev Raker and Geo rev Randall all of Ie For This Week 3 CANS OF PORK AND BEANS u I Mvs R G Sigler and Mrs C M Sigler spent Friday in Ann Arbor Mrs L Covert, Mrs M Cart right of Detroit sporst Monday with Mr R G Sigler Mrs Frank Battle and son, Francis, were in Howell Friday Larry Stackable was home from Lansing over the week end Mrs Will Cooper and Miss JosephTrie Hams were hi afternoon The auto show at Detroit last weekT Harry Murphy, Harold Darrow, and M E Darrow me Virgil Martin visited relative Detroit last week and attended auto show in the Mrs M E Darnow was in Howell Monday Wni Darrow was in Mason on busMonday Rev, Lewis Dion was in Detroit on bainess Monday j x , n i j N O t rye was m Pontiac on busi Tlv Misses Florence Murphy and j ness last Thursday Xorine Crotty and Harry Murphy r H Swartnout has been confinec were Detroit visitors Sunday to his home by illness Mr and Mrs S E Swartnout vis v Mr Living Kennedy and son, Jer oWeflFiidaytited KTrghtorrrclativcs Thursday afriiiin HowellFriday day cening They tied for place in attendance, Pinckncj and Ann Arbor Lodge each having 10 Dexter was first with 22 trhile Chelsea had 15 There were fllro a number of Masons present froir ciher lodge Those from Pinckney who were present were Russell Livermoro, C W Hooker, Glenn Slayton, W C Milbr, Norman Milkr, Roy Kuwon, troit L 1 ei reaux and lornian Kelly wire in Detroit Monday jn business Mr and Mrs has AngTT aed daught spent the week ed with their son in Wyandotte Mr and Mrs Paul Miller ard family of Howell were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Miv Jus Roch and Mrs Koch Shehan were Lansing visitors Sunday Louis Clinton and wife wire in letroit Saturday Mr and Mrs N ine y ana ,oa, Floyd were Monday visitors at tlv home of Will Docking in Gregory Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and children of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Frank Johnson Dr C R Cardner md wife of 20c 20tr 3 CANS OF MILK 1 CAN OF NO 2 PINEAPPLE 15c 2 CANS OF PINK SALMON 25c SURE POP POP CORN, 3 pkgs 21c 3P KGSTS AL7 sdDXZzTzzr 19c ft Mrs Hattie Decker and Miss Luella Haze who have been livinn ii the home of the late Mrs Leal Siller for tirie are preparing to rrove ck on the Haze farm in the spring ivingston Lodge No 76 F ti A M attended a Masonic school of instruction held at Dexter last TrmraI Lansing were Sundayeallui ut thiL ALL CHILDRENS AND MISSES SHOES dy COST SPECIAL PRICES ON BOYS RUBBERS CALL AND SEE THEBEST COFFEE GROWN r 36c BEST SANTOS COFFEE 26c ALL BLANKETS Q COST xrof thr Mt7FnnnyMmks,and Nellie Gardner Mr, Mary Ledwidge and daughter, Gejinaine, were home from Detroit he week end and were Sunday dinner guests, of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Gustave Foster, former supervisof IO50o township died at the hoir of his soninlaw, Detective Inspector Straitli in Detroit Saturday He wni Andrew Campbell, John Chnrribers William Kennedy Rert Hooket, Wal M ,,,,,,, Gkajd, Azcl Carpenter Paul , L 40 ,, George Clark,Wm ClarV, Kor dark, Robert Myers Rev Ber d P W Curlett jfcn Darrow and MrsDorothy Anv ey rcrc In Howell Monday Ru ROHO of Ann Arbor raUedat thefeome of Mr and Mrs CI mde Reason Saturday vfvetlby 18 great grandchildren, sixt grandchildryn six sons and six daughters The funeral was held at Fowlerville at 230 p m Tuesday lrin Kennedy and son, Gerald, werii in JacksoiLFriduy Albert Gardner is a patient at the Finckncy Sanitarium, V p W W Barnard ksHF L L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 2S0 P M WANTED lr am JrBoisel ent taine tlieir card club Friday evening Friz were won by Mr and Mrs Wafer Clark and Mr and Mrs Irvin K nnedy, Mr and Mrs Robt Jack will entertain the club next wevk at their home iu Lakeland, J, IEOULTRY EGGS I j Win pay cath for poultry and at iny poltj j i jCASH SPECIALS f plant, and will pay all Vaffords at a tfaaea Hm Miiiinpu IMI wm ffjwwn1 W T PI PH it 7 rt j, vl Affes X MMi 3, MTFtBVISOBS PROCEEDINGS Continued from Page a The minutes of yesterdayssessiaL wei read and approved Supr Hinckley 0t the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as r onr mended as appear Dy number, 7066 inclusive, Supr AUen of the Civil Claim Committee presented bills to thi Board which were allowed as recom mended as appear by numbers 70507061 inclusive Supr Donaldson of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills U the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by number 70627067 inclusive Upon motion of Hinckley, whicl was duly supported by Supr Fishbeck, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Moved by Ross and supported b Hoisel, that the members of the Wel fare Em loyment Committee be allowed a mileage fee of 10c per mile and t other necessary expenses in curi i as members of said committee Car lol apr Donaldson of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills tc the Board which were allowed as recommended as appears y numbers 70607071 inclusive Supr AUen of the Civil Claim Committee presented bills to tht Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by number 70727075 inclusive Supr Runciman of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills tc the Board which were allowed as rec ommended as appear by numberf 70767077 inclusive Supr Berry of the Criminal Claim COmmltteepreehted bius to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 7078 7079 inclusive Supr Ross reetrtrtl the followinr Resolution and moved its adoption, bj yea and nay vote, which was dulj supported by Supr Chubb Your Finance Committee betfs leave to submit the following1 report That the bids submitted by the banks of one and onehalf Hi pei cent interest on daily balances be ap proved That they be allowed to fur Frank D Bush, Register of Deeds Moved by Eckhart and supported by Cornell, that the report ox the Regis ter of Deeds be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried By Supr Fishbeck WHEREAS, We believe a substantial saving can be made in the urchase of supplies for the various a OHlcers by establishing a cenjui i ifttsing Agency insteau of by Jhe preehi method Therefore be i Resolved, That the County Clerk is lerrby empowered to purchase all iuppivs lor ine County Buildings in ioweil, and pay cash for the same, ,hus getting the benefit of discounts ihat all the inmates of tne County JUiKiigs in need of supplies shall ile a requisition for same with the Jounty Clerk before he shall pur chase v n, and that he shall make a eport oi aULh purchases to this Joard ai their next meeting Moved by Schoenhals and supported jy boylan, that the Resolution be nade a special order of business at 10 P M Carried By iupr Ross jwp finance Committee, to whomA a 1, rod tiie unemployment prob em, i leave to make the following eport e ac conferred with the County aoad and the County Poor Commisdoners an4 the various members of die County Poor Relief Committee Vc wish first to commend tne jndiv dual members of these units for the a,ner in which they are cooperatig aid for the honest eiiorts they lave and are now e aumg toward he relier of our neei ranuiios unu ,t the same timp ptHr inancial interests of our county We especially wish to commend Superlior Fiskhexk for the tireless cUort rnd the generous gift of practically ill of his time without enumeration, is chairman of the Relief Committee We find while the State contracts jn Grand River Road have been a disappointment as to the amount of manual labor required, they have been of considerable aid up to the present time, but with one contract practically finished and wan the other nish either personal or surety bonds employing very little manual labor ZZtZfetevMfeel that our rclie committee was Acts of 1031 The banV urnisflHg hour and be employed eight 8 hours per day S In order that the welfare money will be spent where it is needed the Supervisors of the various Townships and the proper officers of Howell and Brighton shall authorize merchant or others to extend credits for nessary articles arid the debtors name shall be placed on the welfare work list to remain these, only as longas the Supervisor deems necessary 10 All pay checks for road work for residents of eaohtownehip, from the Poor Commissioners, soaifcho sent to the Supervisors, and jjhe proper officers of the Cities of rloweBL and Brighton, and of the respective idwnships, and it shall be the duty oi each supervisor to see that the Creditors for authorized bills are paid, and the balance of the check, if any, shall be paid to the worker in whose name the check was issued 11 In case the County Poor funds are insufficient to carry on this work, thorized with the consent of your Fi cessary monies from the County Con tingent fuM to tha County Poor fund 12 If necessary, at the regular session of the Board of Supervisors, a resolution should be presented, authorizing the County Treasurer to borrow sufficient monies for the County Contingent fund Signed Henry T Ross, George Eckhart, Thurber Cornell, Moved Dy Ross and supported by Allen, that the resolution of the Finance Committee be made a by Fawcett X the the Resolution, relative to a central pnrehasing gent be adopted Car Moved by Rossvand supported by Hill that the resolution creating a central purchasing agency as amendChairman Pfau called for the yea and nay vote Yeas Ross Hadsall, AUen, Fawefctt, Duncan, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, BeVry, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Hoisel, Runciman, Boylan and Fishbeck aysNone Carried Upon motion of Cornell, which was duly supported by Duncan Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session By Supr Donaldson Your Committee on Criminal Claims begs leave to submit the fol lowing report the County Treasurer is hereby au1 J Total mHs allowed, 623 sheep, cost ty Clerkand the Supervisor of the J able agatast sac, fund for tae jeers City of Howen Carried, J1939 sad lTl3e P to Jum U Moved by Hinckley andrsupported 19 with tW exception of the Poor CO anA cflftCBBkeaiefe s rTThanWlhalru13S irp ami Ctar with tha total ambunt of the delinquent taxes unpaid in all the various funds aa spread Board at the October session Total bills allowed, 583 sheep, cost nancw Committee to transfer the ne Malting a total cost of sheep claims of 24242 The amount of dog tax onfleetod by Township and County Treasurers, 2,22970 Amount collected by Sheriffs Department, 188200 Making a total of dog tax collections of 3,06170, or a total loss to the county in sheep claims of 18072 Signed Henry T Ross, George Eckhart, Albert Donaldson, 1 Committee on their, tax rolls for the years 1929 and 1930 up to January 1,1992 ThaObjds for MB work shall be received wy the County Clerk on or before January 1, 1932 Said bids to be opened by the County Clerk and County Treasurer and let to the lowest competent bidder, but in no ease shall it exceedjmnaredrifgWOO dollars NUV Signed Henry T Ross, Thurber Cornell, George Eckhart, Committee Chairman Pfau called for the yea and nay vote on the resolution Yeas Boss, Allen, Fawcett, Schoenhals, Duncan, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Berry, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Hoisel, Donaldson, Runciman, Boylan and fishbeck Nays NceXarried Supr FisKDKSjresented the fol of 400 per day as v by this Therefore be it ing tae pay roil be a new pay rottae adopted a gMsleapl rate of 500 peT day and ate members of this Board retnrsfL09 per day to the Treaearer to be returned to the General FunsUbt the Counr, and takinga reeaiat thereter Yeas Ross, Hadsall, AUen, Fbwcett, Schoenhals, Duncan Etkaart Hill, Chubb, Cornell, Donaldson and Fishbeck Nays Hinckley, Berry, Pfau, Hoisel, Rtmcimaa and Boylan Motion carried The minutes ef the days session were read and approved Upon motion of Cornell, which was duly supported by Hadsall, the Board adiourned Approved Alfred Pfau, Chairman Countersigned John A flagman, County Clerk , i Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Allen, that a vote of thanks be order of business at 2 P M Carried tS16 toJh Cri1 C ComSnr HlnrHoy nf the aSSMi , SL Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2185 Supr HuncTmah of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 713G713S inclusive Supr Berry of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recom printed into tne record Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Cornell, that the Chairman be al4 lowed the usual sum of i00 for ex tra compensation for his services as Chairman of this Board Carried Supr Chubb of the Pav Rolls Committee presented tne pay roll of the several Supervisors of this Board for their compensation durinp this session of the Board Moved by Berry and supported by ded as appear by numhez 7139Fawcett that the pay roll of the sevsurety bonds shall be allowed to deductthecostof the sam fronv the in terest monies due the county until said premiums are paid All other interest monies due the county shall be paid monthly The County Finance Committee are hereby authorized to approve the Donxisandsureties of f ered, and the same shall be filed with the County Treasurer, on or before February 1st, 1932 The following named banks are hereby designated depositories for the cuuntys monies for the following amounts, providing each bank furnishes a bond or securities for the proper amount, accord ing to law State Bank of Fowlerville15,00000 Commercial State Bank, FowTerville , 15,000,00 Pinckney State Bank 15,00000 imply justified in working out with che hearty cooperation of the County Road Commission and the County Poor Commission, a plan whereby work was to be done on the county roads We believe that by continuing this plan under county supervision, the un4ploycd will be given woric with out dole and that the taxpayers will receive benefit in the improvement of the highways r o , x We find that iiiiawjiik vyi JjiLfeytlefof husinesa for tomorrow morn ing at 10 A M Carried Moved by Ross and supported by Hill that the Motor Boat Otrdinance, passed at the January, 1931, session of this Board, be repealed, nd the Clerk is hereby authorized to refund all lees for licenses to the applicants, under the assumption that the county could borrow money for the Poor Fund in avert catastrophe Trcwcuting Attorney Sweeneys opinion us given to your committee was to the effect that this would be ilk gal, but that at the October session of the mem 7142 inclusive Supr Donaldson of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear bv numbers 71437148 inclusive Upon motion of Donaldson which was duly supported by Brry, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Mtrmlby Rossand suppwted byFuweett that the resolution relative to the matter of creating a central purchasing agent, be made a special BrightonState Bank First Nat, ftflnV, ftnMnn 15,000700 borrowed againrtthecnTitmgentfuud 1500000 Balance of monies shall be divided as equally as possible with the First State and Savings Bank of Howell, First Nationat Bank ofTTdwelTrahd McPherson State Bank of Howell, and each of these banks shall furnish a bond or security according to law, to cover a deposit of 30,000 in each bank The commercial deposits shall be kept with the last three named banks and the County Treasurer shall alternate disbursements, each for a eriod of four months in the year ie hereby authorize the County Clerk to send copies of this Resolution to each of the above named banks Signed lenry T Ross, George Eckhart, Board, if necessary, money could oe and transfcd to We conferred with the relative to such a loan and w V Thurber Cornell, Upon motion of Fawcett, which was duly supported by Hill, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at i oclock Approved Alfred Pfau Chakman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1932 Board met, roll called, quorum present , , The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Allen of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended us appear by numbers 71287182 in clusive Yeas Ross, Hadsall Allen, Fawcett, Schoenhals, Duncan, Hinckley, Hill, Berry, Chubb, Cornell Hoisel, Donaldson, Runciman, Boylan and Fishbeck Nays None Carried A meeting haviner been arranged to meet with the Governor relative to welfare employment work, it was moved by Duncan and supported by Hadsall, that Board adjourn until tomorrow morning at 0 oclock Carried Approved Alfred Pfau, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 193J Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved By the Gerk To the Honorable Board of Supervis ors, Livingston County, Michigan I herewith submit my annual report of fees received from preparing abstracts during the year 1931 January J2J0 February 9550 March 25 given their hearty assuranee jiat un less business conditions bee a siderubly worse than at prewould gladly make such a IKII, We find that the pay roll IV the first two weeks under the presert plan was 1,0210 and for tlnuvi two weeks was 3,97077 This wi In be charged against the County Poor Fund You can readily see that this would soon be a serious drain on that fund We feel that this wok is a benefit to the county road and that part of the expense should be charged to their account, and will nuik recommendations to that effect We find thai the cities of Howell upon request Carried Supr Schoenhals eral Supervisors be allowed as pre sented and placed on file Carried Supr Allen of the Civil Claims Committee presented the bill of W R Whitacre, for mileage to Lansing to he meeting with theGovernor to the Board which was allowed as presented Supr Allen presented the following resolution to the Board and moved its adoption, which was duly supported byriupr Donaldson WHEREAS, Taxation in Michigan has nearly reached the point of con fiscation of Village, City and Farm propertyandVVnereas such coniis cation, cannot take place without great ultimate damage to all wage and salary earners as well a owners of real estate in generaJ Therefore be it Resolved, That we the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County do heartily endorse the proposed amendment, being advocatedJyjthe Michi17011 RCL Webb Sheep Claim BILLS ALLOWED, JANUARY SESSION, 1932 No Name Purpose Amount 6981 J W Mevis, Water Softener at Jail 2200 6962 Livingston Republican Press, Printing for County Officers 4506 6964 Doubleday Bros Co, Supplies 4997 6965 Michigan Company, Supplies for School Commissioner 160 6966 H B Appleton, Reporting Soldiers burial 200 6967 Dr Robert R Fox, Medical services 4000 6968 Keystone Envelope Co, Supplies for Court Stenographer I01 6969 The Worrell Mfg Co, Supplies for Jail 1 4000 6970 The Frank Shepard Co, Supplies for School Commissioner 4000 6971 JaySweeney, Mileage 396 6972 FTJTTMshbecretenhone tolls , 3L3 6973 Stamgo Laboratories, Ink for Court House 66 6974 E J Keehn, Soldiers burial 7500 6977 J2oubledayHuntJ3olan Co, Supplies forCounty Officers 40213 6978 The Star Paper Fastener Co, Supplies for School Commr 20fr 6979 Moers Inc, Supplies for Prosecuting Attorney 6,75 6980 Bradner Smith Co, Supplies 1226 6981 The Richmond Backus Co, Supplies for Prosecuting Attorney 74 6982 Dr H P Melius, Professional services, Crandall case 6000 6083 W L Lyons, Collection fees 56256984 John A Hagman, fees 3146 6985 City of Howell, Contagious disease case 11800 6986 Acme Packing Supply Co, Supplies for Janitor 139 6987 Livingston Republican Press, Printing 860 6988 Ihling Bros Everard Co, Supplies for CountsrOffleers , 668 6989 Dr J E Browne, Professional services at Jail 6589 6990 McPherson Memorial Hospital, Hospital services 450 6991 Franklin DeKlein Co, Supplies 108 69921 Ihlmg BrosHSverard Co, Supplies for County Officers 12834, 6993 F C Schnackenberg, Soldiers burial 7508 6994 Hammond Stephens Co, Supplies for School Commr 376S 6995 Doubleday Bros Co, Supplies 114 6996 E K Johnson Son, Supplies for County Officers 225 6997 Drs Browne Davis, Medical services at Jail 2600 TOUT Committee on Public Crowds gan farmer, ahcTrecommend it to the and Buildings bog loavo tosubmit the following report We recommend, that a part of the rnrrtuppjthe desk in the County Treas thev and Brighton and the Village oi lowl erville have the most unemployed and by giving them work the rural townships will receive proportionate benefit from their labor We find that a large number of appliaitions especially fjmuAvncisal trucks and teams on the welfare list are not absolutely needy, and that partially on account of tne wages paid the welfare list was unnecessarily growing larger We find that although the demands will be heavy, a curtailment of me assistance to needy to bare necessities, and with the hearty cooperation of all concerned that it may not be necessary to borrow monev against the credit of the county, until the latter part of the year and perhaps not them Therefore be is Resoled, That, 1 Work be discontinue 1 for a period of approximately tw weok ex cept where the Road Commission deemsH of inclement pare for work in case weather 2 The welfare list be revised so that the names of only those who can be classed as very needy will appear on it 3 The present Welfare Committee shall function as formerly and at the request of the County Road Commis sion shall furnish help as required 4 The County Road Commission shall furnish the equipment and material and shall pay for such men, trucks or teams as they may hire, which are not on the welfare list Orders for the same shall be issued against the County Highway 1 und 5 The men, trucks orteamssr lected from the welfare list hnU be paid by the County Toor Commission Orders for the same 4vaU W issued against the County Poor funds 6 Projects shaHbe so planned that men fromQfreo or four townships can work on them without travelling too eeesiiry to pre iective Januaryl,A933 urers olfice be cut out arsd lowered, so as o be used for a typewriter desk And purchase a new desk and chair for the Treasurers office Also put a telephone extension from Mr Larkins oHice into the IVior Commissioners room Signed Oscar Schconhals, F J Fishbeck, George Eckhart, Committee Moed by Runciman and supported by Allen, that the report, uf tha Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported bv Hinckley, that the report of the Finance Committee be accepted, adopted and placed on file CludiiuairPftmealled ioi the yea and nay vote Yeas Ross, Hadsall, Allen, Schoenhals, Duncan, Hinckley, Eckhart, Berry, Pfau, Chubb, Cornel Hoisel, Boylan and Fishbeck Nays Fawcett, Hill, Donaldson and Runciman Carried By Supr Hadsall Your Committee on Salaries oi Public Officers beg leave to submit the following recommendations Through an error the salary of the County Treasurer was omitted from the October report of the committee That the salary of the County Treasurer be fixed at 1,50000, all fees to be returned to the county, efThat the report be amended to read Salary of Judge of Probate be 1, 70000, Judge of Juvenile Court 30000, county 1600 tax payers of our respective assess 998 eiiiTOajmFurniture Co, Supplies for Jail 6999 Floyd W Munsell, Expense account and mileage 4853 7000 Sparks Withington Co, Services at Jail 1000 7001 Beurmann Furniture Co, Supplies 681,f 002 Commerce Clearing House Subscription 1750 7003 Henry H Wines, Supplies for County Officers 3051 7004 Dr H G Huntington, Coroners fees, examination 500 i 7005 Charles R, Snyder, Supplies by School Commr 1380 7006 E P McFadden Co, Supplies by School Commr 39297007 Charles St Louis, Sheep Claim 2970 7008 Henry Wawcett, Sheep Claim 1026 7009 B H Brawt, Sheep Claim 1750 7010 M J Hoisel Sieep Claim 1250 16V00 OKA vivv 2250 ment districts, it Amendment Proposed Tax LimThe total amount of taxes assessed against property forj74 all purposes in any one year shall not exceeu one and onehalf per cent of the assessed valuation of said property, except taxes levied for the payment of interest and principal on obligations heretofore incurred, which sums shall be separately assessed in all cases Provided that this limitation may be increased for a period of not to exceed five years at any one time, to not more than a total offive per cent of the assessed valuation, by a two thirds vote of the electors of any assessing district, or when provided for by the charter of a municipality Provided further, that this limitation shall not apply to taxes levied in the year 1932 Wc also recommend tnat a copy of fcVns resolution be spnt to the Michi gan Farmer, and also that a copy of the said Resolution be published in each newspaper published in the county Carried By Supr Hadsall The Committee on Salaries of County Officers, make the following report That the night clerk at the Jail be discontinued after January 20, 1932 Signed R Bruce Hadsall, F J Fishbeck, Mark Hill Committee Moved by Allen and supported by Duncan that the report of the Com on Salaries be acepted and placed on file Carried, Supr Ross presented the following Resolution and moved its adoption, all fees to be returned to the I which was dulysupported by Supr I Hinckley xour Finance Committee,to whom was referred the matter relative t charging back to each County Funi Aplfr May June July August HM0 iarfrom their homes 191JK 1430 215S0 12050 SteDe7 20 October J2400 November 121 December w obd 1163985 Respectfully ub,aitted 7 The Supervisors shnthrTrrtfCy alt men on their welfare Jist that incase the highways become blocked with snow, if possible, to immediately get in touch with their respective super4visors, and County Road Commission through the various supervisor or proper officers, shall order such help as may be necessary, to c car the highways 8 rats Manual laber shall be paid al theVad a tfinraST of twiatyil cents 25c Perj Signed II Bruce Hadsall, F J Fishbeck, Mark Hill, Committee Moved by Donaldson and supported by Allen, that the report of the Com mittee on Salaries of County Officers be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Allen of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recom mended as appear by numbers 71497151 inclusive Upon motion of Runciman, which was duty supported by BerryrBoar4 adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Countersigned John crsig A7TI agman, Clerk SATURDAY, JANUARY 9 1932 Board met, roll called, quorum Moved by Cornell and supported by Berry, that the Resolution relative to creating a central purchasing agent be amended to read two members, present tiuCfifittj the unpaid taxes for the years 1921 and 1930, which were unpaid January 1, 1982, beg leave to submit the following report, and offer the following resolution The County Treasurers books show that the County Delinauent taxes have not for a period of 10 years been charged against the several funds, but entirely against the Contingent Fund of the County, and that the other funds were credited for the total amount levied for each fund As the delinauent taxes have gradual ly been increasing, it is apparent that if the present method of transferring funds is continued, the Contingent 7012 Orvllle Smith, SheepClaim3013Cyras G Lathers, Sheep Claim 7014 7015 7017 7018 7019 7020 7021 7022 7023 7024 7025 7026 7027 T028 7029 7050 7051 7052 7053 7054 7055 7056 Burt Harris, Sheep Claim 77b Myron Wyckoff, Sheep Claim 120 W O Richals,Sheep Claim 2686 Lyle Redinger, SKeep Claim , riJ 93 Fred VanGilder, Sheep Claim 740 W J Nash, Sheep Claim 1200 John R Martin, Sheep Claim 1750 Martin Markos, Sheep Claim 3250 William Mercer, Sheep Claim 8260 Lynn W Hendee, Sheep Claim nZzzz 1750 Irving Dapgett, Sheep Gaim 820 John Duncan, S1 Claim 910 Fred Holderness, Jlecp Claim , 690 Ulrich Vogt, Shoi Claim 1330 Thos McKeon, SiL p Claim i 620 George Gehringer, Shrep Claim 3200 Edward Spears, SVop Claim , 1750 yaper Fatn Co, Supplies for School Commr tt Charles L Stmt i, Supplies , 1800 Dr Hollis L fgv, Post Morten Exam 2500 Michigan tv , ef Health, Examination 2500 Charles H ion, Supplies E Alma Sharpe, Expense Account and Mileage Otto N Frykman, Labor and Supplies 7058 7059 7060 7061 7062 7063 7064 7065 7066 7067 7070 7071 7072 7073 7074 7075 7076 7077 707S 7079 7128 35 15457 100 24Z35 V WfUniversity of Michigan Hospital, Contagious Disppe Caff N E Miner 3TSbh, Supplies 1632 W R Whitacre, Poor Commr per diem 25027 Charles Itsell, Poor Commr per diem z 11986 Andrew E MacKenzie, Poor Commr per diem 109M Martin Hurschman, Bounty for Sheep Dog 500 Lee Brown, Bounty for Sheep Dog 5,00 M J Hoisel, Sheep Claim ZZ 2750 Charles Reason, Bounty for Sheep Dog 600 Will Mercer, Bounty for Sheep Dog , 1500 H D Finley, Criminal Bill 13967 Floyd English, Deputy Sheriff Fees JL 186,24 Edward White, Deputy Sheriff Fees 120,77 H G Stroebel, Supplies for Jail 1793, George Eckhart, Special Committee Work 1800 Henry T Ross, Special Committee Work 2330 Aldrich Print Shop, Printing for County Officers 2776 Irvin Kennedy, Deputy Sheriff Fees 19136 Robert Phillips, Deputy Sheriff Fees 21148 M, J Finleyr Deputy Sheriff Fees iii o24r Charles Conely, Deputy Sheriff Fees 213,4 Arthur Boylan, Expense WelfareWork 1 7129 F J Fishbeck, Expense Welfare Work 600 71 JFred Berry, Expense Account Welfare Work Tflf Alfred Pfau, Expense Account Welfare Work , w 71 Jfcpber Cornell, Special Committee 71 F M Blatchford, County Veterinary Services 00 500 700 Alfred Pfau, Chairman, lund will not be able to caJiTeinp paid taxes for the various funds Thtttssth appropriation tat VM Poor Fund were made on a nxtp budget and that at the present tiT they are rapidly being decrease And it will be impossible this year charge back the unpaid Poor and 1 sane taxes against the Poor Fun but that after this year their budget should be arranged accordingly Therefore Be It Resolved, That tho The minuses of yesterdays sewtoni, rv ,,, County Treasurer shall ascertain the tl iffiysfit unpaid tagi fharge that the foregojng is a true and correct transcript of the Imp of the January Session of the Board of Supervisors of Livingston, now remaining in my said Offlce and of TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and, the seal of said Court andbW this Whfof jlSuSyT D1W2 Scal , JOHN A BAGlEErSmnty ClcrJi Liv 1, Tr k Ar 7 m SP tofts Auto King in the Alps lSM started est opei count Pl the ager ,, annouKBGHPs preparations were De stalllppAediately for patting down apPvell in Horton township, section 2, on tiie William T Yeo farm, four miles southeast of West Branch Approximately 200,000 acres are under lease in that area to the company The company has found it necessary to go ahead with tests in the Ogemaw district to protect its leas rights, Clagett said Overproduction of oil which has resulted in proration and lower prices, has made it unprofitable for extensive wildcat drilling, he eaid The contemplated wildcat test is the fourth effort of oil and gas exploration in Michigan on a large scale The first occurred in Saginaw, and later was followed in Muskegon Production from both of the fields has fallen to a point where it no longer is an important factor The third test was in the IsabellaMidland district, where since 1928 the field has expanded to comprise a pool of 228 oil wells with daily production in excess of 20,000 barrels and 24 gdx wells with a daily open flow production of 75,000,000 cubic feet To date the pool harofoceoy approximately 6,500,000 barrels of oil o Boy Cannot Convince Parents of Kidnaping Attracted by a noise in the basement of a vacant home at 1312 E North street, Jackson, the owner of the place investigated and found an 11yearold boy lying on the floor his legs bound with wire and a handkerchief tied over hiseyes The man took the youngster to his home near by and notified police When the officers arrived, however, they were met by no terrified parents Instead, the boys mother t had a gfiffliook inhex eye when she came to the door Then she told the officers that the youngster had confessed how he had attended a motion picture show and was trying out sohie tricks he had seen in the film I gave him a good licking and put him to bed, the mother added, as the officers departed MM V 1 , I i J m i m L iV3 f 4 ,m ij mimallk J f H 1 I i BBBBBBBBBB 4BBH BBBBBBBBBBB VBBBBI BBBBBBaBttiaBH I Baaaaaam s9H BmaaawWa aav m m ji l 1 I Hi MM aaaV VJ aaaaV , 1 LaaK aaaW aamf JSP wqpqg i k i 1 I V 4rv4 IPN iflH in Smm M 1 s it cm 4 fcft Charlie Chaplin, famous screen comedian, is picture 1 in Si Moritz, Switzerland, with Andre Citroen, the Henry Ford of Prance, and members of the latters famil , a they start d out on a day of winter port LICENSE PLATE COLOR DECIDED Railroad Is Sued For Cutting Hose CM IS NEEDED IN KEEPING MINNOWS Is a railroad whose train runs over a fire hose responsible for fire damage Hoover Nominates Postmasters for W Michigan Posts President Hoover has sent to the j senate the following nominations forj postmasters in western Michigan I Volney W Ferris, Allegan Ervai J Mallory, Albion Aaron W Mil s, Big Rapids Lois L Lancaster, Clinton Hugh A McLachlan, Kvart, Mary E Cradwick, Frankfort Lieorge L Olsen, Grand Haven Henry Heimingsen, Grant Ernest C Baldwin, Hudson Norman E Horgerson, Lowell Mark Boyd, McBain Sadie WHeeler, Manton Lincoln Rodger,, Muskegon Murl H DeFoe, Charlott Archie Lowry, Marion, und Waller Wykoff, St Johns 0 Provides Income for Numerous Anglers Removal of the last legislature of the necessity of securing a license to sell nongame fish taken legally in in land waters has created a source of income for many people, according to the fish division of the department of conservation In liJi the legislature provided that a license must iist be secured before anyone could lake any fish for commercial purposes, in any waters under Michigan jurisdiction The 1931 legislature eliminated the necessity for a license to sell fish taken from inland waters This applies FISH LAW DIGESTS READY BY MARCH 1 Preparatn of the 1932 fish law digests bj the department of conservation is iow under way and the pam phlets will be ready for distribution abou March 1 The commission has made its designation of bass and pike lakes for the next two years, which governs the open season on those waters One outstanding change was made when the commission named Mitchell lake a bass lake Mitchell lake and Lake Cadillac, located in Wexford county, have been pike lakes This meant they were open to fishermen May 1 Placing Mitchell lake in the new classification will mean itwill not be open until June 25 o Parachute Saves Life Of Jackson Aviator Jackson relatives have just learned that Robert J Potter, son of Mr and Mrs C Z Potter of Jackson, became a member of the famed Caterpillar club recently Potter, a cadet flyer at Kelly Field, Texas, was aloft in a pursuit plane in an acrobatics test when, the ship went into an inverted spin at an altitude of 4,000 feet Potter tried to right the plane until lie descended 2,000 feet Then he Final decision regarding the color combination of the 1933 motor vehicle license plates, was made by the department of state recently It will be black numerals on yellow background The black on yellow color combination isgenerally recognized as the to a residence This is a question at issue in a trial which started recently at Jackson before Circuit Judge John Simpson with the New York Central Railroad as defendant and the General Fire Assurance Co and the Northern Assurance Co as plaintiffs Th rapidly decreasing supply of minnows in Mihiganlakeandstreams is being aggravated by neg means lect in the care of minnows kept by individuals and dealers during the winter months, according to Henry A Schuil, state superintendent of rearing ponds, who has done much experimental work in the rearing of golden Lu all numum i,1 Lik ntwUmokand , baltd out landing with his parachute, line, by spear in the inlandMakes and a ori ance irom the wreckag nontrout streams during January and 1 V , , A , orby any otrmr irgalPalknn rmer U oiLgtudent, and has been s for some time tationed at Kelly Field Subscribe 13,000,000 The insurance firms allege that on most legible combination possible April 2, 1930, while city firemen were while the blue on white is considered subduing a blare in the home of Nor to have third place in legibility of man S Kimball, on Park Road, the shiners andother minnows, color combinations i train came along and severed the hose Persons who hoTd minnows for Michigan and Ohio 1932 plates are stretched across the tracks Without bait should study the natural environvery similar, both having white fig water, the plaintiffs say, firemen were ments of the fLsh and try to create tiresona blue background The mostusable to again place the blaze under, conditions nearly similar in the pri marked difference is in the location of control until It had Burned a large j vate ponds When minnows are taken j the name of the state Michigan purt of the home The railroad com from streams or lakes the water tem The list of game fish in inland waters and which fiTay not be sold at any time includes black bass, war mouth bass, white bass, bluegills, sun fish, perch, pikeperch, brook,brown Banks in the lower peninsula of and rainbow trout, m usk el lu n ye and Mich igajJiaveo verubscribed their grayling Sturgeon arc protected by quota to the notes of the National the stateat all times, CreditCorporation bymore thanlto 000,000, according to Wilson W Warn Dealers On Mills, chairman of the loan commitCw , r, tee The subscriptions originally ex pnipmentS Of t UTS pted amounted to 12,000,000, with the actual subscriptions received being ,TTT , , ,J u 1 1 i 1 Michigan fur dealers are again be in excess of 13,000,000 Loans to plates have the words MICHIGAN, pany is b lamed, the plaintiffs holding peratures should be taken Then when jnj, notified by the department of con bank approximate 3,000,000 The 1932 above the numerals, while Ohio that the fire was virtually extinguished placed in livebox or trough care 1 SrVation of the necessity of obtaining first call for 10 percent of each puts the year and state below the nu before the hose was parted should be taken that there is little ja permit for each shipment of furflfrerals 4932eolw eombirrattonsxiX Kimball testified that he wasrjiaikijliiTer sent out trrHhrytiittT other nearby states are Illinois, blue ing the fire insurance policy covering Goldtyr shiners are known toJie Each shipment must be inpected and orange Indiana, green and the house when neighbors told him hisUurface feeders and bread crumbs Dy a conservation officer before a white l JKentuckx, maroon and white place was afire thrown on the water are eagerlyacj permiUs granted, and the permil Lag banks subscription was sent out several days agoMore than 275 banks in the lower peninsula have subscribed to the notes of the corporation Minnesota, maroon and gold New York, black and yellow Pennsylvania, gold and blue West Virginia, black and white, and Wisconsin, yellow and blue The Province of Ontario is us ing a combination of grey and black o Now Seeking Data on Lands on Isle Royale Zeeland Factory Views Best OuttoohSinceJIR The lands division of the conserva jjjiride4iaxUTtrs engaged in ubiain1 ing descriptions of all lands on Isle cepted by them The most efficient food consists of oatmeal and clam I meal cooked to a porridge consistency with a small amount of corn meal to increase the solvency A pinch of salt may be added must be attached All persons having in their possession raw hide of pro tected furbearing animals must make a report to the department within five iays after the close of the respective open seasons for taking furhearing w Meat scraps, cookTdT dried ana animals, of the kinds and number of ground, may be substituted for clam j hides in his possession Raw hides How Rash8 Do Itch Vat he frefly with CITHMIA SOAP Anoint with riJTICI HA OlVTMEWT HKIIEK AM 1JKAI lNC FOLLOW 1 for an nidefmd Irlfp 2fr oarh fliH fre Addrrt Ontleur, Dtpt B, Htldaa, At the annual stockholders meeting a national park of the CoionialManufacturing Co of As soon as the work has been comZe eland, known aTheiirMsJarg Ipletcd it is expected the Isle Royale ,,,,, 4 not eastly available quired by the federa rovornmentfts cu , 1 Xo successfully raise or keep mm held jn possession period BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE wow 40 double OUNCES FOR yrs I MILLIONS of POUNDS USED SY OUR COVtRNMfNT BAYER ASPIRIN b always SAFE est manufacturers of hall clocks, a report was read that the general out look for the 1932 season was better than at any time since 1929 Officers elected are President, C J DenHerder vice president, H Mil ler treasurer, H DenHerder secretary, Corey Poest Herman Miller wa reelected president of theHerman Miller Furniture Co Saturday Other officers are Vice president, Dick J DePree secretary,Corey PcF5ttreasurTrrC Den Herder o park commission wiil formulate plans to obtain title either through gift or purchase Since the organization of the commission an inspection of the park has ben made and there has been an in formal discussion as to just what steps should be taken to acquire the property Harry F Harper of Lansing, secretary of the commission, says he expects the chairman, James McNaugh Frce Outdoor Talks nows it is necessary that the pond or Hvc b absolutely cleani to SMe CciUsJialtQll avoid fungus rvth Overcrowdings is responsible for the loss of many thousands of minnows It is suggested a mullet be kept in the trough or pond to keep it clean Lakeview Cream Plant Is Rebuilt Fordney Leaves All Traverse Will Send Of Estate to Widow CherryBlossoms to TI State Food Show tateielefVtcriTtrwiNiow ptiuAaae, N w All Catherine, under the will of former Congressman Joseph Warren Fordney Soon after his retirement from congrees in 1923, Mr Fordney made cash settlements on his nine children At the time the will was drawn the Fordney estate presumably was worth 500,000 or more But it is understood to have decreased greatly inj value in the past few year o Uncle Sam Now Has 154,744 Acres Refuges forced into bloom in 21 Bowers of Grand Traverse cherry blossoms will grace rooms of the AllMichigan Food exposition in Dttroit Feb lo to 19, despite the fact the orchards will not be in bloom for at least three months after the show C P Lardie of the Traverse CityCanning Co hasj received a request for 1,000 cherry branches from local orchards These branches, which will be well budded in the orchards, can be flays and this bloom will be used to decorate the showrooms Tiemajority of local and regional represented at The Lakeview Creamery Co plant at Lakeview, completely destroyed by , fire Dec 8, 1931, has, been rebuilt and ton of Calumet, soon to call ameetlng new machinery Installed aTrctopea to begin actual work tions resumed o The new plant is 36x44 feet In eluded in the new equipment are two 300gallon vats, a 1,000pound capacity churn, 10 horsepower engine and new scales A new refrigerator room, 14x14 feet, will hecooled by ice,Dut region is FO built that electrical refrigeration display may be installed Langdon became owner of the plant in 1923 In that year he manufactured 167,000 pounds of butter Output in 1931 exceeded 300,000 pounds Langdon sold 167,000 pounds to one Lansing customer in 1930 While the plant was being rebuilt the cream from herds in this section was handled by the Farmers Elevator Co and the Leo Fontaine cream station, and churned in Cedar Springs o Recently the conservation department reduced salaries 10 ur cent and cut ejanie wardens to five days a week The same economies hav reached tlv educational division and as a result organizations wanting a peaker in connection with the showing of the de partments movies will be, required to pay the expense from now on In the pat when a man was availahb he was sent out, at statn exptmA to give a talk in connection with the showing of the film But this arrange ment will not obtain any more The organization asking for the speaker will be required to pay his traveling and othcrexpeases incurred in the engagement He Was Willing Judge You attackd this man on the street Can you deny itV Accused Yes, I can, your honor, if you think it will help me any Dont INegect Your Kidneys Heed Promptly Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered with bladder irfilling regularities nagging backache arid tired, nervous,depressed feeling dueitcidisordered kidney action or bladder irritation, dont delay Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills Praised for more than 50 years Recommended the country over LSold everywhere Gets 3,000,000 Contract v Y The migratory bird conservation commission, of which Secretary Hyde of the department of agriculture is fruit packers will b chairman, has authorized acquisition the show of lands by the bureau of biological o survey for ten migratory gamebird Short Term ConvUtS refuges in New York, Maryland, North Carolina, Florida, Nebraska, North Dakota, Wyoming and Nevada S e area amounts to 43,227 acres, e cost to the government will average 574 an acre , , OI eifv Including the lands just approved fheehan f the onmre hv thf rnmmlinn 1 4 744 arraa Vinvo a JaCKSOn to Select a list Of 50 prison n , by the commission, 154,44 acres have wh wm transfcrrefrom poration is building on Dorchester the Jaekson to the Ionia institution H Loston GOLD MEDAL 0050 TANK HEATER A A FPtlffht Ppld NimpK Innihlevfree save linn, work MM fuel Self xin bmall mitirncrveil rts lnay rt irr,n, Uuirkflrinx, i klesx hurricr with rarmiriinr tyr1 inurr n, wot or iimoke liurriH kernwri, wmn or 1in tillilf 3D to ttl I,our, l k flllina Lifetime built Money tak guarantee Write lodmy ThBH3rgrov8Co4Stlri Reliance Elevator Company of St Joseph, has booked a 3,000,000 contract which calls for the construction of 308 passenger and freight elevators Tt J IfAitcW in AHifl for the International Terminals Corlo Be Moved to Ionia poration of Boston The contract is , T , t one of the biggest of its kind ever let I Parole Commissioner Ray 0 Brun , T , ,, , T, T , J ,, , m the united States, dage, Warden Harry Jackson of Mich ,, , , ,aufnn j ,,r , , , The order calls for the installation igan state prison and Warden Charles , , , tUw ,r di v 4L T of elevators an two of the three Geld Mine of Ideas pr Farmers IteVi nht mort rcmarkabk book er Sswors of Imitations GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kind been authorized by the commission for acquisition by lease and by purchase since the migratory bird refuge pro gram was initiated in 1930 In addition, 65,970 acres have been set aside that doctors prescribe and millions of j by executive order and presidential users have proven sale for over thirty I proclamation, making4otal of 220,years, can easily be identified by the 1713 acres established or in the process , n j name Bayer and the word genuine as of being established in California, Ne Nash Resigns PreSiaency above vada, Montana, Wyoming, North Da50 Bayer Aspirin issafe and kota, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Florida, C W Nash, one of the outstanding leaders in the automobile industry, has relinquished his position as prei Only inmates whose maximum terms are five years or less, were chosen Transfer of 25 men from Marquette to Jackson alsb will be made in the near future tt is always the same It has the gth Carolina, North Carolina, Maryii2J0raemrt Uty1 landand Jfewjiork The average , M , , r Tdrugglsis eveywnereTTt does nerf pePacre oflandfrapTmrmfdeTitof theNaotoTtmrpaTrjr W By una Wessttel and no harmful effects for purchafie under the act is 430 E H McCarty, formerly vicepresi mission TEHZZiri hm 1 oL o i4nta4feneral manager Mr Nash Bayer Aspirin the universal anti Tk t n I wm retain an Mtive mnaR6meTlt in the company, however, continuing to A third pier and build ing of similar size is proposed for construction upon completion of thej two now under contract In that i event, the Reliance Elevator Company j I will be given an order for 154 more j i elevators, boosting the value of their Boston contract to around 4,500,000 o 1 Assessed Valuation A4PortHuron Cut gabMshadfaf fannerays one authority 861 Discoveries Ost flstawy sflmttimw makes a fortum iJSl af UMM mm mm of Mth an to ijtfw TIMH tmevmim aay dote for pains of all kinds Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Aspirin Ji the trademark of Bayer manufacture of moaoaceticackicateT of saheylicacici Tough Luck IMdTortake my advice and sleep with the window open to cure your cold Yes4Did you lose your cold No I lost my watch and pocketbook serve as chairman of the board of directors, which position he held along with the presidency It also was announced that a new line of Nash cars, embodying five different wheel base, will be introduced about March 1 mtnous vote, the eit yoted to reduce the citys assessed valuation by 4,000,000 and to reduce the budget for 1932 by approximately 55,000 The 1931 as sessed valuation of Port Huron is 38,693,000 and the budget for 539,150 The operating expense for the city under the present plan will be slightly more than 10 per cent less than that of last yean woun tgrnvw you JJUCM via at best thins yea may hav the Just snd 1 mnith book will be matted to ym postpaid N OVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Avsrant, S W Grand RajM TT I mv IJ Pi SEE rRtaular EXTRA PROTECTION FOR ROADS AND pRIVERS THAT ARE HARD ON TIRES THE NEV GOODYEAR HEAVY DUTY Extra In Every Way Except Price HOW ABOUT IT J tfow many men are there in the United States who are worth 250 tim j es as much as another Few, we j think Yet there are some officers of I the Federal Farm Board who are drawing salaries as high as 75,000 per year while thousands of farmers are making an income of less than 300 per year and are probably working just as hard for it True, there are wide differences in Wlity of men Men should be remunerated for what they know and for their education but certainly to no such huge difference as this In unite of these high salaries, which should command the best qualified and most competent men in their Unes, the Farm Board is generally recognised as a failure so far as help, k ing to stabilize prices or to help the overburdened farmer make more MOHAIR ON MS j European Uses for Fabrics to Bo Adtfpted in America K , y Treating walls with choice fabrics, a eastern long In rogue abroad prom lae wider adoption in this country In considering various kinds of materials for use oa walls, one of the first to receive consideration because of its elegance, the wide variety of colors and design obtainable, fa mo hair velvet This rich fabric, long the profit from his corpsFenton CourI 517 t0t maJJ V has been used aa n wall covering , abroad in homes and public buildings jgnare elegance wan a dominant note re you planning plenty of rdhard driving Want ex protect on from punces, blowout, Kidding and down treads eres your the rathick, ctra deepcut UWeather Tread Extra eW po rful bnriy cr Goo lyears patented SUPER TW i ST f cordsi hockab sorl ing plies Ertn style, too Tapered side silver striping Valve il ioodyear offersmade pos ible by a production Ml,LIONS of tires greater th nny nthpy tpDnyr JLB UAVEiY DIXIE OIL STATION Triky Criminals Keep rw Law Officers on Edge Growing a beard, dyeing the hair, and staining the face and hands with a mixture of butternut oil, nutgall, and permanganate of potash, are oldtime dodges that hare often been very useful to the hunted man Stained with the above mixture, a falraklnned man becomes as swarthy as a Spaniard or Italian it once made a burglar oil the run so confident that he actually, the audacity to sell ic cream witinir a siuimi throw, nf Bcptimd Tard Perhaps the most recent dodge for criminals who are anxious to giva t MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Your telephone is PRICELESS PROTECTION in times of emergency IC dread spectre of fire casts its shadow over your home, threatening loved ones and property When sudden sickness or accident makes immediate medical attention imperative a wide berth to the police is going on the sick list Hospital authorities in London and the provinces are much perturbed by this new and deplorable form of trickery At one London hospital the suspicions of the doctors were aroused by the arrival in the course of one week of several Individpals who, according to their ofwn story, were In terrible pain, but hose ail ments the unabie to diagnose The surprising 1 When any emergency suddenly endangers your family or home, your telephone becomes PRICELESS PROTECTION, enabling you to summon aid immediately The telephone provides more useful daily tV service and convenience at less cost than almost anythirg else one can buy patients recovered at the end of a few days convinced the doctors that there was something up Inqalrles were made, and it was learned that at least two of them were,badly wanted in connection with a motor car theft and where certain pedal services were required, notably durability, col orfast properties, eaiae of cleaning and ease of application Mohair stiD give these advantages and in addition, it lias several char acteristics, especially suitable to the modern age One oE the most Impor tant of these is lus property of absorbing noise These are the days of noiseharassed and noiseconscious citizens when campaigns are being waged all Over the country against unpleasant and harmful sounds, and when the Li PIMCKNEY SWARTHOl NERALHOM JJHONE NOT FOR SALE Base burner in good WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC I condition WUI fp j Roger Carr WANTEDTo buy buildings to FOR SALE Three quarter sizcviowreck or move Moving of ail kinds lm in A1 condition done Phone 35F24, Pinckney Valentine Siymnnaki Frank Plaaka WANTEDAt my garden at PattqrWANTEDWood to buzz 75c per son Lcke about 10 swamp hour Earl Gallup R 3 value of relative silence or quietness Is becoming to be well fcnown in terms oftflollars and cents and increased efficiency Another reason for mohairs acceptance as a wallcovering material is the fact that the vacuum cleaner simplifies the taslf of removing dust and dirt The smooth fibers of mohair permit the dust to slide off readily, so that a vacuum deeming leaves a surface sanitary and fresh The fibers of the material do not flatten down medical men wge ojulto and of COUrse, mohair is now treated at the mills to make it unpalatable to ,ed whlrtj thesPjnyalerloujL moths,w thatoneof thfiold 0ble London TImel 0 were used in the fsrst placa The reason for this Is that the dye penetrates LBJT Hfeka of Dexter wasacaller and Is retained more effectively beat the Dispatch Office Tuesday nishtT cuuse of the unusual nature of the tlong to the material on that score has been eliminated From the home decorators standpoint, mohair is especially useful, aa It does not fade as do many otber materials, provided, of course, fast dyeS LOST A blaek and white English bird dog Finder please return and rcTcive reward Phone 64F21, Pinckney A M Parent, fShulcFfal muck or other material to build up a sandy soil I Harry L Fake FOR SERVICLVA DurwTJersey Boai George Greiner y BABY CHICKS From bloodtcsted pedigreedstockinTbreedsrGetrour 1932 prices and descriptive literature Visitors welcome Arrowhead Hatchery, Howell, Michigan 1 FOR RENrDcsirabIe house in vil lage of Pinckney Mrs G W Tecple 4OG BUTCHERINGWe will butcher hogs for 100 each Call us if in hsed of our services Phone 38 SALESMANfor High Grade Auto Reason 4 Sons Oils and Paints Large earnings paid JTL Z ,, weeklyThe Royce Refining Paint 5 Trf f Courtlm Co, Cleveland, Ohio Howc Ventilator Cod Stove u good J as new Burns any kind of coal WANTEDWashmgs to do , Jtanud McCluskey Mrs WnUDarrow 1 WANTED TO BUYA cream sep iarator in good condition James rfynal, Henry Harris farm FOR SERVICEHolstein bull 100 time of service 150 booked Xlharlcs Campbell WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Russell Bokros Jdd Method f FUhisif ivew of some lectioos of todla several imuauai mrfhods o Khing flxii INopular Mechanics MHtrazlne sars In AsMai iixhermen I mohair tibers They are like human hair in structure with a central puss age or canul which rrtnlns a certain amount of the natural oil long after the fleece has been clipped and woven and sheen not found In some other of fabric The wide variety irjTnHr ontbbaikt of shjaThiwWiea t andthoKmmepfl possibili and frnta ahfili whmi vhlch attracts a dpeies of todurttain fish, Lured by the sound, this kfinh darts tntthe open palms of thi whistler and Is ouight In ouherlilaces the direct rays of the sun foucf mountain fish to seek stfaJfrer boueaftlii or beaile nicks nlong the banks of sOreami Ttie ennning hillman cravjls tfx a bowlder behind which a fiHh Is htirng, strikes the rock a hea,Ty blow wiffi his steelshod club, uid catches the flab, stunned by the sound vlbsntions WHEN THE PAPER DOESNT COME My father says the paper he read aint put up iight He funis a lot of fault, he docs, pcruin it all night He says there aint a single thing in it worth while to read, And that it doesnt print the kind of stuff the people need He tosses it aside and ays its strictly on the bum But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesnt conic He reads about the weddings and he snorts like all get out, H1 rrd the social doings with a most derisive shout, He says they make the paper for the women folks alone, Hell read about the parties and hell fume and fret and groan He says of information it doesnt have a crumb But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesnt come Hes always first to grab it and he reads it plumb clean through, He doesnt miss an item or a want ad, this is true He says they dont know what we want, the dum newspaper guys Im going to take a day sometime an go put em wise SometimesTt seems as though they must be blind and deaf and dumb But you oughttohear him4ioilr when the papidoesntcome In Tribute to Redl Cross One of the finest tbntes ever paid the American Redicross and its membership was thaUby Chiaf Jus tirft TharlpH Kvans Baighemoif the United States Suineae Court, on the oocasion of the fiftieth birthday anniversary of tho Org anization on May21of thisyear MrHughes said The American Red Cross represents the united voluntary effort of the American people 3n the ministry ot mercy Iti is Ifae finest and most effectfve expression of the American heart It knrws no partisanship In the perfection of its cooperation, tfhere is no Memish of distinctions by reason of race or creed or political phikosplf Howeverw may differ in all XlkLnjgLeiseJaAfeg actttvMes of the Red Cross wej are a united peopleT None of our boasted industrial enterprises suopasBes it m efficiency It moves with the precision and the discipline of an aitmy to achieve the noblest of human, aims The American Reil Cross is not only first in war but first in peace The American people rely upon its ministrations In every freAt catastrophe It has given sis aid in over one thousand disasters When, as we hope, war will be no more, still the Red Cress, in the countless activities of relief and refittbilitation, will continue to iuncfjioii ai the organized compassion of oorcountry colors tgnare also interestingfactors in favor Of mohair More than 500 siid of green alone are available in mohair Use of mohair forwalis el0 f4va rise to Interesting developments of new plasters or other materials that will be especially adapted to the fabric Pictures can be hung more easily, problems of heating and ventilating will be somewhat simplified, as mohair has value as a heat and cold Insulating substance as well as an aconstt cal material and the texture, color and general character of the faorie wilt inspire radically new ideas and ac complishments in the art of Interior decorating ciior oughbred Plymouth Rock Roosters Mrs Wm B Gardner FOR SALE Dry wood delivered 275 per cord , M J Roche, Anderson RADIO REPAIR SERVICE I am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing and ariel work Also have a full stock of repairs and parts with which to replace worn out units Prices reasonable give me a call Phone 19F4, Pinckney, Mick E Garnett mm fiimnfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuuHiii DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR SALE OF Fainting Spells One of Acrofeata Great Perils It Js not unknown for acrobats to faint in midair One famous acrobat tiaXTaTcrttyat during jr sTjmersauhV raldalr from a trapeze his brain Is numbed, and for a second or two he Is practically unconscious This be attributes to the speed with which the evolution is performed, and the sudden shock it fives to the brain Oat night a woman performer was proper Jrtg to do a sensational flying act from one trapeze to another when, suddenly, at the moment she should have Jumped, she was seen to sway dhwUy The next second the horrified crowd saw her tumble head first from the trapez Fortunately, the rnpe was twined around her ankle so that she ang head downwarrt She was obviously in a dead faint Quick as a flash another trapesist swung himself out, and, in a flying leap, grasped the trapeze from which the girl was dan gling He pulled her back to safety, fastened a rope round Her wsri lowered herstill in a faintto the stage 0 5 Special 65c values I 50c 89c 8 Serviceable quality Uislin sheets with 3inch plain hems Worth S much more than this low price Special 100 values g WtotetuUrj sheets of r fine durable quality, free from starch Tho is Pillow Cases Special 17c value 15c Special 25c value 21c Author Unknown T The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr Cure for nomBia One of llie inont amazing cures for fhnomnia that discovered by Mr Tercival Boyd He is a member Of the Society of Genealogists and finding,some time ago that he could not sleep he embarked upon the task of compiling a complete index of the marriages that took place in England and Wales between 1538 and 1837 Mr Boyd has already compiled a list of 1,400,000 in 139 volumes So good marrlsge can be found In five mjnntes Letltrn and slips conUiBUrgln tonMUoaarrlTo daily JtJsjRUcalat ed by Mr Boyd, that at the present rate of progress the work will take m hundred years to comilete e cannot g9t on any faster because his tssk makes him so sleepy Be has found his cure, pmk 5 Of durable white muslin Size 2 or 5x36 inches S Alexander Brand Size 42 or 45x36 inches I Part Wool Blankets 95c each Size 70x80 inches g In plain colors S Warm part wool blankets with sateen bound hems In blue, S orchid, or green Superb values for only 95c each I DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR SALE OF f Silk Hosiery 79c, 0c Service Weight Sheer Chiffon Irregulars of 129 grade hrreguiaTrof 130 grade Full Fashioned FreiichHeeli A sale of sales These excellent quality silk hosiery at prices far less than regular Good wearing service weight with mercerized,tops or very sheer and clear chiffon weight all sjlk to thfe top Splendid range of colors Sizes 8 12 to 10 12 5 Downstairs Store pv,,,MiiiiiiiiiiiHUUMnumuuiuuuuimuniiiiuiiiiuuiiuiim i WANTED f TO BUY Egg and all kind if Poul JlljJo bT Uiem foi ale XPANKHOFF P1MOV33F23 Norman Reason 1amslnosidajitial Property and Ua Froalaft a SaodaJttr I also have etty tTOCKAOyr JPCSK PERCY F0II SSCg,Xo Hunting and Trespassing Signs Inquire at the AUCTlOMKiJI FansvSaitt a Spejtkiity PmdktieyPtiectlfFia , x Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 03, 1932 Description An account of the resource February 03, 1932 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 1932-02-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fcdaef06b42252d323d32edf30d748c7.pdf f4d74d406969a5a79204eb7db2b327b1 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. LvVi wElliHfr f , OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE Nm THATI PIT TO PRINT VL47 mmmmmmmm Pmckney, CMS County, Michigan Wednesday, February 10, 1932 Bispntdj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR No 6 Ldd Basket Fartier and Son j Ml Results Banquet Held Q Important Decisions D Oil Drillers Strike Hljfc School Teams Trims Ypi 37 to 18 IndependeftU Win from Munith j M 41 , Gcod AttencUnce It Present at the Annual Father and Son Banquet Last Wednesday Evening w The Pinckncy Independent basket ball team defeated Munith team in a free scoring game Saturday night by a score of 64 to 41 Pinckncy used a passing game mostly while MMnLSlfLPairity of their points by long shots Lefty Reason had a gala night and topped all scorers with 25 points, Swarthout got 21, Har Hall 10, and Read and Shehan 4 each Nichol led the visitors in scoring with 10 points Pinckney L F R F C R F L F L3hehan Reason Swarthout Carr Hall Road 8ulMiluliun Munith Nichol Palmer Dixon Kinch Smith Road PA V Ficld Goals Reason 12, Swarthout 10, Hall 5, Read 2, Shehan 2, Nichol 8, Patmerr, Dtxorr,SmithfcFotrtgoals Reason 1, Swarthout 1, Palmrr 1, Smith 2 FoulsPinckney 5, Munich 10 Referee Bovard Urnpi Gerycz Pinckncy high school basket ball tiivi had little difficulty defeating the Ypsilanti Central high school reserve team here Friday night by a score of 37 to 18 They led at the endothe first quarter 12 to 2 and WH never in danger of defeat The second team played about half of the game and scored nine of Pinckneys points Dinkel made 16 points and Meabon 8 Kline was Ypsilantis best scorer with 7The Ypsilanti team failkilt to A good attendance turned out to the amrual Father and Son Banquet held in the parlors of the Congregational church last Wednesday even ing However, it was not as large as thar present at theouo tald two years ago by the ParentTeachers Assoc The banquet was served about 700 to which all did ample justice Following this a program was put on in th church auditorium with Ross Read as mast r of ceremonies A selection by tiie Iseler orchestra start ed off the overlings events Then Rev E J Derquist delivered the Welcome to th Sons The Boys Choir, consisting of ten boys whose average age was pbout twelve years then sun two selections Calvin Hooker wa next, his topic being The Welcome to the Fathers The Fathers Quartette was to have appeared on the program but on account of illness of two of them they were unable to sing Lester HufT of Pingree sang a solo Tina responded to an encore The Sons Quartette was next but it turned on to be a trio as they were also one y Nevertheless they did the best they could considering5 the fact that Don Swarthout was obliged to sing oth bass and tenor America wH thensungbythe entire assembly who H maired standing while ringin McPhorson Smith of the county boy rout council made several anrounr merits and Dr Noble of the Howell Presbyterian church delivered the add re as He took for hia topic Oil at 527 Ft A Small Oil Pocket it Struck on Smith Farm Near South Lyon Reports Attack By Bandit The Weekly Church Program Drillers of the Smith Petroleum Co of Chester, West Virginia who are seeking oil on the farm of Sup ervisor W K Smith about a mile and a half south of New Hudson, and who hst week obtained encouraging sampUs of erude oil from the 527 foot hohtiiexJiauLsiinkai,egoing deeper into the earth hoping to find in the Dundee sand oil in sufhVient quantity to bring in a Mowing well There seemed to be no limit to the oil found at the 527 foot depth and it tested out well O A Smith, in lehaige of the drilling, said the oil pocket at this depth probably is not of fuffiqient quantity to be of any partvular value1 He stated however that it was most encouraging iiibclicvcs if there is much oil it will be found in the Dundee sand, buF j CrreiiiCMMt We believe it was Bill Shakespeare I who once remarked Sweet are the Use cf Adversity The current state ths of 1 eS4Uon seems to have produc I ed a few good results if it has caused much discomfort According to the i report filed by tha different prose cuting attorneys there has been a i Former Gregory Man Attached and I Beaten by Bandit CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Sevice at S30 and that they will havi 1030 A M each Saturdav mornCathechism at 830 L R ed to show any speak of Pinckncy Read Paselk Meabon Dink A Kennedy Miller for Smith, Hall Battle for Paselk, Basydlo for I Lester Huff responded with two more F F C G , G Ypsilanti Res Duffy Jackson Kline Crane Ferrh Abraham Lincoln and told of the many lsojLswhich coujdbe learned from bis life He denjvTl the statement that Lincoln was an infidel or a man of no religious belief although he adniitt i that he was not a member of any church Dr Nobles talk vJas well i nig Confessions for TTurrTyTTCenneyGerald Clttrttm Kfcp 11 given,ml ihonld famish, foott fnr 1 for Miller, murh serious reflection and thought Claiming to have been beatr,n ami left lying in the street when he told a young man who had offered him a ride md then demanded ht Hioney that he had no money , John McClear 63, 735 Christy avenue, appeared at police1 JieadQiiarters early Saturday night and asked officers to make a search for his assailant r Cuts and bruises on McCIears faee testified to his having been struck, detectives state, but they wore unable to finnLidffiTiyfasirugglc near the corner of Firt and Morreil streets where McClear claims, he was attack ed, they reported According to McClear story to police, he was walking home from town and at the corner of West Mich j igan icnue and Blackstone street aj young WtWffilrfar asked himif 1 30 Saturday evening at Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH Rev P F KsicPator Services each Sunday Morning Worship Special arid separate seryic little folks Sunday School Class for all J V P I Kvening Worship I hurs evening prayer scrvi iJ30 for tht 1145 7 00 800 R7W a better idea of what they have there in another couple of weeks At the present time no one can tell just what will be found iind where they will find wht may be there The Smith Company began drilling on the Smith farm about a couple of months ago Day and night shifts are employed at this time Froprtss now is rather slow as they are drilling j through rockSouth Lyon Herald marked decrease in crime in the past two years Crime showed a decrease in 1130 and a still greater one in IW1 This serves to indicate that the crim wave which had its inception immediately following the world W7Ti7Trutilting According to the report filed by I iv James Vaughn, health officer for the city of Detroit, that tin city at the present time is enjoying the lowest death rate of its existance Deaths in Detroit last year numbered 13,40 which gives a rate of Ss per 1,000 In 1930 it was 93 and in 12 it was 134 Of those who died last year heart disease claimed 2,15, cancer 1,113, tuberculosis 1, iimumonia 1,041, violence 1,JJil 010, poplexy, nephritis, suicide, and appendicitis followed in the order named Dr Vaughn lays this decreased death iate to the fact that on account of hu l of money people arc living more normal lives, the climate has been good and there have been no epidemic Also people are more care ful of their diet and preventive mrasLipv are successfully combating contagtous diseases CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minister Miss Elly Iscler, Organist Mrs E, Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Mevnin Worship 1030 a m Juvoi Church I 0 30 a m SPANISH WAR VETERANS ADOPT RESOLUTION Livingston County Spanish War veterans at a recent meeting adopted the following resolution in regard to the TM Mastern disturbance Howell, Michigan FTbnifiTy 3, TTT32 liviiitoi amp No C2 Mich L S W V At legular meeting hel John Werrderh BirdrproKcctrtfng attorney of Ingham county has been calling around in this county the past week He announces that ho is in the race for the nomination for congressman in tin Sixth District to stay Mr Pirds chief claim to fa7rre4fcihc fact that it was his probe of the activities of the Federal Bond and Mort gage do last summer that stirred Waynt county, state and federal officials into action id solos and the TsIev orcheslra witlrp evnnivp program u or c Sundav Schoo V February adopted following 1esoluUtfing that ih ITnitpd Stntrx Ml ftrrBayydlo Ypsi, Baker for John jrrrotlTeTtnwvhiih mncluded the 1HrtTrrtrhTttli son Field gpals Dinkel 8, Meabon 4, Smith 3, Battle L Read 1, Basydlo 1, Duffy 1, Kline 3, Ferris 3 Foul goals Rasydlo 1, Jackson 1, Kline 1 Fouh Pinckney 4, Ypsi 5 Referee Hooker went d a ride McClear accepted ami, according tn his report to officers, he j rhristi11 Endeavor wastfikun down Firt street to Jvlarjrq MH Lg dnv 1 i 30 a i 030 p m 730prmer stoppe J STOCKBRIDGE PLAYS HERE THURSDAY The Pinckncy Independents will meet the Stockbridge team in a double header at the Pinckney Community hnll on Thursday evening, February 11 The filStgpmiewnUtjm at 730 and the second atiT00 Pinckncy played this team twice last year J nd was fortunate enough to win the last game by two points NOTICE I n ve purchased of Daisy Asuith, Stockbridge, a permanent waving machine and facial chair I am pre pared to give all kinds of facials and a special for one week only of a 400 Duradem, LcMur or Sheitan permanent waves complete with ringlet ends for 250 Dorothv Carr driver ,fn wihTedi e BABY CHICKS after turning ofT First street L According to McClear, the then got out of the car, around to McClearV ide an manded his money McClear UUed he had no money and the fight which ended with McClear being left un conscious in the stn et startd Jackson Citizen Press John McClear formerly li Gregory where he worked a tractor and constructed many es and barns in this section WoTstrip TT7 hoir KehcmvaU Wednesilav evening i p lor i TcTr 745 liaye meeting, Thurs 730 p in Orcetra nracise Thurs 730 merit avoid by all honorable in its power, any participation ejfi i in the Far Kastern thet e honorable means power of thj Inited States Th recent doings over in China seem lo have stirred up some of the old war spirit which flamed here in liMS Notwithstanding the horrors of wal TTFT,theAvould be manywtWng LLoLiaiLuLfaj oveiicnn dtrtyin Chini Howrvm1 thrre seems to be little j vu I d in iousCARIXXEtHANlC r We sincerely wish to thanTT OTe Kings Daughters for their kindness in remembering us with the beautiful box of candy and fruit during our recent illness Mr and Mrs Ezra Rrigham POSTMASTERS NAMED President Hoover has named Frank G Leeson postmaster of Manchester for another term and William C Miller postmaster at Pinckney The nominations were sent to the U S senate Monday Purebred White Leghorns, White and Barred Rocks, Wyandotte Reds and Ophingtons, 00 to 1100 per hundred Custom Hatching S300 per hundred All Brooders 10 per cent oiT , , CREGOR BAPTLST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh Pastor ii church i invited to atteml Tabn uele Mrvice in Jackson the ing of Iebruary 1 ith Sunday was every member ci dav Hie e,wa the Hill etll Oakland Hills Poultry Farm, Farmington, Mich r is rr ts O E S CARD PARTY Th Q F S, are sponsoring a Washington party at theiij, hall in Pinckney Thursday evening, Feb 18 Card from S 30 to 11 followed by refreshments and dancing, each WILLIAM GREGORY William Gregory, 4 son fh late William and Susan Strait Gregory of Dexter township, died at hi, home in Ann Arbor Wednesday mrn mgaftcra h4jllnss The ,cas ed was bom in Washtenaw county in what was known as Hudson Mills j but had lived in Ann Arbor for the past 24 years where he was a nvmb er of the Fisher Hardware firm In 10J lie was married to Clara iiell of Dexter township who with one son ind one daughter survives him Ueelanee to both church and W Sunday school Sunday Goal for next Sunday in the Sun day hoe I i II on yen Following are Min GovV tin i territiiy by its nationals, and that Ami i an armed forces , now stationed of on their a be stationed at the scene of dispute in the Far Ivast, to be re as rapidly a erv lie consistv ith the em i iiiace of safely Al Mint the Juvei iiiinnt il thi 4 mtn KUi4t,LSJ22ake no elfort to pro ted r emove fro Til th 1 itelV jHopertv owned j likelyhoyd of their letting their wish, anyway The Corps closed ment iusrd to providr for not t nil,prr,rnt timr lnfywRyrTrilt iieiiate rvacuation ol disputed Unjt 11 States Maidne I its eiiistment oflice in Detroit last md naval sunitM , as th,ir 1U0ta was CQm pletely full and the navy office at Detroit announced last week that of i 112 application received in January only , would be accepted Armv enI Americans jHstm,nt jn ,so at a ,w ,bbThfs i last hranch of the sendee lacks the romantic appeal of the first two as it do not have the travel advantage bv indiidual disputed teror controlled or enrporat ions, at the Offeji i bv them O tlOSe TT Bill 20c is also sundved bv two brothers SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Special communication of Livingston Lodge No Id F A Among those from Pinckney who attended the funeral of Mrs Rene Menard at Northfield Monday were Mr and Mrs W H Eulcr and family, Henry Kice and wife, Mesdames Mike Lavey ad Will Lcdwidge, Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son, Jun ior, Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn, Louis Coyle and wife Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt of Gregory, Fd Merrill and wife of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and daughter, Leona, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor j Mrs Alma Harris returned to De trolt Sunday after spending the past week with Mr and Mrs Tom Snehan Mier limarljrrQLynrh and Gene1 Chandler of Kalamazoo pent the etifttwrthMmM3Ty Mr and Mr Rex Smith visited Mm Cynihtsr WtHmiw in Marion Sunday J Fred Teeple and wife,jf Jettcy vHIe were Sunday visitors at th home pt Mr and Mrs N O Frye M on T3T M issimiT, VM i Ieai Heed, SarahLamborn, Agnes Arnold Joseupiuw JJowIott, Christine Howlett Susie Placeway, Hetta Marshall, Bessie Marsliiill, Lotttt Frearhy, Ruth Whitehead, Katlieiine Meyei Mrs hartley, Lauva Whiteheafi, and Mrs Kockwell, liose Buhl and Mrs Baker ire counting lllljnit, ,,,,,,, ,,f rnite, States iti i or at peril of tin ii live Also that, we urie ail vitiyeiiAatul who are tlkinfT ivT, Gertrud James of Webster and Arthur of Flint and a sister, Mrs Harry Mar shall ofDexter Funeral services were hold at St Andrews church Friday at 200 p m 1 Saturday evening, February Work in the thTrd d egree A good at j Run il was in Forrest tendance is desired on this occasion jy 1 Dexter whew and it is especially necessary that all members of the Fellowcraft team be present Rfreshments will be erved following initiation P W Curlett, Secy I TAX NOTICE i 1 will be at the Pinckney Stat I Lank to reive taxes every Saturda until urther notice othir inited Spanish War Veterans Camp to request their representativ in Congress and in tin Senate to follow the policy set forth in this resolution Also that this resolution sent to ail our Congressmen and representatives and to our State mid National Commanders with the request that it be transmitted to ail Inited Spanish War Veteran Camps in he state and throuh their Commanders to other Commanders outside Michigan Comrade Burt C Daller, AdjL FALLS FROM LGHT POLE While working at the Mich StaV Sauaianum near Howell Saturday, Arlhut PeiryTHJ to thegroutid from an foot light pde when his safety belt b came unfastened Ho was tak to the MeJherson Hospital at Howell whejv he will Ix confined for some weeks MJV IVjry was engaged in installing the new laundry sendee at the sanatorium Rev Lewis of Ann Arbor officiating Lawn cemethe Masonic burial senice WHS given by Golden Rule Lodge of Ann Arbor of which the deceased was a meinbi X Max Ledwidge Putnam Township Treu O CARD OF THANK We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all who so kindly assisted in any way in this our time of sorrow To Rev H V Clark for hi iUeage of xmnlorL To Hugh O FOLLOWING A DOLLAR BILL In order to get a line on the life and adventures of a dollar bill the Waukegan, 111, Chamber of Commerce started out a new bill with a circular attached, requesting every person handling the bill to make a notation of its use Here is the history for fourteen daya changing hands for service Five times for salary Five times for tobacco Five times for cigarettes Three times for camtyr j THE KINCS DAUGHTERS MEET Despite the inclement weatlvrl there was an excellent attendance at the regular meeting of the Kings Daughters, held at the home of Mrs Fred Read, Thursday afternoon Th devotlonirf and business followed the luncheonand an interesting MRS MARY MURPHY Mrs Mary Murphy, widow of the late William Murphy dicTl at the home of lvr daughter, Mrs Martha St in in Detroit Sunday, February 7 The remains were brought to MRS LUCILE MENARD Mrs Lucile Merrard, ,24, wife Rene Menard, died at the Keren ing Hospital in Detroit last Friday aftrj a long illnes The deceased was thi olrjei surviving daughter of Mr and I Mrs Joseph Stackable of Hamburg j townhip and was born in Northfield townhip, Washtenaw county on th J Milmr for his thoughtfulnco and to j the many friends for the beautiful floral offerings i Mrs S ,, Topping Mr and Mrs H G Briggs K L Topp ng and family O the home of Patrick Kennedy in this nth dy of August, 107 She was a village and the funeral was held from mrmh,T 0f the graduating class of St Marys church, Wednesday, al 1030 p M Rev Lewis Dion officiating Burial was in St Marys cemeTh but c letter from the state president was ,ry read also a letter of thanks from Mrs Dorothy Ketchum of the U of M Hospital, for the garments nnd toys srmt the needy path nts during the yulotido Mrs T C Daller directed the folTwueTorinchs Turhishings Twice fov shaves Once for automobile ncccnwricrv Once for bacon Once tor wanning powder Once for garters Once or tooth patc, deceased was born in Ireland ine to thw country in lKW She was married to William Murphy in IS70 Suniving are four daughtJ home ers, Mis Jack Pruess and Mrs, Wilson St in of Detroit and Mrs Joe lowing program piano soln Miss Morrisey and Mrs David Bruce of Planchi Mart in r adi ng M rs rm4anAlso4vons, Michael and I ial wa p th Northfield emeteryT VILLAGE CAUCUS Notice is Hereby Given Thar a Citizens Village Caucus will I b, held at Village Fim Hall On Tuesday, Feb 23, 1932 At 2 oclock P M For the purpose of placing in nom ination candidates for Village Office the ensuing rm and for the 1inckney high school in 102 Surviving are her husband and two children Patriria and Rene jr, her parents, Mr Mid Mrs Joseph Stackable one sister, Leola, and six brothers, Jostph of Howell Lawrence of Lansing and , 4 , transactwjr of such other business as may propnly come before it LouU, Henry, John anJ Aloysious at Tlv funeral vas held from St Patricks church at Northfield Monlay, RevTFVrThotrias offuiatingBuiv Ry order Com Signed Nellie Gardner Clerk of Village of Pinckney, Maycroft vocal solos, Miss Dorothy Wilson The next meeting will be held at the home of the Misses Hoff, with Mrs Louis Clinton and Mrs Reginald J land Schafer as entertainment committee I lot Andrew of Jackson, Patrick of Leslie, William of Munith and John fSwfield A brother, Michael who lives in Hudson and one, Patrick, of Ire ire also left to mourn their HOME BAKED COOPS t Michigan nNOTICE f Home made bread and frted enkea Old time Dance at the Portage on sale at Rills place every day Bak Lake Falivion, Red Hen, Friday, Feb ing done by order Will also deliver 12 Music by Kastlakr Gent ftty , Phone 44 Beth Kennedy ladies 25c A V5 t WlRMAD LAUGHTER HBLKA8SD BY CENTRAL PREM AMOCUTIOHOOFTsUUsT IMS A THRILLING MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON h t WEEK OF JANUARY 24 Thu early part of the week of January 24 promises to be colder than the latter part of last week due to the incoming of a higher barometric presj sure There will be some wind and It was a vaary business It seemed imperturbably If we meet any of probable rain or snow However, to him that uch infrequent passersby your friends Ill explain that were these conditions will mitigate during as he met gazed at him with hostile merely having a stroll together Now, Monday or Tuesday and a day or so curiosity, and followed him with their then, come along and dont lets have of calmer weather is expected as he disappeared into the mist, j any more of your swank By the middle of the week there will His ears wre constantly alert for the The pdice station was not far be a more decided upward turn of the measured footfall of a policeman away, ana, they reached it without thermometer readings and the next Ev ry constable in London seemed to further adventure Mr Herridge was two or three days are expected to be be abroad that night Several times led before the sergeant, who regarded much warmer r Herridge was compelled to turn him with marked disfavor while the From the middle of the week until jsuddenly and dodge up some side constable told his story But what about Friday there will be rain or street till the guardian of the law had filled Mr Herridge with amazement snow and strong wind storms There passed More than once, after one orj was that he was obviously not recogwill be more or less moisture in the , other of these detours, ho lost his way j nized Was it possible that during air, but restratfHftginfluences n peweHHpamc yeixed htm atthe thought the hours he had spent wanderirfg at this time will hinder any great that the last vestiges of the fog might through London the news of his escape amount from falling as rain or snow, clear away before he could reach his from the plainclothes men had not There will be drizzles of rain, flurries goal Hoxton appeared to him as an been circulated If this were so, of snow or mists and fogs These lat Ultima Thule, scarcely to be attained there was no point in his giving himter will be dangerous to traffic inland in the course of a lifetime And even self away before he need and on the Great Lakes when he got ther He moistened his Its as true as I stand here, serDuring Friday or Saturday temperalips nervously as he considered how he, geant, he protested Couple o chaps tures will change and start the down1 should approach Ginger Murdoch, and in a pub at Islington bet me I ward motion, but a cold spell at this what reply that uncertaintempered wouldnt walk to the Bank and back time will not be very long lived j gentleman would make to his repre without being spotted Bet me a fiver, Freezing to Death I sentations i they did, and seeing that it was a bit The Chinese war and contract I foggylike, 1 took them on Only came bridge have been slightly over CHAPTER III up to town today, I did Thought I ehsinwoH f lato hy tVt HHjurrT MrIlnnidgtrarlay through mighfnnd a job o wFrTToTTeep my what happens when one freezes to Pentonville and as he climbed the hill, wife and kids What would be the he realized to his horror that the fog good of my lying to you, sergeant wa perceptibly thinning This would Som folks tell lies because it death The discussion started, according to The Literary Digest, when Ralph Abercromby, author of the book Wreather, stated those in the last stages of freezing generally strip themselves of all clothing Prof M W Harrington disputes the statement on the grounds that he had never wit nessed such cases in all his years experiences with the American blizzard In this argument there seems to be some heat over cold facts Ive got them here, sir, and Id like you to have a look at them, if you dont mind He produced the handcuffs, and laid them out for the Inspector to examine Brooks took them up and turned them over carefully They were an ordinary regulation pair, such as could be found in any police station But Breoks seemed to find them interest ing, for he examined every inch of them with the utmost care At last he put them down with a puzzled frown Its a rum thing, sergeant, but I cant see the official stamp OB 4hew,J he said No, sir, replied the sergeant Thats what seemed queer to me Theyre brand new, so it isnt as if it could have been rubbed off Looks to me as if theyd been issued without being stamped It looks like it, certainly, replied Brooks He walked across the room to the window, where he stood staring reflectively into the yard beneath That a pair of handcuffs could have oome interfuse atsuijLPolice station BtrtnerSfortes Bird Conservation You naughty, cruel boy said the fashionably dressed young woman to the boy she had found despoiling a btrdVrtetT1How can you be so hetrrt less as to take those eggs Think of the poor mother bird when she com backand Thats all right, miss,interrupt 1 the boy the mother bird is del The young womans expression fleetej disbelief How do you know she asked, sharply Shes on your hat was the T Correct The ttacher was putting qui t ,TO theeta sir Whnt iln w rail a man1 h ukii who keep on talking and talkr when people are no longer iiiTsUd Pleese, ir said a hoy teacher il What ThaVc the Way leather to new pupil your fathers name, dear Xew Pupil Daddy Teacher Yes, dear But does your mother call him New Pupil She dont call anything Shelikes him, w without being stamped with the official mark was unthinkable He was well acquainted with the routine of the Stores Department, and he knew that the absence of the stamp could not have escaped the many eyes which would have inspected them before issue Brooks turned abruptly from the window Ill have a look at your Mr Tomkins, if you dont mind, sergeant, he said Perhaps Id better see him alone I may be able to persuade him to unbosom his aching heart to me The Inspector entered the cell, and B smile appeared upon lils tace as his eyes beheld its occupant But it was not until the sergeant had retired out of earshot that he spoke Well, I never If it isnt my old friend Pussy Herridge, he exclaimed Whftt hronprir vnn intn rhiq pflr nf bracelets on Didnt know where I wai, Mr Brookat, and thats a fact I mustehave walked miles through the fog Its a mercy I wasnt run over or something And as for the tools, why, them chaps must have put them in my pockets, sir The Inspectors face took an expression of respectful admiration Gee, I wish I had your imagination, Pussy, he exclaimed The Chiefs always saymg that the first quality in a detective is imagination Id be one of the Big Four if I had you to help ma In fact, I think Ill put you away where I know where to find you for a bit I can come to you for advice now and then, cant I Brooks left the cell, and walked slowly back along the the corridor to the sergeants room I havent got it yet, sergeant, he said cheerfully The man is an old friend of mine Hes never done time yet, but hes been more qr less under observation for a couple of years His nam is Tom Herridge, and he lives in Creek fitifiat,WAppig,But how he eame by those handcuffs I cant make out Bring him up and get him remanded for further evidence Ill have a look round Wapping myself tonight On his way back to Scotland Yard the Inspector devoted his mind to this curious adventure of Pussy Herridge That there was more in it than met the eye, he was convinced He was pretty certain that the handcuffs with which he had been manacled did not belongto the police In the first place ther was the difficulty of accounting for the ahserxA nf ifh, Underfed CkiUtren Increase in Homes Of Unemployed The jfcesent economic emergency has meant a qterWng increase in the number of poorly, and even insuf ficiently nourished children, according to the January issue of Public Health Nursing Tables giving the normal weights of children of certain heights are no longer regarded as an infallible means of detecting malnutrition, continues Public Health Nursing For stunted growth is a symptom that appears only after the harm has been done In these times particularly, the most watchful methods must be employed for discovering the families where the food supply is ill planned or insufficient If malnutrition as a result of the depression is to be combatted, says Public Health Nursing, we should prevent it rather than attempt to cure it Prevention for unemployed families requires finding the underfed c held re n rather than the children whose growth has ben effected To wait for evidence of retarded growth is like waiting for rachitic deformities to develop before administering the necessary vitamins o fi and in the second, it was unthinkable that the escape of a pirsoner should not have been immediatelyrnciftfcJ Farmers of the county and other the police Who then, had hWidcuffed persons interested now may learn the the world,Pussy There surely arent any cribs to crack in Pentonville, are there You ddrt meantoo break into the gaol by any chance, did you I didnt mean to break into anyI where, Mr Brooks, replied Herridge earnestly You know me, sir, and you know I wouldnt be likely to do j such a thing , him, and why Inspector Brooks had made an exhaustive study of the methods of the rival gangs of criminals which thronged the underworld of London He knew to a certainty that Mr Herridge was involved with these, and h had a pretty shrewd suspicion that the machinations of on of the gangs were responsible for his adventure It was, for instance, quite possible that somebody had found it convenient to keep Herridge out of the way while some coup was in preparation, in order to prevent him or his friends from antici pating the attempt, whatever it might be Herridge might have beenlured to some convenient house, and there Oh, I know you all right, Pussy, replied Brooks You wouldnt dream of staiRrrrg thewjute flower of aj blameless life But rPTvery thought i locked up and handcuffed JFrom this seclusion he had escaped, and had been on hisway home when the Pentonville constable arrested him Not at all an unlikely theory The more Brooks considered it, the more he liked it It would account for the amazing fairy stories Herridge had chosen to tellIf tht gang, which had trapped him had been a powerful one, he would not have dared to put the police on the track of iimftmhars, faLj2fyou to carry those prfttylittle tools of yours about with you Theyre so apt toproduce a wrong impression Especially as one of thm has the marks of paint, still on itYou might at least keep them clean Mr Herridge, his eyes fixed intently on the Inspector, made no reply His Herridge would realize the fate likely toovertakehimif vmentioned names, and would prefer to submit to the inconvenience of a few days in the celTs No serious charce could be ini Not Speedy Have you ever been Kiei He before She Yyye, ecause I nnev r could ssay nnno fast enough Dig for Dud Little Ethel Mother, arc you the nearest relative Ive got Her mother Yes, dear, and your father is the closest once more at a lightly increased pace And at the very first corner he almost collided with a policeman He might till have saved himself but the encounter was the final blow toiw hattcLnerves In a sudden and unreasoning aforrss of panic he The policemans hand had closed around the chain of the handcuffs niver do he must keep to the lower comes natural, replied the sergeant, ground HeswymgroxTttdaridset out Well fix you up with board and lodging lei the night, anyhow, till we rind out a bit more about you in the morning But you cant put me in the cells expostulated Mr Herridge I aint done nothing you can charge me with whole1 faculties were devoted to the task of discovering whether or not Brooks knew of his previous nights adventure hrtd a ga i n s t him ,TOT, jrftrrattrtlTeTewa no law against people walking about in handcuffs took to his heels and ran blindly in the first direction which presented itself Charge you exclaimed the sergeant, Ill charge you all right Being in unlawful possession of a pair of The policeman, amazed at this conj handcuffs, the property of Hies Majfession of guilt, gave immediate esty the King Put himin number six, chase Even then Mr Herridge might George, have escaped, had his terror not been so txtreme that he failed to notice the curb on the opposite side of the road He tripped and fell, and before he could drag himeif to his feet the policemans hand was upon him Ere, whats the game asked the policeman indignantly Think As a result sage from the Yard, Detectivi o f a telepho n ic messergeant to Scotland Inspector Brooks of the C I D arrived at the police station in the early hours of the follow ing morning Brooks was an imposing and formidabel figure, standing well vuuV plHuiiKa ndinH Uf tip and run, hi snck with a chest r RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD With Castoriai regulation When your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, It means he is not comfortable Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried off as it should be Bowels need helpmild, gentle help but effective Just the kind Castoria gives Castoria is a pure vegetable preparation made specially for childrens ailments It contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics Dont let your child s resWand your own or what Tllo, whats this Mr Herridges had had fallen out of his leeve nd the handcuffs glintj ed patently in the light of the policemans lantern The latter examined them with puzzled interest But Mr Herridge wits were corn like a bull and a voice like a foghorn He had risen from the ranks by the merit of several brilliant pieces of work Behind his massive appearance he had a juick and shrewd brain, and a rough good nature which had earned him, even among criminals, the repuirg back to him This man at leasttation of binF a wnite an had evidently not been warned of his1 Its a queer thing about this chap, escape, and in the fact lay the glimsir, d thp sergeant,Of course mer of a chance for him j his account of himself is all bunkum What this mean asked the policeman sternly Its a bet replied Mr Herridge earnestly There was a couple of chaps in a pub what bet me I would not walk across London in these for thin without being copped Ill be netting back and pay up PI nty of time for that, remarked h policeman pleasantly You com along with me and tell the sergeant all about It Hes a rare chap for a bet We went through his pockets anil found a very decent collection of tools and a pair of gymnasium shoes Hes one of the regulars, all right, and no doubt you will be able to identify him Did he give you his name and address, sergeant asked Brooks The sergeant smiled He said his name WAS Tomkins, that he had a wife and family in Wigan, and that he came to London for the first time yesArd Id come quietly, too, if Iterday, he replied As a matter of fact,, u blind imon eould tell tftat he is K CASTORIA Why, people will think Im arrestedX Funny how people, make these little mistakes, replied the policeman And your man iQi was you beinterjruptedAjprpmidjQse Mr Herridges heart sank, JThcJajcockne and that hes never been of Tstoria will urge stubborn little policemans hand had closed round the farther than Margate always has the name no Plty of escape J IOUVC no call to march me y 1 through the streets like this, he urry tcAtM whined Ill come quietly enough if VOUH take, these hlffHtwithinffB off ing about with a pair of handcuffs on, did he said Brooks Thats a queer thing, for weve had no rrewof a prisoner escaping from his escort, iou saw him yourself with the hand cuffs on I suppose He had them on when he was brought in, replied the sergeant CHAPTER IV Come, now, Pussy, continued the Inspector, That story you told the sergeant wont do, you know You it to amuse those at Wigan Were might have kept kiddies of yours bound to find out the truth in an hour or two, anyhow You may just as well cough up the story and get it over rTBrooks eyes the matter was of very little, importance, so far as Her ridge himselfwas concerned But it might form a clue to the machinations of some powerful gang, whose, activities, if revealed, might throw light upon hitherto unsolved crimes Trace the gang which had found it convenjentjokidnap Herridgediscover their reasons for so doing,ah7fa whole series of interesting facts might be dis covered So Brooks reasoned The difficulty was, how to make Herridge speak Brooks, essentially kindhearted as he was, oftpn reprettpM thp prejndifpg nf Mecosta Farm Land Mapped, Described All soils on all farms in Mecosta county, Michigan, are mapped and described in a soil survey report just is 11 le buitmii of c1rerntstryan soils of the United Statesdepartment of agriculture names and the locations of the different soils on any farm in the county by reading the report and studying the map in it The report names 18 distinct soils as present in Mecosta county in addition to peat and muck It locates them on the map by assigning a color for each soil It tedls the color, texture and depth of each type of soil,, the character of the subsoil and whether it is favorable to the downward drainage and upward movement of soil moisture or whether it is hardpan or an impenetrable subsoil which retards root growth and the movement of soil moisture Isabella loam, the most extensive soil in the county, is descrhbedby thereport as one of the most fertile Kent silt loam, Fox gravelly sandy listed among the more productive soils in this report Coloma sand, the second most extensive soil of the county is described as a soil on which yields are invariably low and crop, failures common, A copy of the report may be obtained free from Michigan congressmen or senators, orfrom the officeof information, United States departmint of agriculture U W 2iolQ30111932, Opportunity Aaieta In a flash Mr Herridges mind was made up Brooks did not know that he had taken the Hardway diamonds Impossible as it seemed, he had not heard of his arrest by the plainclothes men Perhaps they had not made their report yet, perhaps they were still searching for him There was, of course, no hope of escape Ultimately the news must come through But Mr Herridge, with the instincts of a rat in a trap, would fight to the last gasp Rather because lying came to him naturally than in any hope of being believed, he Instantly framed a new story Well, I dont mind telling you, Mr Brooks, he replied I didnt like to say it to the sergeant here All the police arent like you, sir Once they gets a down on a chap they dont give him a chance Truth is, Mr Brooks, I got properly blind last night and I dont rightly know what happened Let that be an awful warn ingto civilization which disapproved of a little mild torture Nothing desperate, of course, ust a glowing brazier with a few hot irons on it Their actual application would scarcely be necessary The presence aloneof this gen tle stimulant would be quite sufficient to overcome the reluctance of criminals of the Herridge type The Inspector sighed as he forced his thoughts into more orthodox channels Denied the possibilities of physi cal intimidation, he would Ve compelled to resort to subtler methods, Herridge, if he could not be made to speak, might be entrapped into state you, Pussy, remarked the Inspector Carry on, my lad, and lets hear the sordid story of the debauch Well, it was this way, sir Ivei been getting a bit fed up with Wapping lately Its no placefor a chap what wants to run straight The boys there persecutes an honest dhap something terrible So I looks about, and hears of a decent place in Islington and yesterday evening I goes up to have a look at it Well, you know how it is, sir, I walks into a pub, I dont rightly remember the name of it, and gets talking with a lot of yo1mg chaps like myself No doubt a most edifying conrivigaioaT Pussy, commented theIn spector And what next Thats just what I cant tell you, Mr Brooks Its my belief that they doped my drink We hadnt had more than a dozen rounds or so when I begins to feel all funny and sleepy like And the next thing I knows, I was walking about with them blessed ments which coultl be used as clues Brooks had an instinctive feeling that something pretty big lay behind the apparently trifling incident He was still thinking of what he should say when he next visited the imaginative Pussy when he entered the portals of Scotland Yard But he had not penetrated very far into the recesses of the building wmen a colleague accosted him Hullo, Brooks, here you are at last he said The Chief has been looking for you for the last half hour Right Ill go and see if I can comfort him, replied Brooks He went up to the Assistant Commissioners room and knocked on the door Bidden to enter, he found his Chief in consultation with an exquisitely dressed man of about thirty, with a curiously melancholy cast of countenance, belied by a pair of twinkling eyes The Assistant Commissioner looked up as the Inspector came in Ah, good morning, Brooks, he said Thte is Mr Richard Prmampton You might spin your yarn to the In spectbivIWc1t,Z To be continued o RiirtHUdio rRailroad Engineer Yep, I built tho radio set all by myself, Bill Bill I believe it she whistles for every station Cash for yourfarm, businesi, residence, etc No matter where located Free information Blacks Realty Co, Bex 17, Chippewa lall, Wis New Aviation Sensation low priced nonrtmetitive phenomenal demand Need txtlusive representative sell dealers and consumer Splendid opportunity DouiasMcInnis Co, 519 Main, Cincinnati, O PECANSPaper shell variety Five pounds for 98c f o b Camilla Ga Send check with order J G P E Bailey, Camilla, I Six t Twenty acre to500 acre farms Houses and lots, Missouri For information write to Mr Bert F Kaiser, Brunwick Mo Success for you in 1932 Your stars will tell ZodiacaJ reading 10 cent Send birthday H W Buschen, 138 C3ay St, Hackensack, NJ Wanted Men to solicit uidsnipr Fruit and Ornamental Tre8, RoBes, ShruArsifiyer preens Pay wekly Free Outfit Fruit rowers Nurseries, Newark New York State A RARE CHANCE You prevent many causes, prevent also the chief cause of ill health Involve no sacrifice, no inconvenience, no mental method, no advice, no medicine, no treatment, noeffort, no pain, no skill Cheaper than soap easy to do takes few minutes Book 25 cents No strings , DUAPART CO, H FELLA PLACE, San Francisco, Calif A good thrifty 40acre apple orchard in good fruit country other farm bargains Breazeale the land man, Hermitage Mo For Sab5 pr giant white runt pageoes, 450 per pair or 20 for all some werewinners at last national show a fine present for that boy J B Basehore Jeannette, Pa Send 25 cents for our hand lotion recipe Molt a at hnmft MV money Delights al Hickman Co TO8 Olive, St Louis, Mo Drug Store for SalePhysicians opportunity only store in county 15,000 can be greatly reduced mountain town Addres Clements 2044 Gaylord St, Denver, Col Ladies engraved motto for your dining room 100 postpaid Lewis Young, 19 Greenwood Ave, Wollaston Mass Ib75MaryMiles Tailored Dresses look sedelightfully extravagant I Excellent fitwork manship Direct from manufacturer Tremendous savings Catalogue free Mary Miles Frocks, 1410 Broadway, New York, y Y Why suffer from neuritis, rheumatism or any nervous affliction when relief may be had for the asking Guaranteed harmless Chas G Clarke Soo, Mich Popular Song Poems Wanted, for radio and talking pictures Thousands of dollars paid Send poems or write for our 5050 planIn d i an aSon g BjineauDepJK SajemJInd Bird Dogs, 2 Irish setter females past year old 1500 each One pointer female whelped May, 1930 Liver and White Tom Doone Brecdin 20 all papers above dogs, untrained Irish setter bitch 4 years, and 3 pups 2 months old, 2 males, 1 bitch, all papers, 8500 Stud dogs and bird bitches for sale Dr W J HUIB Kirkaville Mo Attto Carbon Removed Keeps motor deanNo expense Costs 2 Saves 2 monthly Agents wanted, write today Carbon Eliminator Co 9107 Falcon Detroit, Mich 32 Dancing, as 1 teach Is New York studios Physical exercises Instructions mailed Reasonable Write for Info C Fox 122 Park Row Bldg New York Ctty 30 I ,3 to 12 uHPaTs portfr la yoirown tuck yard, be yottr ownboss if you really want to work, write Httfb C Amidon, Elyria, Ohio 29 Dont throw away your dull Gillette or Pre bak blades They can be resharpened for 1c each Mall to F Karmann 17 Miller A Muskegon Mtch 29 GIRVINS Hair oeJor restorer for Grey pr faded hair brings back original color or money refunded Send 0 cents for trial sise A Oirvin, 08 N Fourths Camden N J mmmjmmrmwrrmrm mqFmnry PWfilWWT Jl44,fvll,JSJ v S The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 10, 1932 REGISTRATION NOTICE , Villag Election Monday, March 14th, 1932 To the Qualified Electors of the Village of Pinckney STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice is hereby give that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Village Clerk, will on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of regul ar or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such registration Provided, however, thai I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary elec tion and the day of such election The last day for General Registra tion does not apply to persons whovote under the Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that I will be U Millinery Store Tuesday, Feb 23, 1932 The Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m, for tho purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Regist ering such qualified electors in said Village as Shall Properly Apply therefor ly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to tho sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the VILLAGE on public business or his or her own business,, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unablo to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election I such applicant ,sh in said matter, wilfully make anyfalse statement, he or she shall be deemed guity of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof The provision relative to registration in Townships and cities shall applyand l mforce as to pegmmtton in Villages Dated Feb 2, A D 1032 Nellie Gardner Village Clerk GETTING BUSINESS GLOOM EM US i u I In rny village in which the clerk doc s not maintain regular daily office hours, the village council of such village may require that the clerk of such village shall be at his office or otor designated place for fhe pur po of receiving applications for regit ration, on such other days as it ahall designate prior to the last day for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to last day of registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby further given that I will he at Mjllinery Store Saturday, February 27, 1932 from 2 oclock p m to 5 oclock p m Saturday, March 5th 1932Last Day from 10 oclock am to 9 oclock prn For Cieneral Registration by Person al Application for Said Election The naffleHfftoptfflnbut an AC1V Two Dates for New Yea in Seventeenth Century We ought to be thiofeful that the iffeir of the calendar wai Mttled for SB by eur ancestors, for It noat hare been i very muddling bpttneas to live In the Seventeenth century, for in stance, when the new year, did not BeflB offlcialiy until tBe lait week In UAL Resident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book Registration by Affidavit Sec 10 Registering of Electors Regular Session of 1925 ArryttbcTrtr Voterras definedin this net, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voterVbnttot at any election or prtmary electiohTTviay at theTime of m along application for absent voters ballot, present to the village clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be in substantially the following form Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan County of ss I being duly sworn, depose and say that 1 am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the pre March, while at the same time people counted December 1 as the last day of the old year Long before the time of Pepys, for example, many peo ple regarded January 1 as New Tears day, though the old year went on until March 24 Thus on December 31, 1660, Pepyi notes in hln diary At the end of the last and the beginning of this year ,1 take myself now to be worth fSOO about 1,500 clear in money But this did not al ter the fact that January 1 was not 1663, but 1660 March 2u he reckons merely aa7Laivday7 thottfhonthat date he had to change the year It Is really remarkable that nothing was done until 1752 to bring the end of the year by ordinary reckoning and ,the legal end of the yeaf togerherthough, after all, it may not besowoniMfur when we rgmrmteT that we purselves still begin the fiscal year a from Qld Lady day, which Is calendar Yet By ROME C STEPHENSON President Amtricau Baaktrt Aitodatio TpHBRE is such a thing as brerstay ing a depression just as there Is of overstaying a boom Overconfi dence makes tho great majority miss the turn ia a boom, and un derconf idenca makes them miss it in a depression A leading New York banker wad aaked recently when, lie could eH ,1that tufri for the better had iome About R C STEPHENSON three montha after It nag happened, he candidly replied J There Is more signTficance Ja that remark than appears on the surface As more and more manufacturers and business men realize that the turn ha already come and that they are, over staying the time to adopt constructive policies, they begin cautiously to presa their selling campaigns, to speed up their production, to enlarge their work Ing forces and increase their cora mitments for supplies It is the gather ing weight of their influences that finaU ly raises the pressure of coitfldencai to the dynamic power of recovery The surest way to bring thp rinti cinct of the village of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postoffice address is No street or R F D No P O that I am there arecompensations even in anomalies The sufferings of the ordinary citizen about the turn of the year are erious enough without bating a budget to add to them,Manchester England Guardian out of the business depression ia to raise the pressure of public confidence to the point of becoming such a dynamic force It has invariably been the push of that force which haa started recovery in the past, and it is the gathering power of thlc fore which will start recovery frcm thirpresent depression It is a favorable sign of tho timet that there seems to be general agree meht that the bottom of the depres sion has been reached and all eyes are peeled and looking ahead for the first indications that the turn for th better isrin sightWho knowsbuJ wbat the first thing we know wo will find ourselves looking backward in stead of forward as we realize thaf the turn has already come It Is 3 rough and rocky road that runs across the bottom ofthvallex9f busincsa depression, and most of us Tfrretoobusy steering the old Ford from hump to bump to be able to take in all tho scenery So who knows butwhat eome important changes in the land scape are already taking place NEIGHBORING NEWS A600 lb hog was butchered at Highland last week Because of the sharp decline in the demand for grocery orders, the wel fare store at Dearborn may be closed This i nnouncement bears out recent statements that Dearborns unemployment class had diminished to almost a negligible minimum during the past few weeks j The Oakland County Fair which is1 held al Mjlford each year is said to stand at a critical point Many unpaid bills and premiums are against the fair assoc i Ths Standard Oil Co has purchas ed the property in Brighton at the corner of Grand River and U S 23 It lias been renting the same, for several years of the Ira Cast heirs Livingston county paid a total gas and weight tax in 1931 of 7,45815 Charles VanWinkle and Browning Browne are preparing to drill an oil well on the A L Smith farm just east of Howell The Davis Oil Co of New Lexington, Ohio, will do the work, Twelve acres of land on the Cedar j Bend Drive near Ann Arbor has been j given to that city by its owner, Mrs Cora Vaughn, to be used as a park Probably ikoxddstauomobile driver in tho UnitodStates lives In Michigan The Michigan department of state recently issued a drivers license to Thomas Gordon of Grand Rapids, aged 102 years Step on It a three act play will be given by the Stockbridge Senior class on Feb 10 Th Stockbridge common council refused to act on a jietition for t repeal of a village ordinance prohib iting the operation of card rooms in the villager and also refused to push the complaint to close the card room on account of the state statute gov erning, same The Howell egg and poultry show will be held on Feb 18, 10, and 20 FOR THE SMALLEST KITCHENETTE or the LARGEST HOME there is an ELECTROCHEF electric range No matter what the size of your kitchenor your family, no matter how large or how small vour home or apartment, there s an Electrochef modeJ designed to lit it One of the four models shown here is exactly adapted to vour require, menta Forthekitchenette,there8 a range complete with four burn, ers and fullsize oven, requiring floorspafionlv22inche wide and 25 inches deep The oven will easily roast a 20pound turkey For kitchens where space is a less important consideration, theres the standard Electrochef For larger homes, there are the twooven fourburner and the twooven swburner range The smallest kitchenette model is adequate for 2 to 10 people, and the large 2oven models will cook for 20 to 30 Choose EleotFochcf that mm r Bo4t YOUR needs I nvoathly THE DETROIT EDISON co A study of one thousand families usinaTnSe tlECTROCHEf electric range showed a Cooking cost of WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY BANKERS FAVOR ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Ice Cream Boxing th Comga To box the compass means In nnutlral Imiguap u nclte Tn consecutive ordnr the points of the mariners coinpass The points, from north to oast are as follows North, northbneTfalT part, north hy wnftrrrorth hypast one hnlf east, north north east, north north onehalf east, north east hy north, north east onehalf north, north east, north enst or one half oaot, north east hy east, north east hy east onehalf east, east north east, east north east onehalf east, east by north, east onerhalf north, east The Power to rai GRADUAL CHANGE From the Dispatch of Feb 14 1907 Lcit biin Wednesday Th ice houses in this section arc about all filled Horn to Nornlan Wilson and wife of MifsouH on Jan 24 a boy National CommisaioiLJielifevej Local Sentiment Should Gov ern Evolution in Methods of Conducting Banking A post card from George Reason states that they have sold 40 Carter awv at thfcageaulo show I L,LWednoUiy tivenitiKltbBu of th Hastem Star went to the home of Mrs F A Siller as a farewell sutHt partyon Mrsicnrge Reason who i soon tomove tOLjJLetjrxt eft i FRUITS, NUTS ANDCONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bnanas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,Lemons,Etc FRUITS IN SEASON A CTNTItE F substantial changes aro to b brought abuut in branch banking ia the United States they should originate witkiii Uxa states rather than from Washington on iutnrstate linos as proposed in trade area brmeh banking plans, a recent report or Ve Economic Policy Commission o liiaiMi Viola iVters Monday with a American Bankers Association de clares Such changes, it adds, should develop by evolutionary rather thaa revolutionary stages Tlie is a extension of branch baTTT ing through state action would mean that not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be he3d upon the day of 10 , the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for the pur pose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race 5 Birthplace Date of naturaliza tion Ifurther swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief TakcB subscribed and sworn to before r,ic thi3 day of 19 My Commission expires 19 Signed Notary Public in and for said County, State of Michigan Mote If this acknowledgement is taken outside that the person taking the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached RtgUtration of AbnU by Oath Sec 9Part IIChap III If any person whoae name is not registered hall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or promary election, and shall, UNDER rju atAtft hat he or she JMUlsd states not now permitting state banks to have branches or else closely ro etttctirig them, would individually lib eralize their laws asan oxprcssioii o cTfanging local desires anfttmBditijra, i t beautiful photo holder was renictriberanoe lair Johnson has accepted a position with thi Fowlervillo Commercial bank and commenced work Monday The W 1 C met at the home of full attendance of 17 A thirty gate social will be held at the hjflme of Perry Towh Frb 22 nMt1 famftllr41 4jd at heyhem Tuiy nijt The funeral will be held at the home Friday The Ladies Home Missionary met at tlv home of Mrs Ella Jackson Inst week and elected the following onVThats Dixie Gas and this doubtless would insure a liberate, evolutionary process, the port says Tho other method, tha through Federal action, would menr a sweeping change for the country 3 a whole, for legislation grunt1, x branch hanking powers to national banks in all states, regardless of local sentiment, would, ot course, indiro equivalent branch banking enactments in every state in the Union not iw permitting or really wanting state banks to have branches, in order to keep them on a competitive equality Upholds State Privilege VTe Unitstrrrrebas4i4ww4v fel Pre PITS Vice Secy Tresis Chaplain LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES dent of such precinct and has resided in the VILLAGE TWENTY DAYS next preceding such election or primary election, designating particular Phone 491 Complete Samples Line Prices ReasonableWork Guaranteed Howell Upholstering Co LARDIE Furniture Repairing and Rcfinishing Work called for and delivered 119 Byron Road Howell, Mich DonW VaaWinkle Attorn at Law that a proper stimulus to tho development of branch banking would ba given by tho Federal Government taking the initiative through granting broader privileges within state linea to national banks than tlity now ea Joy It is argued that state govera menta could then follow suit as to state banks and that in this way a more progressive branch banking altitude might be promoted by the national banks taking the lead White we do not deny that there may ba some merit in this view as to soma specific localities, we stand firm never theless on the principle that no such grant of powers to national banks should cross state lines, or exceed tlie privileges that state legislatures could and would grant to their state banks, Moreover we believe that If thr choice between these two possible courses ot extending branch banking were put up to bankers they would be generally opposed to any forcible imposition of branch banking on the states through the medium of the na tional bauksjattinWe beliovo it Mrs E1 htJackson Mrs Thomas Hurchiol Mrs Frank Crimes Mrs Helen Terth Mrs J A Cadwell A large wolf was shot near Chelsea last week Washtenaw county had to pay half of the state bounty of 2 Th Anderon Fanners Club met with Mr and Mrs Albert Wilor Feb J The following officers were elected Pres K , Webb STATE OF MICHIGAN I he Iobatc Court for the County of Livingston ,LI ,t sion of sain iuurl, held at tin Ilobatc Oftice in the City ,i Howell in said County on the 7th day of J, ruury A I 1992 lijai UtriKWiilia L LmiSr Judge o Probate In the Matter of the Kstale of Clarence Iv Clenri, Deceased Louiso C Clcnn having filed in said court her petition, praying that the Phone 010 Repair Work of All Kind GUS RISSMAN Licensed MasTcr Plumber Plumbing aii Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating nf All KJLndWiiHandle liLectrielaapsj Scptic Tanks and Water Pfiflsure Tank3 C04 Washington Howell, Mkt Vice Pres Chas HofT administration of said estate be granted to herself, or to some oth ei suitable person It is Ordered, That the fcth day of February A D HilJ at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, hi and is hereby appointed or hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this ordrr, for three succcssivf weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney 1IAXEOF MICHIGAN 4Ofice ot i First State Savirgs Btnk flouts Ml would be preferableJ Secy Asst Secy Cora Devereaux Trea Richard Clinton The next meeting will be held March f with Mr and Mrs Charles HofT The North Hamburg Literary Society wil meet with Mr and Mrs S K, Vanllorn, Feb 10 The following program has been prepared Music Club Bulletin Ceorgo VanHorn Recitation Kittic King Kecitatiort Bertha Rosecran Solo Grace Appleton Paper Lulu Benham Solo , Will Nah Reading Myron Hendricks Reading 7 Orville Nash Recitation 7, Max Switzer Solo Howard Harris Recitiation Suda Swarthout Recitation Frank Dunning Solo Fanny Swarthout Monologue Fred Fish A sawmill is being set up on the agani aid tat, should be limited, JiliUliitJlhJinivspapiT jliMLdandlandthai iniiLx, 44poiute4fce reMary Greiner circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true ropy Judgr of Probate Cflfstia Parshall, Register of Probate Radr Repairing Aril Work to come about through the more grad ual and democratlo method of tha states ganting their banks brancH bankingJtpwers state by state where, if aadllgal condition and aeag rchftfi Jamaigaylc iarm Boni to Max Cameron and wife of Plain field, a daughter nnrl to C Sweet and wife, t son E Garnett 1 am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing and arid work Also have a full stock of repairs and parts to replace worn units Was in radio business h Detroit for seven years Give me a call, Trices reasonable PinrUn Mich Phon No 8 666 The Frobate Court for the County of Livingiton At a 7i, ei id Court, held at the Probate HYUT in the City of Howll in the said County, on the 2 day of January, A 1 J j2 Pre ent Hon WjlLis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In5juyMattv of th Fstatc of Emil H P,er, feceasd li appealing t the court that th ti1 ff prentation of claims enve, examine and adjust all claims and dmiands against said deceased by and before aid court It r, Ordered, That creditors are required to preset their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the th day of May A D KoJ at te oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination and adjusiTVnt, ,f ail claims anddemands againM said deci ased It is Further Ordered, That public notice then of be Kivm by publication of a copy of this order for three suecrssivr weeks previous to said day of hrari,g in the Pinckney Dispatch, a nrwspapor printed and circulated in ,said county, Willie L Lyons, A true copy judgc 0f rrobatc Celestia Parshall, Register of rrobatc 6o Liquid or Tablets uaed internlly and 656 Salve externally, make a comprrtc and TrfTccttve tfeaTmcnTfor Cold 5,000 in Cath Prizes Ask Your Druggist for Particulai XI JmttM of Oi ISM is1 afV s wmrfrrwymrnmm Plfl Howell H C Gcrkin, Mgr Howell, Mich ifcj , V r m 2 J ITI , IH Wed, Thur, F Feb 10, 11, 12 A Sensation LADIL3 OF THE BIG HOUSE Feat SYLVIA SIDNEY SLIM SUMMERVILLE in a timely comedy PEKING INTO PEKING News Novelty Sat, Feb 13 LASCA OF THE RIO GRANDE Feat LEO CARILLO and DOROTHY BURGESS Galloping Ghost No 10 Comedy Cartoon Mat 200 P M con to 11 PJM x Sun, Mon, Feb 14, 15 BELOVED BATCHELOR Feat DOROTHY JORDAN and PAUL LUCAS Comedy Running Wild Wek End Mystery SnakegAttrer Mat 200 P M con to 1100 P M X Tues, Feb 16 WALTER HUSTON in RUTH CHATTERT6N in RULING VOICE RIGHT TO LOVE X Wed, Thur Fri Feb 17, 1819 EDDIE CANTOR in PALMY DAYS His Greatest Success Comedy Sold at Auction The Handy, Guy News x Earning Isnt Enough Mr and tori J M Brigham, daughter, Zeta, and children spent last Wednesday in Dearborn, the guests of Mr and Mrs frhos Moahier Loreen McGIejinen of Detroit viaited at the J M Brigharo home Sunday Roy Smollett made a business trip to Detroit last Thursday Edna Kingsley returned Sunday after spending a week in Dearborn and Inkster Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett ehiidrenof Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs M Allison spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Mer Jasper Bennett, a life long resident of Hamburg died at the county home I in Marion township, Wednesday night, February 3 He waa the son of Mr and Mrs Jeese Bennett arfd was born in Hamburg about 84 years ago October 17, 1875 he wa united in marriage with Mass Augusta Riechhoff, who die,d three and a half years ago,He is 6urviyd by one brother, L C Bennett of Webster and alnam ber of nephews and niecek Funeral services were held at the Freeetho dist church in Hamburg village Sat urday afternoon, Rev RalphSterling j officiating Burial was in Hamburg at a pleasant meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal cer of Pinckney f e e ery Master Buddie Smollett entertained Mrs Hcnry B Prycr wotcss a company of his young friends Mon day afternoon, the occasion being his , , A , L sixth birthday Ice cream and cakefchuidl at hur homc T afte were served and a good time was had noon The Prcsident, Mrs James W Featherly was in charge of the meet ing Officers reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Charles S DeWolfe and other regular by all Miss Marjorie Allison spent Sunday at the homc of Clayton Musson of Howell PLAINFIELD Most of us like to work, for work enables us to satisfy our Jiope and ambitions It produces the money with which we can purchase the things we woifwant and need But working and earning isnt enoughsaving must be a part of our program if we are really tosucceed and gnjoyhefaHtsof our work in old age, Work hard and intelligentlyaye a portion of your earnings withregul ity enjoy life as you go along and your familyisassured 76 i Rev H V Clark will begin special meetings next Sunday evening at the Plainficld church Rev Clyde Van Patten the singing evangelist will assist Jack Donohue who is attending college at Ypsilanti was home for the week end Mr and Mrs BW Roberts of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Dr and Mrs F E Gauss were call, ers at Mr and Mrs Dan Lantises of Stockbridge Saturday Miss Marjorie VanSyckel spent the histpart oftmrweek, with Mr and Mrs L C Gardner Mrs Crofoot of Howell is spending a few days with Mrs S G Tapping and is sick with laryngitis Mrs Waldo Watters spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs Frank Haines near Pinckney Mrs Arleta Palen of Detroit was home with her parent Mr anil Mr H A Wasson, Sunday Mr and Mrs Vance Miller are BotTi onTthe hick list Mis Letta Chiircnspent the week end with her son and family near Webbcrville Mr and Mrs H J Dyer wore Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer, north of Fowlcrville The callers last week at Mr and MrsOrla Jacobs were Mr Stephen UuyliiLsis traiwUcteUFinanc church and other church problems were discussed Work was done on quilt blocks, and a pleasant social for one week only beginning Wed Feb 10 to Feb 17 A 400 Duradene, LcMur 6r Shelton Permanent Wave Complete with Ringlet Ends for 250 After February 17 the price will be 400 and the Eugene 500 Dots Beauty Shop SUiiiniiiiiiuiimnniiNiiiiiiiittuiiiiniiiiiifiiiMiiiiiiiiiituuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiniis enjoyed The jtfxt meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Charles S DeWolfe Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular Bession in I O O F hall, Tuesday afternoon, with Lieutenant Commander Mrs Blanch B Prycr, presiding Mrs Kittie Gilbert was installed as sergeant The following officers and committees were anointed color bearers, Mn Myrtle Winkelhaus, Mrs Gladys Lea, Mrs MyrtieSmith, Mrs Helen Queal and Mrs Ethel Parkinson banner bearers, Mrs Mary Dyer, Mrs Carrie Wilson and Mrs Delia FieW aud1tingTbnimItte7s7FIbrenceKi3by7 Mrs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Ida Knapp assistanceMiss Jule Adelc 51 Ball and Mrs Emma Hayher enter tainment, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs Dora Dilliway and Mrs Mary Dunning For good of the order Mrs Nel lie E Haight, Mrs Blanche B Pry er and Mrs Myrtie Smith conducted a number of games of pokeno, first prize being won by MrsElsie Gray, We try at all times to supply your needs with every thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, M PhimbingSupplies, JMldersBardware, Toalstc X nt we can get it for 8 you, second prize by Mrs Ella Mobfltma Tie witn Mrs iviinnic JTucalew, Mrs Liona R Olsaver and Mrs Jennie Shannon Mias Grace We recommejidBlatchfordV Fill the theBasketKcebe and Miss Helen Pinckney State Bank We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings Baker of Saline, Mr and Mrs Fred I Rose, Miss Mildred Secor , Duane Jacobs, Clyde Jacobs and t Mr Lawrence Peterson attended the , Farmois week Thursday at East Lan j J sing Fe r2js C ak ey andMargaretJfcck Wenderlcin, teachers in Hamburg village school and Mrs Earl C Lear and daughter, Arlone, spent Monday evening atMissJu4eAdeie Ball Mrs W H Meyer and son, EdsJ 1, were in Howell Saturday Mrs Fred Carpenter of Pontine and Chas Eddy of Fowlerville we re TfinnerguesTsof Mr and Mis Claude Reason one day tast weekT Mrs Jessie Brown, Mrs LVe lie Smith and John DunVar spent Sunday with Mr and Mrn Will Dunbar in Jackson Willis Caulk and wife of Lctn it Kpent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Emmett Harris of Howel were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mi L G Dei aux Mr ami Mrs Fred Read and family spent Sunday in Jackson with Mr and Mrs Frank Peters Mi Boone Amburgey is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Herbert Allan in Jackson Joe Crane of Arn Arbor spent several days last wt ek whh Russell Read sey called Thursday night on Mrs A L Dutton to work on refreshment committee for a social in the near futuiv for the M C S S class Phillis and Joyce Kensey spent T5thry aitormjonwith Mrs E N Braley Plana were discussed and fortjate for a George Washington Bicenten nial celebration with a tcnative date set as April 15 Harold Gilbert has returned home from a ten days stay at Ford Hospital,Dte4t,XeioscTytioni Mr and Mrs Robert Way and daughter, Barbara Dell, have return ed to their home at Piatt after spending the past three months with Mrs Ways brotherinlaw and sister, Dr nd Mrs AW H Pearson, MrWayU LAKELAND NEWS Specials Coffee H H fioma brand, lb 19c Carleton Pastry Flour Crackers, 2 lbs Red Salmon Gold Medal Flour Raisins, 2 lb bag Mustard, qtjar Mea t at All Times r Clark We deliv r goodt at all timet 48c 19c 23c 79c 20c 20c Mrs C A Brown spent ,the week end with Mi Biown at Durand Jack Ingsbey of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Thomas Furguon at Strawberry Lake Frank Potts who has been a guest of his father, John Potts, has returned to his home in Chattanooga, Tcnn Mr and Miv Dallas Cox of Pinckmywrtv Frtlay evening guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Jack Nelson and Nelian Navarre of Ann Arbor aie staying with their grandmother, Mrs Melly Whitlock, and attending Winans Lake school Miss Gladys Richards of Jackson was a week end guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Harry Richards Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, of this place and Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Billy Meyer of Pinckney attended the Boy Scout Court of Honor held at Howell Monday evening Alger received four merit badge and wan also made a life scout and Billy was made second class scout m Ms Thomas Furgeraon of Strawberry Lake upent Monday with Mrs Ed Bauer at Farmington Mr and Mrs Nelson Imut, Jr and daughter, Joan, and Miss Marie Pat rick of Strawberry Lake attended a birthday dinner at the heme of Mrj JJOuaVanKTrrenit Howell in hnior of Mrs VanKnrens birthday Bruce Euler and Lowell Horning spent Thursday in Toledo Mrs Lawrence Imuq who has been visiting in Detroit has returned to herhom at Mttrawbejrry Ljf i has employment in Detroit, j Mr and Mrs Clarence Navarre who have been living at Campbelltown have purchased the residence of Mr and Mrs, Wiliam E Pilgrim on South Broadway, and with their five children have taken possession, Mrs William Winkelhaus is at Melius Hospital in Brighton recovering from an operation Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr has returned home from U of Mhospital Tn Ann Arbor where she spent nearly K weeks taking treatments Mrsl Elizabeth DeWolfe who is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs Ruel J Conway and fam in Ann Arbor spent a few days last week with her son, James DeWolfe, and family and attended the naeeting of the Ladies Guild I We handle Farming Tools and Repairs i Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed s e e pie IFIa r dvva r eT lllttlllllllliHlllHIlltlllUIUItlllllllllllllllllflllllllllilllllUlllfllllillliiiiiiitiiifiim, T7i ffUliuiiiUiiiniiiliirf 3iMHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinimmimnMIHnmmi,mmm I EQUIP WITH THE BEST r GumDipped Tires i s GREGORY Mr and Mrs John Grosshans, M Vet Bullis and Miss Effie Reason spent Thursday in Lansing Fred Marshall of Mason was in town calling on old friends Friday Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole and Mfes Brnice Harris attended the 1JS dinner at 01 in Marshalls Weutaday The L A S of the Baptferchureh will hold a social at the CojpjBiinity hall Friday evening, Feb 19th Sup per from seven oclock untilsll are served A , Mrs Wak Bajjer of DetriWvettt part of lastweek with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn 1 Mr and Mrs Harry Tweodly of Royal Oak and Mrs Allen Wylic HH Wm Rothwell of Detroit wrewek ead giiistoLM Kcy LT5T You want the utmost safetycomforteconomy, Firestone FullSize Gum Dipped Balloons fill these requirements Firestone Balloons are logically possessed of S greater strength, flexibility and endurancethey are the onfy GumDipped low pressure tires H Come in let us demonstrate how GumDipping f makes possible the superiority of these wonderful tires, Firestone are economical through surpassing mileage and service Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES A SERVICE QLDS iNNwmiiimnnwiiniNiiiiiiiniiiiiiiutiiituiuiiniMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiini 71 The fiackflty Difpateh 125per yrwww JIPWT , A , mmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmm PP mmw ,j Vis 1W PWckney DisjMtdt Wednesday, February 10,1932 T SAVERS tX Guest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepper, lb pkg Teapot Tea Sugar, 10 lbs Polar Bear Flour Oxydol, large pkg Vanilla 12 oz bottle com CoTF , real good, lb t eanut Butter 2 lb iar Catsup, large 14 oz bottle 2 for Pink Salmon aMaWaaWaaaBaBaMaaaailawaiaaaWrDill Pickles, qt jar Chocolates, lb 2 if Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes Soap, Flake White or P G 3 bars Pancake Flour 5 lb sack Mr a d Mrs Chas Campbell had as Sundiy guest Mr and Mrs Aihe Seim and family and Frank Collu of Chilaon Mr and Mrs M T Grave aJ y wart in Howell Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M T Graves were the Misses Nyra Graves and Dorothy Dorrell of Jackson Mr and Mrs, George Reason of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs HoiBttn Season Mrs Margaret Barker of Haslett spent the week end with Miss Dorothy j Carr Born to Mr and Mrs Ray Wheeler of Webster at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Jan 81, a daughter Lynn Hendee attended the Farmers Week at the Mich State College last week where some of the Hendee sheep were on exhibition Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox W E Darrow, Mr Flora Darrow and daughter, Dorothy visited Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen at Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Whalcn were in Windsor, Ont, one day last week nm Mrs Russell Livcrmore riT ftMIHri,HmnWmiliHmtllWMmHttWlWmWH an operation for appendicitis at the, Pinckney Sanitarium last Friday Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing were Sunday gucsta of her mother, Mrs SarahCarr 15 10c Salted Peanuts, lb Rice, 6 Ibr Cracker, sodas, 2 lbs i0c 25c 21c Creamery Butter, lb 25c C H K NNGD Y WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY JJME Dr and Mrs Hollis Siglero How ell spent Sunday at the home of Br and Mrs C L Sigler Quite a number from here attended the oyster supper and play given by St Marys Altar Society at Gre gory last Friday night Geo K Marshall, 2f, son of Mr and Mrs William Marshall of Lodi township was instantly killed at 11,05 Saturday night when his car hit ft truck on the Ecorse road a mile south of the Wayne road His fiance, Miss Iris Milner, 22, of Wayne was also killed Marshall was born in Dexter township and lived there a number of years with his parent While en route to Dixboro last Friday evening the car in Which Mr and Mrs Milton Portcojis of thisJlace were in hit a pile of snow and tipped over Mr, Porteous suffered a broken arm aridMrs Porteous injuries to her side Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Dr and Mrs Walter Mover of Webbeirillc, Dr and Mrs Malcolm McGregor of Perry and aliiiEHiiiii Mr and Mrs Mark All ison and famj ily of Chubbs Corners MisjLFrancis Bulttswas one of 70 I in a class of nintyfivc membersr of a , i3 M S ir i riEtttfcE The Pinckney Dispatch , , 1 9 ft ft 4 Entcrcd at efostfficc at Pinckney, Alien ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeaj in Advance All Kinds All Sizes I PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER the U of M Training school for nurs es who was promoted from the Freshman UMJSehrrrorcnctes Capping excroiiie wan held Monday evening Prosecuting Attorney John Wendell Pird and Albert Loom it, of Lan A Large Supply of Comics Ru SRegular Meals and Short Orders Special Rates for School Children Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco Ltvermnre and W MllJi er wen in Detroit on business TuesS J Mm ,y and ttelald KeItmdyu 1 I ft SFinckney Fountain Lunch NextTo Bank 5 CHARLES WHALLN Prr 1 iii Jir k oi Saturday QiA few pike are being takii from the pond and lakes during the recen freeze Don Swarthout and Charley Haines are spending a week a1rtoTtagetalrefljMflff sing wore Pinckney visitors Monday and paid the Dispatch office a call Mr Bird is a candidate for the congressional nomination in this district and expects to make an extensive campaign According to the Fowlerville Heukwthpersonswho got inthe 1 Mr and Mrs L W lender an family were Sunday victors a the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Buries Lee Lavcy visited Stew CUri n at Mercy Ho nital, Jackson s v rai times last wee Mis Tuffs and T J Eagen of Dexter and XVrl HuddkstTn oiPj1 troit were Saturday evening call r at the homo of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Janrs Doyle who has been staying with his daughter, Mrs J L Dono hue, uhik her husband was in the lay guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Dill wrong car at Fowlerville recently by mistake were Charles and Arthur Iiullis and a Mr Arnold This was caused by the similarity of the two cars They both were Fords of the, KMme year and desigft Mrs Geo Gibson, Mr and Mra Roy Holt of Fowlerville were Sunhospital lias Donohue is much quite weak Poin to Mr and Mrs Harry WalMr and Mrs Don Martin of iace tn Friday, Feb 5, a son ville, Mr and Mis J C Has ciu Kenndy of Detroit with Mrs Anna Kenned fi CASH SPECIALSJ ,Ir and Mrs Wm Brown had as Sum y guests, Mrs Maiy Wainvrlght Mr and Mis J C Haml children of Howell, Stacy Satun wife of Plainfield, Mr Mr A Pepper, Mr and Mrs tuinerj and Mrs Alb rt GuntluM and son, ieorgo of AmfTrbbrr Maijorie Sigier is recovering from an allack of appendicitis returned home Mr i inghain Mrs Gibson remained for a f better but still WCfks vsit I Mrs Cynthia Wellman returned to her home in Marion lait Sunday following a three months stay with Howel relatives Her many friends will spent j0 pioaserj to hear that she is recove ring nicely from her lonjr illness Mrs W H Hukr tntrj Mr and Mrs John Meyer and Mr and Mrs Ore Morgan of, ns of Ypsilanti spent last Wednca For This Waek 3 CANS OF PORK AND BEANS 20c i i 8 1 mi Briglion ai a oclock dinner Saturdath honor of thctr20Tn WT7tdtng I I nnnivevsary Dr and Mis Clare Skinner j daughter, Derhua, of Detroit wen Tm Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Er nest Frost dav with Mr and Mrs John Martin MisYEeta Harris of Jotroit was a j Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Tore antl I Shchan Walter Clark and wife werein Howell Saturday evening Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Mrs Villa Richards is spending the jMarjoric spent Sunday afternoon week end with Mr and Mrs R H wjth Mrs Jennie Nash inNorth Ham I I 3 CANS OF MILK 26c 1 CAN OF NO 2 PINEAPPLE 15c 2 CANS OF PINK SALMON 25c SURE POP POP CORN, 3 ptft 21c 3 PKGS SAL SODA 19c ALL CHILDRENS AND MISSES SHOES COST g SPECIAL PRICES ON BOYS RUBBERS CALL AND SEE THE BEST COFFEE GROWN 36c BEST SANTOS COFFEE 26c ALL BLANKETS COST Weekly Trips MadeHe Detroit Tecple in Brighton Mr and Mrs John Roberts and family of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W H, Jleye Louis Coyle and wife attendeT the farewell reception given Rev Coyle in Albion Thursday evening Mrs Chas Eddy of Fowlerville is the guest of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason burjr Gerald Keanedy was in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs C J, Clinton spent Kst Wednesday with Mr and Mrs , Olin Fishbeck in Lansing Miss Marguerite Harris of Howell W W Barnard i Re Lewis Dion was in Dttroi th was the week end guest of the Miss es Betty and Helen Devcraux Mr and Mrs M Martin, thir son, Hobby and Charles Dyer of Lansing visited at the home of Mr and Mr Irvin Kennedy Sunday MrfjUch Newman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ben White LaRuc Koran and wife of Detroit Spent the weeJ end with Mr and Mrh Fred Teeple first Jof the We M, and Tis Fred Lake had is Sund y gucss Mr and Mrs J D AmAton of Biihton Mr and Mrs Gene DjnkeJ viited Mr and Mrs Jas Allison near Fowlervilk Sunday, Mis Mike Lavcy is visiting reativcs at Whitmore Lake Thi people arc warned to beware of a gang of men who ati going fetHFC LSIOA PINCKNEY Oftat IcflW ljff 1 IM V riarojyid selling memberships in a tax irvin Kennedy, spent several days Mr and Mrs L Dcttling and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Fnufc Battle Mlv Betty Clinton spent Friday night and Saturday with fis Peggy rdirtrtmkague at 100 ti member, lastweek Ui Detroit vn busincs M inOfviory, p WANTED POULTRY A EGGS Wtl pa eaaa fr tgfi daMrarad at 7 fksi Md wffl ay an L aftdidaB 1 L iVi IV 4 i Ji JJ t i r r k ASTRONOMY HOLDS INVERSE LIMITED How large is the universe we live in can it be measured or is it infinite in extent Modern astronomy believes it is finite and can be estimated as to size, in spite of the fact that all the parts of the system are running away from one another and expand ing the universe at a very rapid rate Reasoning combining ideal mathematical conclusions with the observed facts of astronomy make logical this belief, Willem De Sitter, world famous astronomer, director of the National Observatory at Leyden, Hol land, told a University of Michigan audience Abstract mathematical formulas about the extent of the universe, because they are ideal simplifications of reel conditions, can never solve the problem alone, said D De Sitter Neither can our astronomical observations alone be depended upon, be cause they are limited at bast By the year 1917, be said, two purely mathematical, calculations of the extent of the universe were in ex istence, one of which dealt with a universe in which there was matter but no motion, the other with motion and not matter Observations have shown that, while the matter of the universe is tremendously scattered, being far emptigrthan the best man vacuum, sSITTL Is by no menus absolutely emptjft like the one ideal mathematical universe On the other hand motion is known in the real universe, 30 that while the real universe had elements of both ideal systems, it resembles neither exactly Taking the stand that our part of the whole universe, which we know by telescopic study, is probably no different than other parts, we can use the data of star and nebular density andpeed of motion known to us in mathematical calculations applying to the whole system, D De Sitter de clared , 1 ,1 On this basis it is estimated that the universe is a huge ball, originally with a radius oT 1,000 billion light years, and now perhaps twenty times this size One light year is the distance light travels in nra year, nr apfHft maitely five and twothirds quadrillion miles In measuring the bulk of the universe a cube one light year on a side is used, and the number of these units in the system is estimated to be about 10 raised to the seventyninth power, of 10 with 79 zeros after it Most interesting of all is the observation that tho spiral nebulae, of which Dance Frocks in Vivid ColoH t Hot Breads for Break fast8 on Chilly Mornings By Judith Wilaon Sieamlng cereals and delicious hpt breads are needed on chilly mornings to start the day properly Some die experts object to the use of hot breads but Im all in favor of them as long as they are not served three times a day for ever and ever Can you think of anything more inspiring than a heaping plate of smoking hot griddle cakes, plenty of butter and a pitcher of maple syrupor honey Here are some recipeshealthful ones, too, in my opinion For the graham griddle cakes, mix one cup graham flour, onehalf CUP white flour, one tablespoon sugar and onehalf teaspoon salt Dissolve one teaspoon soda in two cups of sour milk Mix all together into a thin batter Fry on a hot griddle and serve with plenty of nutteT and cyrup Its ft safe guess that your men folks will be delighted You may wish to doubts the recipe for brain muffins and serve those that are left over for luncheon or for the childrens lunch basket Mix together one cup bran, onehalf cup graham flour, three teaspoons baking powder, onefourth cup sugar and onehalf teaspoon salt Beat two eggs, add one cup milk and two tablespoons melted shortening Combine the dry and liquid mixtures and lastly add onehalf cup seedless raisins, finely chopped raw prunesor chopped dates dredged little Si You and Your Child By JANE HERBERT GO WARD m a Quick Temper, a Horn Product Whenever I see an adult venting I his anger upon some inanimate object, I cannot help but wonder how he got that way Way back in his childhood, no doubt, a well meaning mother ap pealed to his ego and sense of power by way of diverting his attention from a physical pain Perhaps he fell down, and mother promptly picked him up, stooped over and struck the spot jwhere he had fallen, as though the floor, and not he, had been to blame for the mishap Then there must have been other times when a knifewas hurled across the floor by mother to make up for the hurt which it had inflicted That this was due to the ladown carelessness, did not matter Now when the refrigerator ceases to function and friend wife asks him to look it over, he, most likely, vents his anger on the machine He has no patience with mechanical contrivances that do not function, or any thing whatever which may be in his way at the moment The wonder of it is, that he does not throw dishes about or kick the mahogany And all this he owes to his fond mother, who, to save him pain, used the wrong tactics Selfcontrol is built in The child wijl be too late, have been trained fully when somescrew driver, His emotions will to flair up venge, thing, hook or goes wrong That he There is shown a deep vivid green crepe silk dress, with brown hat and accesories The simple crepe frock next is developed in rose, with ivory white yokes at wrist and neck The youthful dance frock of white mousseline adds ruffles with impressed pleats at the armholes in contrast with the severe bias fold that marks the decollete The dress atright, of lacquer red heavy sheer crepe, is completed by a little cape looped at back, and caught at the neckline our own system, the Milky Way, is typical, are all rushing away from one anothejJSOjfchaJt the universe, while fafeJfll rflTHrtantlyrTniTBiBginpa6ita4 we have done occupied Fremont Couple Are iedfo Married Tor fig Tears Mr ahd Mrs Charles A Pearon celebrated their sixtyninth wedding ainrivergary at Fremont recently He will be 9iyears old on March 9 and By IRENE VAIL The ingenuity the Pullman Company displays i thinking up new names for their cars fades into insignificance compared to the positive genius shown in the selection of new names for old cbbrsCunsideringthe rainbow and its color limitations, dont you think we have done remark ably wellto spin out these sevenH Mrs Pearsofteerebrates her ninetieth birthday Feb 5 Both were born in Ontario and came to Fremont in 1878 Married in Ontario, the couple came to Whitehall in 1871, turned to Bellhaven, Ont must aUQbeadmitted that there are some new color blends as well as names All sorts of changes are rung on theblues whichcontinue to he starred for the current season, especially bright bluesbanner being one of the newer nameswhich are worn under darft coats One o,f, the most appealing new but re1 names fortlfe omnipresent navy and shortly, darker blues is boVn blue You could the yellow greens have iC among the high or pale shades absinthe and chartreuse are among these tones, lovebird green another The Patou greens are proving their worth in northern as well as their southern worth this particular range has ehic to offset any tendency to be trying Tiffin beige is almost pink and is oneof those dainty tones women like , ioiUifegreatmoHwiitjg,r aTnTcier40voro Qnd Each slajwronfipw enUrely nfrw M n of implication, is color crop, or, rather a new set of ag goft M a summer sk geasprayitol n JtocalLolQr3 although 4nntrrd5Siptiv I5d wouldnt you know that barcarolle was a variation of Spanish tile, which, by the way, has been one of the really big colors of the season 0 Alumna of Olivet Establishes Fund Bake in greased muffin tins in a hot oven for about twenty minutes Let me remind you that the muffins are delicious hot or cold Corn meal muffins are a favorite breakfast bread in my family Mix together two cups whole grain corn meal, four teaspoons baking powder, onehalf teaspoon salt and one tablespoon sugar Mix with one cup milk, two lightly beaten eggs and four tablespoons melted butter Southern cooks usually use sour milk and soda instead of sweet milk and baking powder If you wish to do so the correct proportion would be onehalf teaspoon soda to one cup sour milk Bake in small wellgreased muffin pans in a hot oven for about twenty minutes We like these muffins split and filled with butter, then eaten with a hpiiy plum Jain or apple butler Boston brown bread with honey is another breakfast suggestion To make the bread, mix one cup corn meal, one cup rye flour, one cup graham flour, one teaspoon salt and one and onehalf teaspoons soda Mix threefourths cup black molasses and two cups very sour milk and add to dry ingredients Lagtly add one cup wno is incited, for no matter what reason, to easy anger, will develop into an adult who will react the same Patience is a home taught virtue The child who stumbles, must be taught to look where, he is going, or else the consequences If he is led to believe that it is not his fault but the stairs or the carpets, instead of being inspired to correct his ways, he rightfully shows his displeasure when he gives either step or carpet a good sound kick Rightfully because according to his own impression and mothers promptings, he has a just cause, That mother is humoring him he does not know And when he grows old enough to detect such subtleties, it may laugh at his reaction five minutes later does not matter The habit is there and he is slave to it Parents often deplore the fact that young children cannot differentiate between make believe and untruth They hope their children wont develop the habit of lying No child deliberately tells a lie, unless his environment makes it necessary for him to deceive Spanking does not prevent its recurrence The causethat which elicits such a response must be re moved Often the parents do not have to ge far to find it, as it is withMn himself anda certain attitude of mind toward spending money, playing with a particular boy, or how long he can stay out after dark If we were only as critical of ourselves as we are wont to be at times of our children, they doubtless would be perfect examples of good behavior, as we would have been supplying them with good examples to follow out in their own behavior How true it is, only an honest parent knowsthat we practice any man ner of questionable means to bring ing child is nerve racking We lose sight of our goal, which, is to train him to be independent and truthful, as we proceed to quiet him by means of ruse It is an untruth and as great a fallacy from a standpoint of child training to tell a youngster that inanimate objects have power to hurt one, as to tell him that danger lurks in the dark In either case an attitude is being built builtin toward an element which will repeat itself throughout his life Repetition is what makes a habit firm Constant repetition likewise causes a given response to became automatic second nature to the person practicing it and a definite characteristic of his makeup YourHandwriting and What It Tells By JANET WINTON raisins dredged with a little white flour Fill small wellgreased molds wcHthlfds full, coverwjth greased steamfor three horaw Reheat in steamer or oven before serving Graham Maple Syrup Coffee Luncheons Grapefruit Griddle Jakes Crisp Bacon Milk TmerycommrfTonT expect,jus to form thejhabit of He operated a grocery business her A gift of 1,000 from Mrs Anna V Reed of Whittier, Calif, is announced by Olivet college for establiingaiand f on prize in exteiwpo Baked Apples with Cream Branfruit Muffins Coddled Eggs Broiled Ham Coffee Milk for 40 years, but retired about 20 years ago They have been in good health and live in their own home in Fremont They have three sons qnd two da a tere One daughTer, Mrs Xouis Va liere, celebrated her fiftieth wedding anniversary in 1930 0 First Woman Graduated From Hope 50 Years Ago ailing the ocean blue without picking raneous speaking, the awards to be up all sorts of nautiral phrases now known as the Arthur I Reed Adelphic would you We may even, if we prizes, in honor and memory of Mrs cruise about long enough, be able to Reeds husband, who was graduated figure out what time it is at four bells, from Olivet in 1870 Mrs Reed also and so on is a graduate of Olivet of the class of Orange Juice Rice Flakes with Top Milk Corn Muffins Plum Butter Coffee J VTvid shades are so e x t re m el y flatiSL tering to certain types of women that i eems a pitythey ever consider pas The contest is open to all men and women of the college A faculty cornel A Commencement week at Hope college next June will mark the fiftieth anniversary of the graduation of the first two women with bachelor of arts degrees y The class of tf881 numbered nineseven men and two women Four members entered the minitry, ofl whom Rev Phhp T Phelps, son of Dr Philip Phelps, Hopes first prudent, is sole survivor The two women are Mrs Frances Phelps, the daughter of Dr Phelps, who married Dr Jfohn A Otte the first medical missionary of the Re1 formed churchdenomination to entqr the mission field in Chinr, and Mrs E A Whitenack, nee Sarah G Alcott of River Falls, Wis, whose husband formerly was connected with Hopes faculty School Garb Will Be Overalls and Aprons As a New Year resolution, Eaton Rapida boys will wear overalls and girls will introduce aprons as part of their wearing apparel while in attendance at High school The Board of Education says it is the most sensible move the pupils have made in a long time o Ionics Spelfdowns Will Begin Jan 26 The aivraal preliminary spelldowns for SQftaoh of Ionia county will begin Jan 26, with Danby and Portland towoettps participating This will be t eifhitft year of the contests County fchool Commissioner Erwood It Brat will supervise them eis and ice tones, but One is always mittee has been appointed by Presiintrigued by something new and dent Jams King to draw up rules and Wrongly impelled toward something, regulations governing the awards fashionable j o Thereare a great many green be Reward or Reticence ing worn While green may seem But surely, cried Jean, You difficult towear, it is quite as true didnt tell him straight out that you of this as of other colors, that there loved him is sure to be at least one shade posi Goodness, no Mildred said calm1 hie for every type At the moment, ly He had to squeeze it out of me An Ode to a Bee By Frank K Glew I was sitting in theclover When a spritely, buzzing bee, Nonchalantly did meander To my, haunt beneath a tree What a buzy little fellow He had been among the flowers What a thirst for pollen sweetness, As he scouted through the hours Buzz buzz his ceaseless humming Played a tune upon my nerves, And I soon began aswatting As he flitted round in curves I mistook his friendly motives J As I leapt upon my feet, FEAR was clutching at my heartstrings NO that humming was not SWEET Alas, my futile swinging Missed this bee by quite a mile, And I failed in frenzied anguish To perceive that bees grim smile Then the buzzing grew more violent, To this day I hear its ring Bees are sweet t making honey But theyre devils with their sting Modes and Manners QuestionHow soon in advance of the wedding should the rehearsal take placeOlive H AnswerThe day before the wedding is the most propitious time It helps all those taking part in the cere mony to get into the proper frame of mind for the wedding This is conducive to helping them remember their respective places and parts QuestionWhat is the proper way to eat fish When eating out I never ordex it if I can help it, except filet Maternal Instinct in Script Dear Janet Winton I have been ioiiowmgyourarticles andflnd tfrem very interesting iu much DO that I have bought a book on the subject of graphology What does my handwrit ing tell R M D, Chicago a good example for others You are firm without being overbearing, as sedate capitaTTetters and earnesrt bars show Printed ss are misleading They give this brief excerpt of your handwrtttnga printedlook Actually is the only lower case letter in your handwriting that follows the printed form The broken up baseline of You have an instinct for underjitandingthchildmind The very childish quality of your scriptshows this, revealing a faculty for meeting the child halfway and encouraging himT at the same time, to travel hi e alone Children under your care would have the advantage of a rich moral and spiritual background They would 3 JruutJ SO tCfrrf A cou words, also adds to the print effect But this is a sign of intuition, an interesting find in such an otherwise methodical handwriting of sole, which, as everyone knows, is boneless and easy to eatVera M AnswerA silver knife generally accompanies a fish course It is not intended for general use as fish is usually flaky, and when it isnt it is easy to cut with the fork The knils may be used to divide a too large portion, however In eating fish, if there are any bottQg they should be removed before the fork iscarried to the mouth This does awayith the unlovely habit o picking bones from the mouth ami placing them on the plate Besides, i is much safer Many a person been known to choke and cough an have an altogether unpleasant time the result of a fish bone When fish can be cut up the5 cente and opened out flat, it should be don Incidentally, this is another use which the silver knife can be put Then the bones can be removed b holding them between the thumb an first finger, making it possible to ahead with the fish unharrrped bones , 0r Close Resemblance Little Mary, age 5, driving th the country with her father, for the first time saw cattails growing along the road Oh, daddy, she, cried, shaking her lathers arm in her excitement, look1 at the hotdog garden Your handwriting shows cultural aspirations You are deliberate, persistent and self educated A natural fac ulty for versatility is highly developed in your handwriting Rounded writing shows this and full loops There is imagination, as high i markings show, but this has been subordinated to reason The outstanding characteristic in your hand is a talent for dealing with people The leisurely tempo of your hand and the easy flow express tact Pronoun I reveals you to be mod est, which in turn enables you to be t filpTfiwf r f tllAtfi Woi who use this style of writing, make wonderful mothers, especially for young children There is a firmness, a matteroffactness, mingled with kindly understanding tifet is rarely met with Weitidious and develop initiative and resourcefulness They would never be disobedient, be cause in your eyes there are no bad andmgood children ou recognize that undesirable habits must always be replaced with good ones And when parents become lax in their duty, the sins of the fathers are visited upon the children in the form of undesirable traits Your forte, decidedly, is in dealing with young children, as mother or kindergartner A sense of decoration is shown in the symmetrical border which frames your letter Subconsciously, form and balance enter into any handicraft of yours You should develop this faculty also a sense of color, and a natural handiness which curtailed initial and terminal strokes indicate Large writing shows generosity, but you are not expansive conversationally Quite the contrary, certain incurving strokes show a natursj reticence, though you are neither Mttt conscious nor shy You lists fS fci her early youth, she develooed a dsmrm that captivated all around ht, smd as she reached maturity that charm increased, and it stayed with her until her death, at ninety, in 1766, Possessed of high spirit, she led m the circles in which sht moved In the earlier part of her life, she was a leader in the more licentious set in where recognized This quality may largely for her marvelous retei power ef fascination th years Ninon 31 LEnclos was born 15, 1616 died October 17, 1706mm w w mm ,i JlJiiPJWMJWliJ k DEPARTMENT OF STATE REPORTS LARGE INCOMES Although few citizens realize that the Department of State Ls one of Michigans major revenue producing agencies, department records show wthat 51,49,376 were collected for the first eleven months of 1931 Among the outstanding highlights of the past year is the fact that with 66 building and loan associations assets of 165,269,540 operating in Michigan under the supervision of the department, not one of those associations closed its doors because of adverse economic conditions Indications are that all will come through infine shape The gasoline tax was the biggest revenue producer of the department, 22,010,367 being collected during the first eleven months of 1931 Motor vehicles weight taxes took, second place with 20,182,885 From corpora tion, privilege and franchise fees, the department turned 7,023,936 into the treasury The new operators and chauffeurs license law ySeWed 772, 558, while the old law, in effect but a few months last spring, produced 22, 051 From the malt tax the state received 595,173, all of which by law must used to pay the states share of caring iorWDTTcTItaTsTTnTaTIToTn title division collected 488,321 while licensing of privates detectives yielded 2,000 Department investigators added 146,138 to the states revenues through enforcement of laws regard ing use of foreign license plates and Compelling truck owners to pay proper fees on the correct weights of their vehicles, and 76,322 from malt tax enforcement 1 o ALTMityUseGas American Light and Traction Cornpan parent concern pithe Muskegon Gas Company, is closely watching de DID YOU KNOW Illustrated Question Box By R J SCOTT A HUMAM OOCKipFjUONDOX, C ffeiU TtWE WHIM MlWUTE, tAy OR NJQrrT MEXICAN JUMPINO BEANS coNrAiM rhe PUPA 01s AN INSECT WHOSE SPASMODIC MOVEMENT CAUSE IT 0 HOP AMD ROLL Copyright 1931, by Central Prea Association, lac State Creates Force to Aid Bank Reopenings A largo number of state bunks will be reopened as a result of the establishment of a new division by the state banking department for the express purpose of supervising banking institutions which have failwl and aiding them in reorganization plans, it was announced recently by Rudolph K Reichert, state banking commissioner Mr Reichert said that steps were being taken to reopen many of th banks, which impended operations during the past two years, and predicted that a score or more of the closed institutions would be returned to solvency without loss to cither depositors or stockholders Commenting en the plan worked out by the banking department, Commissioner Reichert declared that it would be feasible in both large and small MICHIGAN VILLAGES SHOW REDUCTION IN TAXATION w Of 14i reporting, 101 Michigan villages reduced their 1981 taxes as against 1930, according to a compilation recently compLeted by the Mich igan Municipal league and now being prepared for distribution Tax reductions in 55 of the 101 villages exceeded 10 per cent 47 of these reductions exceeding 15 per cent 21 exceeded 20 per cent 12 exceeded 30 pr cent and 3 exceeded 50 per cent Most of the villages which did not show tax reductions either made the same levy or increased small amounts with the exception of a communities, and mentioned Lansing, few which were forced to increase to Bay City and Ionia as typical commu increase to cover heavy debt charges nitifcsiawhich the plan probablv will The tabulation includes 1929 taxes be aloptedrThenucTus oTThepTanilIaslWailr1931,lndtcating is an agreement to be signed by dethat during the year from 1929 to flositors under which they must con 1930 just 75 per cent of the 149 re sent not to start runs upon the institu duced their tax revenues Forty vildoors are reagvee to withtions as soon as th opened They must draw no more than 15 per cent of their deposits the first year and 15 per cent the second They will be permitted to make larger withdrawals thereafter in proportion to the ability of the banks to pay No interest will bo paid on savings deposits until the reorganized banks are financially suurtil lagts of the 75 made reductions of more than 10 per cent in that year, and a somewhat larger proportion of tlie reductions were in the higher brackets, compared with 1931 reductions The data shows that 81 of the 149 villages reduced assessments in 1930 under those of 1929, and in 1931 reductions were made by 108 of the vitylagis AIR TRAVELS FARES CUT Michigan Companies j Get Big Refunds on I United States Taxes Drastic reductions in air travel rates affecting Transamerican Air lines connections to 136 cities via United Air Lines, now effective, were announced by Charles R Speers, manager of Detroits Airlines ticket office All air se roce irom petroittotiieae 136 cities is now approximately the velbprneffltof natural gas production same as train fare plus Pullman ac in the Mt Pleasant areawith the view1 comTni5tlOTisThehTOUgh air fare Manufacturing concerns in Michigan shared handsomely in the 69, 476,930 tax refunds made by the Federal treasury in 1931, according to GAME PRESERVES BEING PLANNED FOR MICHIGAN These requests are not unfair to Besides the information on tax rev the depositors the banking commis1 enues and assessed valuations for tie sioner said Under receiverships they three years, the compilation also inare receiving less than 15 per cent of eludes the per capita cost of govern their money each year, and they are i merit in the municipalities reporting paid no interest Under the new plan , the banks will be restored to solvency and the customers eventually will re ceive all of their money if they wish to withdraw it Under a receivership it is improbable that the deposits will i ever be returned in full When depositors have signed agree a recent report submitted to Congress I The initial step in a project that The total amount of refunds in 1931 may make conservation history in the wa only slightly more than half the state of Michigan was taken recently j ments of this nature, officials of the 1930foal of 126,836,333 The wln farmers, landowners and sporUi bak place 25 per mem gathered at meetings in Clare, i to possible statewide distribution through its several properties The MuskegonQzr,GrandRapids Gas Light, Detroit CityKJas and the Washtenaw Gas Company of Ann Arbor, are Michigan subsIduTrTei of AlnerTcari Light and Traction from Detroit to New York City now is 4095 which is a reduction of 7,75 from the old fareThe air fare from 1931 figures include only the sums actually refundedin cash and do hot Include abatements aggregating 100, 087,067 and credits against future taxcM totahTIg8t717,559 West Branchr Rose Citv and Prescott cent of all depositm a spncmT reserve fund along With the assets of the original financial , , ,, , rtw VT LL structure, A new operating fundis to consider the plan of lh Northeast 7 , , , , r , An created through an assessment of 100 GOLD MEDAL TANK HEATER 50 timo VMI innfl tuUnMrvad part heavy cut Quickflrin carburet orlype nn, QuicKtinnf wickles bnrner with carburetorlype mixer, no soot or smoke Burns kerosene, gasoline or dis tillate 30 to 00 hours to a filling fJtethae built Money back guarantee Write todx r Detroit to Chicago is now 1325 and i Detroit to Cleveland, 895, which low Briggs Manufacturing Company, faxes are unarectedHoythpeserrkBtTtraftwith a refundef220,436, cut The DetroitNew York schedule, taking only five nbiir, features fast, tie luxe multimotored planes In addition a ten per cent reduction on all round trips is also effective, ern Michigan Development Bureau for the formation among fnrmerv of shooting preserves for the propagation of ri, ,r,,,i Mf my I making all air travel rates approxi led the Michigan list Dodge Brothers, Inc, was second with 107,356 and Hudson Motor Car Company was refunded 107,331 Other refunds made to corporations included Fisher mate with the corresponding railroad 1 Bouy S25,05R Gem nil Motors, 10 accommodations J 531 Burroughs Adding Machine, thesi fare plus Pullman,ace o game The nieetirig at Clare consisted chic fly of business men and sportsmen It wat not intended for consideration of definite action The three meetings in Ogemaw county were attended by farmers ami j landowners The enthusiasm dis played in thegneral discussions at meetings proved that the bureau per cent on the stockholders, a sum which eventually will be returned to mwhen earnings of the hunk war The total tax levy of the 149 villages in 1931 is 3,000,910, of which 22 of the larger villages levied approximately 2,000,000 or nearly twothirds of the total On discussing the information inth bulletin, Director Harold D Smith of the Municipal League, calls attention to the fact that in the absence of uni form methods of accounting and reportingTaTtiitt0n7s may exist in the in formation, yet the analysis indicates a definite downward trend in village taxes in response to demands for tax reduction o Aid now that Ive Luhl you Im rant it and solvency has been full restored Banks adopting the plan will be operated under the supervision of the banking department Mr Reich now going to marry Agnes, more tiling jjj lik to you theres one get off my ert pointed out that a plan of this had bti successfully adopted by Saline Savings bank and the Ypsi Savings hank ype the anti chesl Either What that A tatooed heart with iiame on ii Maggies Inet, Iowa WSartoBe Teles Free Car ParTat bot Wheii L Resils Asa result ofthe Lpa4xel of land to Charlotte by Fitch S , Beach, Charlotte manufacturerthtr Acl Promptly When Bladder Irregularities Disturb Sleep Are you bothered with blad der irregularities burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night Heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder con dition Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills Recommended iibr 50 years Sold everywhere city now has a paved parking place for 1 motorcars The city paid the cost of f4 lot, TmTrfff hftt ff i land should be used for free automo bile parking so long as deemed necete sary by the council and after that it i could be used as a public playground i or park The lot will accommodate 85 cars i Shrubs will be planted to add to its 18,289 Harvey Sons Manufacturing Project has an appeal for landowners, hail Shipments Increase emmiarryrsf1Stt8rittJoMotor Carrot was pointdeutacach gathering Taken as Pickup Augurj 41,890 Alpena RichardsonLujnber DM ItLT 3 Pa ii Lnfl ondyore Company, 21,422 ExCell0 Airthat, can expect to enlist the sympa AlTTnTrraiic of 15,3 ftgnt in Dcraft and Tool, 2,994 J L Hudson thetic cooperation of farmers in an CHT,ber shipments on the Ludington nnoiamVnyr 7TU4 Larrowtr MHlHigtincnsfwwild it shows division of Hie 1ere Maniuotte railCompany, i,G52 Michigan Alkali tnf landowners a chancer forfmafle4 tTorn pa nT7352TPaTlte7Dav is STSJ Co, 7,485 TimkenDetroit Axle tfihmigJ B Ford, Keller, De beauty 4 a taleJsaiotnmtr 353Ttss D GossrermgowUn of the donor will be placed in the cen ter of the parking space Attorney Ernest G Davis, county poor commissi6ner, and an alderman from each ward arranged for labor from unemployment lists The park committee with DnrhrC Gee as chairman, made plans for the project, and Harvey A Williams, county surveyor, donated his services O J Bottomley, Charlotte contractor, supervised the work Bridal Wreath Buh 10c Postpaid 10 days yet in Lower Mich, if fo Sollier I iravo oi wth 2 r,hi Stir Mothes ad dresses Thte bnhes in rich dirt bloom j full and white ni week of May, 33 3 for 1 25c, 7 for oc, 1 for SI, all jxistpakl Fin I for Hedtre, or Amour Privet Hedjre 3c up Alberta Peach 6c Mont Cherry 12c up Laree cmh orders deld Refs hundreds bearing order, jn years fruit and nursery experter re pg, irhrrrtmjf rale for 4c stamp January only or with orders Cutting down near jriowinu cost just now to pv robber taxes Remit now to Gobies Nurseries Gobies Mich C ompany, 63 75 Srrmnff tW indivjdivpai funds were made were Detroit, 14,738 K T troit, 54,15 Mrs Hell K Judson, irosse Pointe, 20,726 Howard E Coffin, Detroit, 4,244 ,S T Crapo, Detroit, 9,388 Mrs Sarah Fisher, Detroit, 7,754 Donald J Goss, De T F Marston, sccretarymanar of the bureau Thomas McClurc, tranv authority ihoTHsrrM Jwtt, mye r7vreTand advocate, TiTtTtTrssrd thT miftings, Mr Marston outlined the plan proposed, asked for an expression of a demand for such a movement and promised the formation and the full cooperation of the organization in rttvision i of s r n nrnrTTrTt wttrrth r for thi ami p rio out by railroad offirials v iii that I J u in genera troit, 17,050 Mrs G E Goss, Detroit, 24,516 W L Goss, Detroit, 17,718 B E Hutchinson, Detroit, 13,258 David M Ireland, Detroit, 11,880 Mrs Ernestine Kahn, De troit, 11,742 Jesse L Woods, Detroit, 3,S2rmonr L Ford, Grosso Pointe, 7,774 Mrs Viola M Ham mond, Grosse Pointe, 3,231 0 Couple Given Charge Of Ionias Infirmary Mr and Mrs Harry Jackson, long employed at the institution, have been appointed to succeed Mr and Mrs Charles Gates, for 18 years superintendent and matron of the county infirmary Mr and Mrs again become residents of Saranac, where they haye a home The county home, occupying a sightly spot in Berlin township, bound ed on the south by old M21 and on the north by Grand river, was built originally to accommodate 50 inmates but now is caring for 90 The excess is being lodged in the former chapel, made over into a dormitory for the men Forty of the present population are women Carferries Turn in Record in 1931 and formation of associations destgrratas shotint preserves if the farmers and land H Wallace,, superintendent of th division, pointed out th fact that rail shifintrtb is pointe a hopeful w nTYjTrdvTnir lour thousand, three fiftysevwi more carload ovr the diviion in the of Ditember than in thi of the closing month of lat year In the H31 eriofl 52,776 loads were carried as compared with 28,419 in the 27 davs of December, 130 thr te soap iHatt Known and Sold The World Anurtd Cnticwrtr Nothing Better for Daily Us Addrcnf Cotlcnr, Sample tte tpt 11B, Ualtm, mimf4 hundred an d were shipper first 11 das first 27 days in announcing owners so desired , Mr Marston pointed out the fact road shipments always are considered that wild life, is a potent lure for pros t0 show th, tnn of business and he pective tourists and sportsmen and declared he looked for a gradual imthat a constantly increasing supply prnvmnt during the coming year am Is of tooKtwm Counterfeit Aspirin T HOUSANDS of boies of counterfeit aspirin have increase WTTTis been ptrtotrthe marketr Watch out Take no chances and flatly refuse to accept Records for cross lake tfips were smashed by two Pere Marquette car ferries, No, 21 and No 22, marine officials have announced Each of these ferries made 1,018 trips from Ludington to Wisconsin ports This is be lieved the most trips made by any vessel in the history of Lake Michigan The City of Flint, flagship of the fleet, retains its world record in mileage, although its record of trips from Ludington to Milwaukee J was eight under that of No 21 and 22 The FtinVg total mileage for the year is 101,000 Carferries 21 and 22 went about 75,000 miles in 1931 over th long run to Milwaukee and ahdrt runs to Manitowoc and Kewaunee Each car ried more than 20,000 freight cars Carferry 15, oldest vessel on the lakes, and ferries of other fines have topped the 1,00 mark in trips necessary Nto satisfy the dem the visitors who benefit this region with the cash they leave wherever they go Thomas McClure, who has been a practical student of the various phages of conservation for 35 years, described the garnet preserves of Scotland where thousands of Americans go to get the game for which they pay 10,000,000 a year in shooting privileges Mr Ionia McClure emphasized the intensity Gates with which the Scotch engage in game management and he brought the picture down to this region by stating that this state can become, through concentrated effort, the greatestwild Ufe section on the North American continent , He explained methods of game rearing and stressed the need for immediate action Harry M Jewett sketched the history of hunting and fishing, deplored the diminishing game supply ami declared a market of enormous demand promises profit for those who produce game At the TCose City meeting, Phillip V Fletcher, Alpena, member of the stato conservation commission, urged landowners to go ahadwith the project which may well made conservation history in the United States o TRAPPERS ATTENTION We want levers thousand muikrat furs for immediate uae Will pay highest market price AIo all other ur Ship to u forhifhett prices Wolverine Hide Fur Co 259 S FRONT GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN any box not marked Genujne Bayer Aspirin Dont put any tablet not marked Bayer inyour stomach Tell your family and your friends of this Refuse any preparation offered you as the sane or like Genuine Bayer Aspirin Dtmmnd and accept onty thi Biyer mrkd ttbimt thit TS0jn5 DOM NOT HARM THI HEART Gmld Mine of Ideas jor Farmers State Prison Houses SOI More Than 1930 Michigan state prison finish the year lf31 with 604 morr prisoners be1 hmd its walls than there were a year ago Wh77n the cett1rtocks werelocked Jan1 there were a total of 5,690 inmates oft the roll of the prison The count haKren well above 5,700 at variouH timesthroughout the t year, but recent paroles haWereeulted ina slight lowering The population of the inrtttutkn now is nearlyx time the total 15 year ago whe there were only 976 prteoners ithe meet remarkable book ever farmer, tayt one authority ttiiilNMmciicil nature V 841 Discoveries make a fortune t yaan S aw farm totl gardtfi wr poultry t O tkt 1KB IJf tuHold Ml H a mttcellanaou farm warn MOM ttMOat AMMO a, trapalBt taatad and found to bo at of UM artkte an illutuatoi r enoaiga The devtcss doakt baxMat of tkaaa pktww I way that would toaure you nbera ejew ct best thine you may hav V MMiuerwaifMt lmt VO pacMaV ItWaMIAfMl Justsmd 1 and th book will be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB ,, larket Avenue, S W Grand RAbidi, mSmV4 if1 Piadfl DUpatckWedneday February 10, 1932 MARION Gerald Wellman of Morristown New Jersey, is visiting his mother, Mrs Cynthia Wellman, who has returned to her home here after spend ing several weeks in Howell at the J homes of her sons, George and Silas Wellman Grrntest 6PIy Heavy Doty Tires in History PIy Heavv Duly Lifetime Guarantee EalLOvertfize fcrl Above, the stylish, extrasturdy Weather At your left, its lowerpriced teammatethe new, extrastrong PathV finder Big, handsome, full overall Heavy Duty tiresGoo dye a rs latest 1030 creations Values only the world largest rubber company can offer Built for sopefprotection For hard drircrt Vot roads hard on tires Six t plies of matchless Supertwist Cord Goodjea patent under their treads, Cackcd b our friendly, allyeni servieaw UBE LAYBY DIXIE OIL STATION MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO The Town and Country Club was entertained at the home of Horace A and Josephine Hanson Friday even ing Light refreshments were served Mrs Ray C Jewell and son, Spencer, Mrs Bruce Roberts were Thursday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Basil White Mrs John Fedewa was in Lansing Saturday Howard Gentry and family and Virgil Dean will move from the D D Monroe farm to,theBirdsell farm on West Grand River near Howell Mrs Ray Jewell and Spencer were week end guests at Bus B Smiths Mrs Loyal Gilchrist entertained her son and daughter7and families from Detroit over Sunday, Mr and Mrs D H Hoover and sons, Kenneth and Dale, of Howell, the Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Smith and Spencer Jewell called, at J D Whites during the week end, Mr and Mrs Peter PnM tamed BANKERS DEVELOP J NEWFTNANaAID ProsMont of Amrkm Baakmj AstwoatioB Dcribs Plus aadSflrrk of National Crodit Corpora tj HWW YORJLTh Xational CrsW Corporation,, a bUUom dollar coopstoj tlvs Institution, is the ttbod workatf oat by bankers to put lata practical effect th cntrl point to Prddt Hearers plan lor renewing th eoftamoreial and industrial SKttaty ot ft1 notion as propossdjia Us statssmsat lU the naiion eJOetoir 7, arty J their Bridge Club Saturday evening Basil VVJiite ana family spent Sun day at Mrs Julia Moores Dr Lloyd Davis of Howell is caring for Mrs Earl Meyers who has been very ill the past week This community was shocked last Friday to learn of the sudden, death of Mrs Frank Wright Always friendly and cheerful, Mrs Wright will be greaJy missed in her home aitd clubs to which she belonged The family has the sympathy of the cntfre communityin their bereavement Eugene Dinkel and family of Pinckney spent Sunday at H O Gentrys Miss Nina Pfau of Mich State Col , , M tpthew ot iay American Bank fMd,44ArsatlBler J i ftniatcfefiy eoopra fee tsti to anit th Mtta end increase tfee aslaetivoaoss ocMs taaneisj H flees of banks to their i ill ties la rwnl districts m west m fat cities 41e plan will manshal the banking re sonrces ot thai cawmtoy, ho explained, fer creating a national Institution Vhose funds will bo loaned wham nee eseary to banks which have assets In their portfolios that are thoroughly soon but are not eligible for loans at 1 reserve bants To BsSMit E very body Th IS no rlHn la he United here States but wil bene in very practical ways from th results of the operation of this forwardlooking plan of cooperttoTwhich may be regarded as on of the most eonstrnwtive steps that hat been taken tosrsad revivsl of sonnd business sctutf Mr Haas declared, adding The National Credit Corporation represents an laBtrttsneatality that should hav farrenebiag effect in restoring Thecbnfldjenc of the public Th plan not only has been formulated by th countrys leading banking at thorities, but also will bo carried oat locally as well as nationaly by banking representative whohare given their tim and thought to this under taking asa real public service Th American Bankers Association convention was in session at th tim FOR THOSE WHO REMAIN When death visit a homo, the first concern it to perform the last service to the loved one in a becoming manner Whatever is done must express all the reverance and affection that is felt at snch srtime But in addition to this, a farther responsibility rests upon the funeral director It is his privilege and duty to lest sen, as far as lies within his power, the burdens laid upon those who remain behind By countless little acts of thoughfulness he can make the way easier for them, We consider this part of our work as important as any other Our highest aim is to have our patrons look upon us as trusted friends, ready and anxious to serve in any possible way P H SWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOMe PIMCICNEV HONE NO, WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTEDTo buy buildings to wreck or move Moving of all kinds done Phone 35F24, Pinckney Frank Plaska WANTEDWood to buzz 75c per hour Earl Gallup R 3 FOR SALE hnjj, 4 frsh Busker sows with pigs, 1 mal cows with calves at the Stock Farm 2 miles cast of North Lake Corners on North TerrilerlaTRoaxL FOR SALEBasc burner in condition Will be sold cheap Roger Carr good FOR SALE Three quarter size violin in Ai condition Valentine Szymanski LOST A black and white English bird dog Finder please return and re ceive reward Phone 64F21, Pinckney ,, A rTinrew so Lcke about 10 yards of swamp WANTED At my garden at PattcrBABY CHICKSFrom bloodtested pedigreed stock in 12 breeds Get our 1932 prices and descriptive literature Visitors welcome Arrowhead Hatchery, Howell, Michigan muck or other material to build up a sandy soil Harry L Fake FOR Boat SERVICE, 1 DurocJerscy George Greiner ly endorsed It la prlaclpl 1 haie ex amined th detailed formulation of William Roche of Woodbind Farm, th workingplans as developed by th Turn to Your Telephone Mstiopjto outoftown relatives and friends , for making social engagements and to assemble dinner guests or your hridagroup juiekly Pew things give so much useful service and protection at such low cost as your telephone W Proper Position for Safe Driving West Anderson, entertain en ar a euchre party Monday evening J Among those who attended were Wm j S Brogan, Ernest Whitje, Bruce I Roberts, Howell Gorman Kelly, Dan Driver, Ben, Basil and Norman White A buffet luncheon vs as served at midnight Mrand MrsJohn Mr jjjjauJWM in St Johns Sunday IOSCO exhibited it the Georges Petit gallery transact cd lraffiyssj IMP It wenof picff scalpture placed on Tiew It was designed to be placed over the Pert fITCnfr The idCoT fashioning was largely deet Rodtas visit t Wiltii Miller in Brighton Thursday Mr and Mrs, Martin jideraQn cntertalhe1 for Sunday din nor in honor of their daughters, Dorothy and Al bertas, birthday, Mylo J sham and family and James Caskey anri family of Plainfield Miss Marion Eisele of ,Ypsilanti spent the week end wth her parents, Mr andMrs JccJEbiek Benjic Miller and speut Saturday evenTloyd and Thomas Hurd ing in Lansing as guests of the formers aunt Mrs FAnma Armjtrong Mr and Mrs Erwin Zwmtck entertriinfj the Incessant labors of seme of the Na tioni leading bankers who have undertaken to put it into practical operation in singleminded devotion to the na tional welfare, and I am able to say without reservation that the National Credit rnrpnrafcktn let up by them coasiltstes a practical, sound and eftV dt means forcarryIna out Pjesidejit KeeverspFoposal SALESMANior High Grade Auto Oils and Paints Large earnings paid weekly The Royce Refining k Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FOR SERVICEHolstein bull 100 time of service 150 booked Charles Campbell FOR SALEer ExchangeThor oughbred Plymouth Rock Roosters Mrs Wm B Gardner FOR SALEDry ,7fi per rord wood delivered M J Roche, Anderson FOR RENrDesirable house in village of Pinckney Mrs G W Tecple itOG BUTCHERINGWe will butcherhogsforfOO each Call us if in iued of our services Phone 38 Reason 4 Sons JOR ALfcLarge size Courtlamr Howe Ventilator Coal Stove as good as new Burns any kind of coal BernardMcOuskw MPWANTED TO BUYA cream arator in good condition James Hynal, Henry Harris fanu WAnrEDWasUng51oao Mrs Russell Bokros Rodin Famous Statu Jlodtoft watur, the Tfclnker1 war IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKUIIIini NOW4KPR0GRESS I Italy la 1876 The sculptor was com missioned by M Tuxquet, who told Rodin that he wished to have a doer for the prepoeed palace of deeorative arts Th Thinker is part of Eoins Magnum Opus At the sales ef1904 the figure wsjLjjtthibjia Tt was planned te be placd en the upper eroasbeam of the gate of hell where the Thinker eould leek dowi on th scenes of husaaa passion sad woe extended below him By pufrlie bscription the statue was nfelmately Monh Trs AJriotJ nurchaaed and prasented te th eity Thursday Tho Misses Irene and Luliza Sainns wore Tuesday ver night quests of Miss Shirley Fuckley Mr and Ms G A Kirkland and George and Mrs Walter Miller attended the North Aid Society Thursday at Erv in Zwinck Lconar J Hurd, Fern Lewis, Ruth Ruttmar, and Thomas Hurd were Sunday afternoon guests of Floyd and Tjemice Miller M r and Mrs Earl Dunckle and fanr lily spent Sunday enening with Jfi and Mrs, Martin Anderson and f amily Mr and Mrs Walter Milfcr and Robot were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs W B Miller and Dale Mrs Walter Miller was in Ann bnr Monday I ArA LO per cent Increase in convictions of thfc liquor laws in Canada government statistics, not prohibi tion proproganda, doess not speak well for government sold liquor Bat FRIirTXI yam UT, fMed Bfjr Dr Dvdly B Reed, director of health srv lt Cyesff, Is shoving hew th ptlct driver tits behind safety and eomfort Dr sUed swlnttd out that mohair volrot wl0cVhs a 41 sum, grips the elolhing aaxLhslpt maia4ai a w WfW aUtlftfsl JWFIIIfst Would Jnvtiat Bus Trtle Railroad rights of way h dsclard, tprsent tremendous capital invest ments, en which the railroads hav also heavy current costs to mL They pay every day a million dollars fa tax and most of this Is on their rights of way, ho said Also they spend daily over two million dollars additional for the proper maintenance of way He asserted that th motorbuses hav not had to pay for their Tights ef way in ny sense that therail roads paid for theirs They have simplytaken possession ef public highways built by public fundi, both state and national, he coa Unned, and they have extensively, tnad thos highways vastly less com fortabl, less saf and less serviceable for private motorists and others who are contributing chiefly to their creation and maintenance Mr Stephenson declared that all thes matters should be thoroughly intulrd into by competent publie bodies, both state and national, with a riew of determining th equities and basic publie economic interests involved, particularly in respect to their effects upon the nations railroads I venture to say, he added, that such inquiries would show whether it is te th publie interest to let things remain as they are, whether th situation calls for a new basis ef metorbn and truck taxes to satisfy th dsiuitlei ef the case or whether it weald call foi enca drastic action asthrexcjnjlpn ef this traffic from our publie gnrJ highways, and th requirement that, ven as the railways, it provide as part of its own private capital investment Its own rights of way and for tta own maintenanc of way ont of operstlaffeeom, The Greatest Fnrnitore Sale in Hie History OF OUR BUSINESS YEAR I The Diamond Jubilee J SALEOF FUMITURE j Every Piece of Furniture on Third Floor Reduced All types of furniture, a great deal of it new, are included at pnccs g such as we never have been able to offer before Youll be wise to buy now at the low sale prices Buy on the deferred PaymentPlan pay out of income as you enjoy furniture Here Are a Few Typical Saving Examples 3 925 Metal Beds, 33 size 695 2250 Wood Bees, 46 size 1725 1750 Daybed 1475 7750 3piece walnut suite 6300 5900 Walnut Dining Room Suite, S pieces, 60 inch buffet, ex tension table, Tapestry chair seats 6900 5900 Walnut Dinette Suite, Extension table, buffet, and 4 blue leather seat chairs 4900 7944 Davenport and chair covered in tapestry, rust color, button back 5960 13900 Antique Velvet Davenport and Chair, taupe color with artistis nail trim N 9950 3900 Lounge Chairs 2705 1950 Fireside Chair 1650 2750 Tapestry Upholstered Chair 2150 41950 Breakfast Sets, dropleaf table and 4 chair 115,86 2900 Hoosjer Kitchen Cabmets 1950 1450 Revolving Table, walnut 975 1850 Gateleg Table, walnut 1475 All furniture delivered by our trucks within a 40mile radius, and to still farther points where purchases warrant Third FloorThone 4161 I S e Down mmiiiimiwititiiiuiittHiimmmiMiii iff1 mtmiiiuinnniiiiHiMtitt WANTED TO pUY Eggs and all kind of Poultry 1 alto have them for ale AAHttOfF PBOM33FZ3 T t Norman Season EAL ESTATE BROKER feTOfteeidvptifi Property and Lake Frenitgt a Speciality 1 iJl dr Wtitfty to trjdoL FbemeNe, IT tonokaoy, i r Harley Miller of Milwaukee spent the week end at the home of Mrs Emma Bnrgos wv PERIY ELLIS AUCTlONElft FMB Saks a SiMcuuHy 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 February 10, 1932 Description An account of the resource February 10, 1932 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 1932-02-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/380c39c881d5d4299783afba8bf24974.pdf 500e46c954091f96b353a4d94b453984 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. mmmmmmmz JOTJ tV iiJ WfJJlP PPIQMPWP W W K iilws MCOTOHUI ALL THI i THATS FIT TO PRINT 1BT rr Vol 47 u Pinckney, LivinfttonCounty, Michigan Wednesday February 17,1932 a No 7 Basket Ball Results Past Masters Night i Ql two Hundred Years Ago Is February 2 i Both Pinckney Town Win IndependoU DfMt Stockbridg 33 to 29 Had High School Trim Reorvos 16 to 11 Livingston Lodge No 6 F A A M Will ObMrvr Their Annual Pat Matters and Old Timers Night on That Date I I PV D In two of the fastest games played at the local gym this year Pinckney won both ends of a double header from Stockbridge There was not much scoring in the opener between the high school and the Stockbridge Reserve team The local lads got a slight lead in the first few minutes ofpiay which they managed to held Clark, N O Frye, Andrew Campbell throughout although Stockbridge cut their lead to 2 points several times Meabon scored 6 points for Pinckney, Dinkel 5 and Bob Smith 4 Pinckney Meabon Paselk battle Kennedy Stockbridge Res L F Springman R F Rolland C Mitteer R G h G A liift aiv nearly compl Uu lor the annual Past Masters Night to be hold by the local Masonic Lodge on Friday niht, Feb 20 The following committees will act oh this occasion reception, Banquet Glenn Slayton Ceorge Dinkel SubstitutionsJPinckney Paselk Smith for Read, Wilson forshort Battle Stockbridge, Hannewald for Springman, Barton for Rolland, Pershing for Hauch Field goals M abon 2, Smith 2, Dinkel 2, Hauch 1 Pershing 1, Brown 2 Foul goals 1 abon 2, Battle 1, Dinkel 1, Springinvi 1, Mitteer 1, Barton 1 Fouls Pinckney 8, Stockbridge 6 Referee UmpiroBudd Reception Walter Girurd, Aae Carieiiter, Reginald Schafer, Pau Clark ProgramNorman Reason, P W Curltt, Ross Read, Fred Read Examination Percy Ellis, John Martin, Azel Carpenter , The banquet will be served at 030 fJnnrhihythiLO B S in the Masonic banBrown MUet hall TheViicrof thr banquL1 Tefettae OarreBt CMM DV rrPHtfS Michael J Hart, newly elected conV muaU9 gressman from the 8th district in a , , , spweh made at Baltimore, Maryland, I Annual Statement of Michigan Boll h wrek predicted Michiga j Telephone Company U Gien to I wou,d cast her 1 1 vote8 for I the PreM ,a Democrat president next fall and would also elect Boy Scout News I The Weekly Church Program Read for1 tickets will be 3c Following this a program will hr put or with Norman Reason officiating as toastmaster This is as flolows Welcome Russell Livennore Response Kirk VanWinkel Music Messrs Morse, Jackson and Frost j Boy Scout Court In the second game the Pincknv Independent team was forced to the limit o defeat Stockbridge ,The visitors got away to a running start and led13 to 6 at the end 0f the first quarter This was the result of same fancv basket shooting by Brown, of Honor to Be Held at Pinckney Community Hall on Monday, March 7 The ratio of earnings of ti Michigan Bell Telephone Company for 1931, to the cost of plant and other I assets, was 302 per cent The com pany failed by 470,000 to earn tho dividends of 400 per share paid on iU tuk during the year, according to the report of the companys opera tions for 1931 by President Rurch Forakei at the annual meeting of the stock olders held Thursday, Februaiy 11 The report also shows a net lo of 33,So telephones during the year, compared with a loss of 13,218 1130 Total installations of telephones was 181,215 and disconnections totaled 215,095 At the end of the year the company had 634,33 teleAddr,,s Congressman Person Negro Dialect Sinking LG, Morse Remarks Don Van Winkle Remarks Hiram Smith Remaiks John Wendell Bird Music Messrs Morse, Jackson and Frost Remarks by representativesof differentlodges LG Morse is superintendent in the odtbridgcorwardwiiobroke f rerj Stockbridge school and an excellent Uaskets from entertainerMr Jackson s an bid time fiddler, nearly 80 years old His repeatedly and sunk every position In the last three per iods Fmckneyatojmed hhn as he only mad three more points In the sec ond quarter Pinckney woke ,up and ran up 11 points to Stockbridges 1 which put them in the lead at the half 17 to 14 Stockbridge took the lead inth third period and was WM, S W W Sec ahead 25 to 23 when the whistle blew for thelast quarter Pinckney tied the score three times only to Tiave heir opponcntF Take trie tead from them With three minutes to go StockUidge hd2fr to27A4ongshotS by Swarthout onoe more tied the count and another one by him a moment later gave Pinckney a two point advantage Stockbridge grew papratc in the final minutes of play and tried numerous long shots which failed Swarthout got the ball with only a few seconds to go and put the game in tho bag for Pinckney with another field goal Pinckney played the best defensive game in the shojwji tJiis specialities are tunes which were popular in civil war days He is stayinjr with relatives at Unadilla U tlie conclusion of the program thi assembly will go to the lodge room where the third degree will be confined in lone form with the fol3owingpamaLes in the chlurS liie y Sqout court or ccr lll be held in the Pinckney Community Hall Monday evening, March 7 at 730 This is a public mectng and all are invited to attend Thi meet ing will hrinji tnth r lot f the scout troos of botu Washtenewand CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Sevice at 830 and 1030 A M Cathechism each Saturday morning at 830 Confessions Saturday evening at r 30 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor Livingston counties A threat program will be pevnteh by hi bayscouts and Mr Wallace Watt, scout executive will be in charge of the program also the scout masters of each troop and the scout emmissioners will also be here Mtwt biidgtiK will he presented to those scouts who have reached ad TtevT Se BAPTIST CHURCH F Esiclastor ices each Sunday rvic vancement in the scout work The public is especially invited and exl CQNGREGATIONAL CHLRCH Walter Girard pcctl to attend as this will be an evening well spent So plan on being present Monday evening, March 7 at 70 MRS MARY IrJURPHV Mary JurmelvasTwrtTat Lugga Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the little folks Sunday School 1143 Class for all B Y P I 700 Evening Worship 7 S00t Thurs evening prayer service 800 curran, Quoins County, Ireland AM A4rpentr March fi, 18521 and came to this J H Hooker j 0uiiyin4S4ft, P W Curlettl Ju,v 0 1870 she was united E J BerquUt, Minister Miit Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt oTSS Morning Worship 103Oa m Junior Church 1030 Directors and officers were relected as follows Directors, Frank W Blair, president, Union Joint Stock , Bank of Detroit Emory W Clark, director, Detroit Bankers Com pany, Detroit Fred J Fisher, vice president, Michigan Bell Telephone Company Bancroft Gherardi, vice president, American Telephone and Telegraph Company Robert W Irwin, president, R W Irwin Company, Gran I Rnids Walter I Mizner, secretary and treasurer, Michigan Bell Telephone Co, R Perry Shorts, presid nt, Second National Bank and Trust Company, Saginaw Oaear Webber vice president, J L, Hud son Company, Detroit George M Welch, vice president and general manager,MichiganBtrllTelephone Company Officers Burch Foraker, president GeoTgeMrWclch, vice presrdtfU and gene nil manager Walter I Mitiner, I secretary and treasurer George J j Brett, general auditor a m Kirk VanWinkle marruce to William Murphy tpasseVI ifTwlTyamra1ryTrrTTrrn J 1, Tr77 JfhrrMartrrr Sts UcRinahlScJialer, Paul Clark Tiler RexTurnieTE At the Past Masters Night held nu now p,rt of th crat year ovix SOOMasorusiat iPnled A good atteiidaiiueis aiso expected here this year in i WHO TTT7r Sunday School Christian Endeavor, C30 p Evenin Worship 730 p ttrot Reheafsats 11 30 a Mr CHFLSE HOMETO BENEFIT FROM WILL a governor of the same faith This speech wag made be fore the Democratic Womena Luncheon Club of Baltimore He also attacked the government at Washing ton declaring, That there was never such a dangerous form of govern ment rurncd to0Seon the world since Lucifer went wrong We are afraid that Congressman Harts enthusiasm for the party of Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson got slightly tho better of him, That Michigan will elect a Democrat governor next fall is possible and many other offices may be filled by Democrats but that the state will return a majority for Democratic presidential candidate is so remote as to bo almosttar impossibility Even in 1912 when Theodore Rosevelt split the Republican party wide open with his Pull Moose organization, the Democrats were unable to carry th state for Wood row Wilson although they elected Woodridge Ferris fov erno and won more state and county office then they have in any year since that time So if we were the Democrat candidate for president we would not take Congressman Harts prophecy too literally In regard to the purposed one cent extra tax per gallon that And rew Mellon recommended be placed on gasoline Just how great a tax can the auto industry stand If there is anything in a bad way at the premj m Wednesday evening Th will of Mrs Louise Reed StowelI7agerand vveaKTiywBtewloT Tw7 rhVMnw7 who dh4atweftktnJF son 5ri7, and who was a member of Juiu4Thc following is a lLst of the past mas or of Livingston Lodge since it was chartered in 1856 Dr Charles W Haze, 1855i3 Millard Darrow, 18f4i7 , Senioi with whom she spent fortytjvree han ia4 py years on their farm in West Put Colonel Genrg staVSbikaotltth bawUiLuftfj r fi oun iHL wuUugTixurs 734 p mMJ Orchestra nracHse Thurs 7 30 nesday NI Sunlay morning Mr Wallace 7 1 p ii th e I i c I as s c o n tai n i n g women to 7745 p mfb graruHted from the University of hi gar Vas filed at Lowell Wed sent time it is this same industry and still when any extra revenue is desired it seems to be the proper thing to slap another tax oir it With most of the factories in idleness or running on part time we do not sec where this increaMd demand on the automobile will stimulate the return of prosperity to much extent There was a Targe decrease ftr the number uf auto licenses taken out last year and there will V a still greatereneafter MarT TrThr oil companies will pay none of the tax It will be passed on to th consumer, by increjudng the price of gas r gallon the mother of a large family, 4 age devoid of modern year holding their opponents to two field goals while they got five themselves Hickey and Russell Read playplayed great games at guard and also J figureti in the scoring, the former gpytrfffourotnfeSwarthout led the scorers with 18 points, Reason got 8, Brown topped the visitors with 13 points Pinckrey Reason Swarthout Can Read Hickey L F R F Stockbridge Allen Brown Buddj Pershing Hannewald 13rTCbarlerwnilze, TSTTSfiTi William Martin, 1870 H A Twitchell, 187275 Dr Charles Haze, lS7i H A Twitchell, 1877 William A Sprout, 187870 C 1 VanWinkle, 1SH1S3 W V VanWinkle, 188485 conveniences and bore them with the hardy courtage iiu cheery spirit of the pio er woman When her own Hne chblren were old enough so that she could reasonably ook Ol t 1 fow y7irso7leTsur, a little, in niece Helen Dunne, was taken to hr heart and home and giving the sanv loving care she had 1 ivihed m hr own Slv ties wiil ak at the Cominunity Con vepjional churchat th , , i Have you evrr stopped to think of It ga eHUM0 to the Methodist Qf moncy mropTerttomKatrr ig with th provijiion that PT am lho c0xxniy commismorning ,on,y po for a birthday celebration 1 4U 4 Am 4 givgi0nal churchjt the morning wony po for a brthetay ceieorawn sJon Durinj tht five yan mo hour of worship Mr Watt is a very in honor f her father, the Rev Seth lluert peaker and always brings ajK,, rdV 2,000 t thv ollege ih s200000000 Th,y ftIT v, ry fruitful message He is also very j rluh of LoWHI M0000 Lo her for 1iuintjnanro amJ ronstPUction mucn ljvparted this liTe I, lunar li32 at tlv Itvni ef hr I Martha Mrs Wifson Steeti l fow ikd by all the boy scouts Mr 1UIltri Mrs Charlr N Dunham, j ple hiss during th Sunday ScTTootrnf harleV KTitnll TSuWTjSlF j lu,U ham all of Baltimore, Md, and ess N Sunday evening the Christian tJlshl inconv s of 1,000 a year Kndeavor will have charge of thfor lifl for yt jto OP ij,,, nf chemetirg at 750 We have a very , Mich, and Dr Wilbur Fisk Rrnl iiubv for thi night ni4MJ47yfshohmgan Mich, brothers, and Charter surrended in 188ft, restor, awn petrol ANithfu 1ighter, 0i Kartwife, dR G w L J Substitutions Stockbridge, Brooks for Budd, Hauch for Pershing Field goals Swarthout 8, Reason 4, Read 2, Hickey 1, Allen 4, Brown 6, Rrook3 1, Brown G, Brooks 1, Brooks, Hauch 1, Hannewald 1, Foul goals Swarthout 2, Hickey 1, Pershing 1, Hannewald 1, Brown 1 Fouls Pinckney 6, Stockbridge 6 Referee Alexander Umpire Miller MRsfFLORENCE ROWE Bernard Lynch received word Saturday that his sister, Mrs Florence Rowe, had passed away at Florence, New Jersey The funeral was held there Monday She was about 79 years old PH1LATHEA NOTES About forty Philtheas and visitors mtt at the home of Katherine Hon on Wednesday, February 10th After ed in 1802 Dr H F Sigler, 181307 Ahxandcr Mclntyre, 1818 Dr H F Sigler, 1890 Kirk VanWinkle, 190007 Flovd G Jackson, 190810 John R Martin, 191113 Floyd G Jackson, 1914,ir Reginald Schafer, 191718 Paul Clark, 1919 Reanld Schafer, 192021 Paul Clark, 192223 WaTter Girard, 192425 Azd Carpenter, 192627 J H Hooker, 1928 Paul Curlctt, 192930 Russell Livcrmore, 1931 i voted mother and kindly neighbor has gone to her reward To mourn lv r loss are left five sons, J R of Sunfield, Patrick of Leslie, William Michael, and Andrew lof Jackson and four daughters Mrs J P Prues and Mrs Wilson Steer, j of bctroit, Mrs J K Morrissey and j Mrs Daxid Biuce f Jackson tvvo j CarJs brothers Michael of Hudson, and Patrick of Ireland, one ni ce Mrs 1 Adrian CnrUr rf Jackson and two nepbews, John and FmnkDunne j Th larg number uf ndatives and Dorothy Wilon will render two vocal solo It is hoped that the people of this community will be present at I both of these services next Sunday There will be no CK at r,30 but at 730 instead for Mrs Charles K Baldwin of ChelM n, a sister motor more paying uintainanc and construction of highwis er year more than is lcvifogailflthffpenieoftatpr government The largest rtatr tax collected yet was 2,r00,000 but th automobile taxe collected havo amUntd to more than that evny yrar hue 1927 At a time when taxc havi iHfomi hih ttiat thry can no lorer br collected it would seem that the state would slacken rLs road K Uosco Reul and Mrs Ualdwin j building activities and confine its efan bth inmates of the Chelsea Home of which the late Rev Seth Rood, who a O E S CARD PARTY Tlv O K S are sponsoring Washington party at their hall in Pinckney Thursday vening, Feb Is,, from 830 to 11 followed by i r refreshments and 4aning Bill 20c each U i died a few year ago at the age oflpa I more than 100 ears was th first MOTOR VEHICLE TAX , Th total net receipts for molon, on last superintendent bulk of the estate is to consti trust funl out of which will epcted a chihlren hndding for the Lowell fcneral Hospital in memory of Mrs StowelPs husband, CharlesIl Stowell, for many years head 4f th hospital boardof trustees forti to maintainance and fixeI chargt until the highway debt arc vr friend frovv Detroit Jackson, Tan ,,, , i i L u A i w vehicle tnii and fee cohecti sing iii Pinckney v no attenaea the funeril at St Marys church, Pinckney, Wednesday morning, gavp evidence of the esteem in which she was held I TAX NOTICE will lx at the Pinckney State BASKET BALL CAME SATURDAY NIGHT The Pinckney Independent basket ball team will meet the Lantis Ice team of Chelsea here next Saturday night at the Pinckney Community HalL Pinckney seems to have hit their T stride is they have won their last 3 games from the Chelsea Hoover team, j NEW SCHOOL HEAD Munith and Stockbridge This Chelj AT CHELSEA ea Ujam has been going good and Earl Y Poore, former superintendIost a game at Stockbridge last Fri nt of hools at Shelby has been year was 21,821,29042 f thr Uank to uc, fVrry Saturday amount ,00000000 was pa, out, to counties, the balance going highway fund Of the motor vehich o NOTICE The Livingston County offices at the court house in Howell will bo closed on Monday, February 22 11,208 and 294 dealers Kent county 1 on sale at Bills place every day Bak ing done by order Will also deliver Kwmw 10th Alter I ,IM MA ,itwr, , Druary J jay night by two points after three j appoiBtej superintendent of school M meeting A cor JI Va1 n nlnvnl x kl j il U rV the regular business test was played by U with Bessie Swarthout winning first prize Then a game of dominoes with Mrs Flos8leCFamDew as wlmrer A delicious pot luck supper was served and we all had an enjoyable time Next Sundays lesson, Jesus the over time periods had been played at Chelsea and will ies assume his dutFIwin BABY CHICKS Purebred White leghorns, Whit and Barred Rocks and Ophington hundred ndrext fall He succeeds Clark who ha held the position for registration Waym, has the gria L number in every clas,s It has 400,IM pass irjer ars, 4C,29X commercial vehicles, 990 motor Cycles, tniile is s und with 5,240 passenger cars, 8,161 commercial, 233 motor cycles, 329 trailers, and 77 dealers Living ston county has 5,134 passenger cars, 9crt cotrnmrcial vehicles, 12 motor cycles, 207 trailers and 1G dealers It paid a total tax of 30,4UJ Washtenaw county has, 19, Max Ledwidge Putnam Township Trcas HOME BAKED GOODS Horn made bread and fried cake Phone 44 Beth Kennedy 230 passengerears, 3,311 commercial vehicles, 38 motor cycles, 002 hite Leghorns, Whl scyeraUearsThc latter wajt the kUaig hjdecsUjiaidVtotai ocks, Wyandotte RedaCd of the controversy last year in I tHX on motor vehicles of 35571211 s, 900 to 1100 perwnich three board members resign ed NextSundays esaon, u Q0 fcu Goo1 fV,ohBJ6l4 AHBroode 10 per cent off had a Mt attendance J Oakland Hills Poultry Farm, seems with our fifty members morc 4ujd attend Sunday School , Farmington Mich and their places wen filled by a special clcctiol In which the side friendly to Clark were defeated so that he woaldnL be rehired was a foregone conclusion NOTICE Theregular meeting of the Junior Kings Daughters will be held Saturday February 10, at the home off Jnni, and Betty Cam win VILLAGE CAUCUS Node rUrvfcy Cirw That a Citizens Village Caueo be held at Village Fire Hall On Tday, Fh 71 1 At 2 oclock P M For the purpose of placing in nom But consider the vast net of the fsum the highway authorities expect to handle next year, twenty million from the weight tax, twentyone and a half million from the gasoline tax and federal aid to the amount of mor than 2,000,000, a total of 43,000,000 as the expected income foe1932 Thrn come the fixed charges Adminirtration, 246,425 trunk line maintnanc, 0,000,000 trunk Hue brid maintenance, 100,000 airplane mapping, 25,000, and so on through a list of items totaling 14, 8Gl,4io And the report addspathetically, This leaves for construction purposes 16,385,575, which is approximately 60 per cent of the amount spent for trunk tine construction last year Ihe outcry that whatever you do you must not stop the state highway program is a lot of banktf4 the sooner the rnople rcalric it tfce bet tcr m Ou CAHOPTHAHK We wnh to thank our inaikmalRmia4orllB for the ensuing term and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it By order of Com Signed Nellie Gardner Clerk of Villagfe of Pinckney, Michigan, I kindness shown to dmtag or eavement The memory of 4Mc ncss and sympathy w our hearts, Rene Menard, Mr and Mrs Joph familyWEEK OF FEBRUARY 14 Sharp storms of wind, rain or snow, forecast for the end of last week will have run their limit at the very begin njng of the week of February 14th i Temperatures will be falling during Sunday, winds will shift to the west and northwest and the sky will clear i Beginning Monday and for about the next two days we look for gener ally fair weather in Michigan, with the temperatures mostly below the seasonal average The weather conditions should be favorable for most all outdoor winter work , About Wednesday of this week, temperatures will begin moderating as a result of another oncoming low barometric pressure Storm coridt tioiig will break over this state during Wednesday or Thursday and the state, will then remain under its influence for the balance of the week Probably the strongest characteris, tic of this storm area will be the winds followed at the end aof the week with colder and snow Our Summer This Winter The expression, A green Christmas brings a fat graveyard, is on the j riinds of many people at this season as a result of the unusjiaLweajbe j during the winter months Other exf piewions with similar forebodings are January warm, the Lord have j mrcy and January blossoms fill no nars cellar Then there is the couplet If the grass grows in Janiveer, It grows the worse for it all the year And again, March in Janiveer, Janiveer in March, I fear According to John H Kellogg of iattie Creek this mild winter will mean less deaths from heart disease to people with diseases of the hearr ami blood vessels This also holds true for people with Brigbts disease So, there is ome good being done no mati ter what the weather may be Dinner Stories MAD LAUGHTER BYl A THRILLING MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON CHAPTER IX i Dick Penhampton was a man of Sir Erdic Conday had a flat in many interests, though Mayfair sociWhitehall Court, within a few hunety had quite made up its mind that he told him CHAPTER X dred yard of his office It was his, it knew all about him Not that hewhat habit to look in at Scotland Yard after ever volunteered any information i dinner, in case any of the night staff i about himself But Daphne Hardway, j should wieh foTeport to him On thisi if approached, would always be frank j Tuesday evening he had remained about her brother According to her, there longer than usual He was leav he was an expert in one particular ing the building when an Inspector j science, the science of living with the came up to him ani saluted Theres, mimimum of trouble to bimself a big packingcase just been brought He practiced this science to per il f6Tyou, sir he reported Its pection Very few people guessed that land to have him very carefully shad marked Personal and Urgent behind the blase air of the man abouti owed Herridge was,arrested in very Edric Nobody but the police knows anything ot the matter, so it will not be difficult to keep things quiet Brooks was unmarried, and his nextofkin is a brother in New Zealand We shall hold the inquest herethe coroner can sit without a juryand nothing must be said, at least for a time Quite right Keep the other side guessing as far as possible, said Dick Its very good of you to let me know the truth, Conway You may be juite sure that I shant let it go any further Dick returned to his rooms, a set expression upon his usually inexpressive face He could not rid himself of the unpleasant feeling that the diamonds had been the cause of the In , , ,M, , , spectors death and that in some reSir Edric pauaed 1 ve been spend1 mQte he shared tJje nsibnit mg the night trying to follow up the j M the bottom of hig heart he found ft clues, he continued Brooks asked diamonds The last person in the Yard who spoke to him was one of his colleagues, Inspector Pollard And all we know of Brooks movements is Pollard to secure the release of a man half savage satisfaction in the fact that the criminals challenge had, in called Herridge, who was arrested in, sorne d r been thrown at his own Pentonville late on, Thursday night Jackson County Vut Salaries of Officer A voluntary reduction of 6 per cent in their yearly salaries, tjfeetive Jan 1, has been announced by ten elective county officials They inclade two circuit judges, probate judge, prosecuting attorney, register of deeds, school commissioner, sheriff, drain comafesioner, treasurer and the county clerk The cut will mean a saving to the county of 1,487 a year The officers stated that the move was adopted to cooperate with an economy program of board of supervisors Salary slashes in their pay of other county employes were made by the board several months ago o Makes Portable Iceboats Production of iceboats, which can be transported by automabile in a collapsible form and set up ready for sailing in a few minutes, has been pacing his room abstractedly, until one trouble you with that story now Aclk ruck Then, with a sudden though Brooks never said so, I have fJle JtJA reason to think that he suspected Her He spent the rest of ihv morningr started by the Kent Manufacturing Personal A packingcase marked town was a keen and tireless brain curious circumstances, but I neednt , , Personal replied Sir Edric That1 and an energy carefully conservedU1 w A Alj c 1 sounds queer How did it get here for anything that was worth doing The Inspector gave a short account Sir Edric Conway and Lord Hardway of how the cae had been found Sir both knew it Daphne Hardway, sej ridge of having been the burglar, alEdrics curiosity was aroused Where cretly devoted to her brother, ad though, of course, the diamonds were is the thing he asked Ill go and mired him for his possession of gifts not in his possession when he was arhave a look at it which puzzled her And Alison I rested The case had been deposited in a 1 Weatherleigh, the daughter of that corner of the courtyard and stood I distinguished antiquary, Dr Weather brightly illuminated by the rays ofileigh, was beginning to suspect Dick Brooks idea being to use him as a deCoy, of course suggested Dick Exactly, replied Sir Edric PolThe Retort Terrible We were going along at an awful speed aid a motorist, who wa relating a strange experience with u dog and its mistress I didnt see the dog, but I hard his Kyyi so 1 ordered the chauffeur to top ioing back, we found ar irat lady standing over hr dad dog one of the ugliest og ou eti awl rSHi met uswirhaTTrad of aTuV t4Uftg ir wbatbethought of u tnri motorists in general, and nnihing up by calling us the murderer of h Tttrrr whole man, he left Marquis Street and strolled along Ficcadilly to the Berkeley Dick arrived at the entrance just in time to step forward as a taxi drew up and a girl descended from it Alison Weatherleigh was a remarkably pretty girl, remarkable even in London, where the standard of prettiness is high But at a second glance you noticed something beyond mere pretti ness There was that about her features and especially about her gray decision and of a determination to carry out that decision to the end She smiled at Dick, and without a word the two walked to the table re served for them in the restaurant They had this in common, that neither of them had the habit of wasting words It was not until their lunch had been ordered that Alison made any attempt to embark upon conversation I had a letter from father this morning, she said I mention the fact, hecause the usual incident is so un Company of Grand Rapids The company is composed of R S Brown and Clyde Scherpinesse Folded up, the boat weighs 75 pounds and can be carried on a mans shoulder It can be placed on an auto mobile running board, and is easily transported o Take Plane Show Space With the National Aircraft Show at Detroit atJH two month awayT 33 exhibitors have contracted for apprbxt mately half the total exhibition space available The show, which will be the eyes, which gave you an impression of recognized national aircraft abow of 1932, will be held at Detroit City Airport, April 2 to 10 o Holland Seniors Pick Class Play Holland High seniors have selected the threeact comedy, Martha4ythe Day for their class play, to be staged four consecutive nights the last week in March Miss Lucille Lindsley will coach the cast, in which the title role wilTbe takenby Margaret Van Raalte and the juvenile leads by Barbara i Im not fond of writing letters Evans and Joiin land myself, replied Dick Is this per n emptoiemand by an outraged par 19 I TOVerSe iJairieS ent that his erring daughter shouldj PaSS City Inspection 1 return at once to Lestridge Hall Not it exclaimed Alison Father Nineteen dairies and farms from says that he is very bujmdPwbichmilk is produced for usein f was thn that 1 thought I woui paciiy he Madam, I said I will replace your dog Sir, she said, vou flatter your, SeTfr She that I am enjoying my stay with Aunt Edith He may have to come up to town for a few days on business He probably wants to look for Roman remains in Piccadilly Circus, or something thrilling 1 ike that I shouldnt wonder, r plied Dick, I hope I shall get bark before he Reaves SomniTrprHk a look of disappointment flashed across Alisons face Get back she repeated, with a well Tndifference Ar rt fwert tti or iht U WTT e lam p 4t was se ve nt On, three fet Wide, man p The curious ailup with startling dis urvpainted wooden Enough Ah, iaid a seedylooking individual who got into conversation r a railway carriage Ive seen onchanges I was once a doctor with a 11re pi slip my patients began to leave mWhat wa the slip In filling in a death certificate absentmindedly signed my name the space headed Caus of Death aid tin iiowcd tirrctrej iid Store ,i ont kind, I suppose, cirrnvntMi Sr hVirlc Curious that h ioiry froiri which it was dropped ias rever lurried up, though I supo ih driver rliscovered his loss and zLtOl loxdcuur for itBuiL canlt un himtatkEOJ rapid, rather angular hand, when the clamor of the Traverse City are recommended for a 1932 license by Watson A Powle, city milk and meat inspector During the past year Fowle has made 136 vis its of inspection to the dairies and made tests of 209 samples of milk o Wiie trying on hatsHDo,jou like this turneddown, dear HtTstandHow mTjc1f7ritTT Eleven dollars Yes, turn tdQ,wnH o A small boy was watching a bright jrlow in the sky with the utmost delight I am glad you admire the beauties had no hand in the murder of Brooks Dicks eyes twinkled He had as n nature, my son,a Jsaid an old genThe only other thlngthatBrooks toldmatteT of fact, completely forgotten tlemanIsnt it a lovely sunset Pollard is that he was going to Wapping on Friday evening, where he hoped to pick up a clue assumed hole of you going away, then Rather a sud7 I houjiht you Hears Deceit Black chile, does you all know what deceit am Suttin I does, Mammy Well, when I leans ovahan ivaromethin rip, 1 knows, dats d seat derstand why it is marked Personal Th tor keepers gon home, I uppOe Ye, ,, replied the Inspector But 1 car il fetch him if you kT WH mt ait r thiiehjeirful tlAfui lard ecured Ids release on Monday that he appeared to be morning and he HaTs been closely den resolution, isnt it Among Dicks eccentricities wa watched ever since So far, he hasnt said you were coming to Aunt hdith s that ti being an eriy riser On the led to the diamonds and he certainly dance on Friday Wedri sday morning he breakfasted at halfpast evenand then sat down to write in his austere looking room in Marquist street He had barely covered a shret of notepaper in his hoped to pick up a clue We have dis covered that Brooks spent the evetelephone bell caused ning at a public house in Wapping ttnjfiiliKfru calledthe Margate Jetty and that he The Tancftorn it, No there ro pointTfTTurning hirr out at thi time of the night, re ivarkd Sir Kric He bent down and He picked up tiv Well he inquired Scotland Yard speaking, sir, wa the reply Is that Mr Penhampton Will you hold on a minute, sir The Aistant Commissioner would like to peak to you, stfl TTT through, sir instrument, leftthere, at closing time that engagement His interview with Sir Edric had completely put it out of his head And he knew that it was no good trying to make excuses to Alison That, to use the vernacular, has THaTs hot a sunset,replied the boy with a grin Thats our school on fire U W No 1033281932 He rpttTfs7lord, who is an inteHigont chap, thinks confess that something ha happened that he was following three men, this morning which put Friday night witch you wad N whose names he does not know and completely out of my mind and has who were in the bar that evening, made it necessary r me to leave Since then, all trac of Brooks is lost town for a bit f see What about the lorryfTom ArweftUpoked at him speculatively A hort pause, then Sir Edrics voice Tlat you, Dick Sorry to trouble you, but Id be awfully oblige if you could slip around here and se me Yes, at once I want to tell you that Id like to know something b,efore the news L said Sir Edric after the papers id with an air of curiheld down by a dozer, on to bolts projecting RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD With Casforios regulation When your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, it means he is not comfortable Very often the troubr is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried off as it should be Bowels need helpmild, gentle help but effective Just the kind Catyia gives Castoria is apore veR table preparation made specially or childrens ailments It contains no banh harmful drugs, nojiarcotks Dont letjroorchilds restand your ownbe interrupted A prompt dose of Castoria will urge stubborn little boweb to act Then relaxed comfort aad restful sleep Genuine Castoria always has the name examiner trie osity It wa nut cnWf d from the woodwork of the cast T confs,whats inside a pause It wouldnt take long to uricr w hoe nut See if you can get fvoi4of a man who knows how to ue a panner, Inpector The iriver of tie tender wa standing by and the Inspctor turned to mediately himNYouv got a spanner in your presence, tool klthayent you he asked TH spanner wa produced and the iriver set to work to unscrew the nuts This corner of the courtyard was empty but for Sir Edric and his two assistant, standing under the iriare of the fdtric light The nuts were removed one by one until at lajit the lid was free The Inspector and the driver between them lifted it off and laid it on the ground The in which the case was dropped said Dick quietly Sir Edric shrugged his shoulders Very little hope there, Im afraid, he replied The constable who found the case saw nothing of the lorry gets into It was dark, and it passed him like a flash, he says He maintains, howe Opportunity AaieU Date from California Unusually delicious and healthful Fresh, loose packed Top jrrade choicest variety Grown below sea tevel nar Palm Springs Ajents wanted Prepaid in U S A 3 lb box 1200 3 lbs STH CaliffaTsey pulledFigs eath 37 dateu Pis send check with order JANE STUPP P O Box 142, Glendate, California Now, let mesee what it can be, she said in mocking tones Ha she found cut your address and threatened to bring an action for breach of prom Mens R,yon pted HOM, imprfect, 18 ise Or has SOm longSUffering tailor pairs 100 Postpaid Satisfaction roarn HIStalled a solid and unsympathetic i Economy Hosiery Co Aeboro, W C Vr T dont Modern Garae Buildinz for tale this city ExceptioRal future prospects for good man bailiff in your rooms Ill be along in ten minutes, replied Dick He was a good as his word A taxi dropped him at the Yard within the stipulated prriod and he was im shown into Sir EdricThe two men greeted one another, and Sir Edric plunged into Kis story without wasting time on pre liminaries Inspector Brooks has ben murdered, he said I think that there is very little doubt that the murder is connected with the theft of the Hard way diamonds Dick nodded and Sir Edric proceeded to give a detailed account of the events of the previous evening, ever think that its either Of those things, Substantial cah payment, balance terms v i i T , Verier tn In Grind, New Rockford, North Dakota, 3 he somehow I know It s something to fio a, , , ,, Get BusyHave a full or parttorn busithat he read its number PKST43, says it was Now there are no such with Daphnes diamonds, registration letters as PK We tried Dick glanced furtively round the BK 8743, BK being the Portsmouth room As it happened there was no letters, but BK 8743 is an Austin body he knew at any of the surroandSeven belonging to the owner of a fish ing table Youve hit it Alison, he and chop shop in Commercial Road, replied, quietly There has been a Portsmouth, and it was not on the road at all onFriday night Besides the lorry driver may have changed his numbers soon after dropping the case Dick lighted a cigarette and puffed as it slowly for several minutes with out speaking This is a bigger business than burglary, he aid at last, most extraordinary development thaL business,Now, look here of If nes of your own at home Pleasant, profitable Details free Business Plans Co, Box 67, Denver, Colo Store and barber shop owners, get a Phores add ism and watch your business arrow 10c postpaid Phores, 1553 W Madison, Room 7i2 Chieatro 8 Farm Land Bargains In best sections of North Dakota To liquidate assets of First National Bank First National Holding Co, Tm to do anv eood it is essential that 5 r r 1 m to ciu nji S1, iw Machine QniltiBg, very cheap, work coarannobody should know the reason for m teed not to say a MRS IVEN NEBERGALL 1, Tipion Iowa ISO Acres Dakota Prairie Land S200UM 100 part cultivated ISOO00 Keefe 1967 Grand 111 nr n , Ave, St Paul, Minei Alison nodded Voiy well, c c y I wont even ask you any fUe3, No natter where located Free ialormdeparture I want you word to anybody of what guessed said , M J u 4ATia Put 4fhrp iust this Dick tion Blacks Beaky Cd, Box 19, Chippewa i,,, If I know anything of Hardway, he tions But tnere s jusx wi v, FaiKWUconsm kOf would willingly sacrifice the diamonds Im a person to be trjutMt i e a one p QM 1 A i ,ia1 , in hno tkn mnnlprar tn hook As I i lots of little confidential JODS 30r,wst Swedish steel champion doable ca was packed with course, we got our own medical man to bnnj the murderer to boot J , h anxious for no fr raaor biades onJy 5c Brooks was on the track of the I latner, wnen ne w tantvi accented Kin A one to know of his finds until the results were published If you want anybody in London to lend you a rior of the raw, to look at the body, he continued, i see it, Look as if it were somethingHi rfport is rather curious Poor man who had the diamonds and was fragil in which cas its bound to Brcoks was suffocated by carbon di murdered for hi pains And that man have hffn brokf n whfn the case fell oxide gas and he had beei dead for at was no ordinary criminal off the lorry commented Sir Edric least twentyfour hours before we He paused again, bi Since wvf 2one o far, wed better found his body made no remark The Assistant Com Lts have ome of that straw Carbon dioxide, eh remarked misaioner, though one of the abkt outJ fiek Thats the stoff they use in the men who had ever occupied that part, Th straw wa removed in hand ordinary lethal chamber It isnt poi had no false ideas as to the infallifuls and piled by the side ow the case Wious, it merrly pauses death be bflity of the official mind He knew Seems to be something fairly soft, cause it wont jjupport life, so to Dicks i iTrV rmarReTi X Inspector ajter paR XasTTo get hold 6 too Im awdou ,,, , ,,, think H their duty to in a wniK I can feel something like a eral water manufacturers use quan factj upon the outside observer ine nugm w bale of cloth tities of X, for insrtance You buy it The sending of the body to you ftrosfrcted an aTntifuT of the srrawjcompreaaedirr steel cylinderBTWeTityi caiTohTy be a gestureof defiance rs i tampfl accepted Klassen Areticy, HltteKanKa secret of jrevr and be on the road to success NtRneroioffr , , iteaehes that Character and Deetiny are conSir Edric hand, youve Only got tO drop a line trolled by name and birth date Send 25e tn me 1 ful1 Mrth nm date for name 7T jt i 1, TVV To y1 or 11 for foB sire bottle PersosiXJood prl exclaimed UlCK 10 ftUty perfura, and analysis free Jena Jaye tell you the truth, I dont want 7 ygmerologist P O Box 394, jmaha Neb Daphne to know anything yet, and if I stjr x7 Br,rtl, jPSiJ K , tT , a tn t fMt cor Tan, Bhw, and White say a wod to Hardway, he s sure to Vtlxl 4 50 Monfry y miaraatee state blurt it OUt tO hex I dont want even ie and leeve lenarth Mesriojrer, 224 Into test tfe reaction of the the police to toow what Im up to and lifted it out of the tase As he four hours Lets see, that would continued Dick No ordinary crimdid so, he started back in amazement take u back to Monday evening inal would indulge in such a luxury, Whv good Lord, sir, its a man Where was Brooks then nor would he think of so neat a way h exclaimed J Thats just what we dont know, of disposing of the body Of eourae Sir Edric stepped quickly forward replied Sir Edric, with a trace of irrif the body carries no cluea wHh it I 11 and peered down into the case At the tation Brooks had his own way of neednt ask that, for a criminal ot that going about a job and never spoke of j calibre, I imagine, would bto T terfere I want to have a shot at something on my own How delightfully thrilling I exclaimed Allison, but I suppose you wont let me But remember, if you want to communicate with anybody, jrlenide Ave, Chteaegauntlet rtoves aad moeoaaiaa 250 beaded ladies Hand Bajrs 1200 Poet paid Pacific Sale Co, KaHepe MtvtJ CASTORIA same momenUhe driver removed the last straw, revealing the rigid form of Inspector Brooks, stone dead and j with an awful expression of mortal terror upon his face his suspicions or intentions if he could, an artist to Hoick bisuwork in thai help it A it happens, on Friday ksttl way How mneh of afi tfcii are yoa I told him to dro eTerything else and gomg to make pobUe concentrate on the buaineM of the Aslittle as we can, replied Sir I shall lemember that ropliod Dick gravely And there was tomething in his voice which made Alison look swiftly down to hex plate and interest in her food To be continued Herbs fee Herbal Remedies Send 10 cents fer Herb Doctor Book Ittiana Herb Co Dept K Landing, Hi Hasisry IsJs Mans ttsioa MMJ KyM plaited hose KOI Imperfect, 2 pairs flSf Postpaid Satfafaetioa snarantead levaowy Hosiery Co, Asbeboro, N C 5 im hoi IS te SO, eemar Write, Leek Wo expense Ceets f t ftee ft mowthty Aeeass wasted Write tedf Carfce jWaaU ator Co, tit raleosv DetreH, Skft 12Dupatch WedpodayTTeFruary 17, 1932 ,i h ftGftTRAT10N NOTICE For VUIag Election Monday, March Htk, 1932 To the Qualified Electors of the Village of Pinckney STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice Is hereby give that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Village Clerk, will on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such registration Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary elec tion and the day of such election The last day for General Registra tion does not apply to persons who vote undertheAbsent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that I will be t MHHnery Store Tuesday, Fb 23, 1932 The Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m, for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Regist ering such qualified electors in said Village as Shall Properly Apply therefor ly the place of his or her residence and that he or shepossesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or some member of his or her f family, or owing to his or her abbusiness or his or her own business,, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the , registering of electors preceding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at tfuch election I such applicant shl in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, ho or she shall be deemed guity of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof The provision relative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in Villages Dated Feb 2, A D VJ32 Nellie Gardner Village Clerk NEIGHBORING NEWS In any viJJugeTnwhich the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours, the village council of uch village may require that the clerk of such village shall be at his office or otlvr designated place for fhe pur p of receiving applications for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to last day of registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby further given that I will be at Millinery Store Saturday, February 27, 1932 from 2 oclock p m to 5 oclock p m, Saturday, March 5th 1932 Last Day from 10 oclock am to 9 oclock pm For General Registration bv Paron al Application for Said Election The name of no person but an ACT LAKELAND JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland Junior Kings Daughters held their monthly meet ing at the home of Miss Ella Mac Gray of Hamburg The meeting was called to order by song of the order folowed by the Lord Prayer The secretary and treasurer then gave their reports which were approved The sick committer reported, Isabelle Nash, reported that we had sent ten card, and gifts lo the shutins The remainder of the ofternoon was spent in stuffing rce owls and cats As guests we had Miss Jackie, Que,il of Hamburg and the Misses Shirley and Doana Gray of the same place The meeting was then closed with the prayer of the order Dainty refreshment were served in honor of St Valentines Day The next meeting will be held March 5 at the home of the Misses Isabelle and Ruth NashJ The K P Gannon building vt Brighton has been purchased by H G Lorimer Son who will use it as a salesroom for Plymouth, DeSota, and Graham cars The Consumers Power Co which supplies gas to Howell, Fowlerville, and Brighton has filed with the Pub lie Utilities Commission at Lansing notice of its intention to revise downward its rates for residential gas Brighton is talking of celebrating it centennial next August A Teachers Institute will be held at Stockbridge in Aprjl On account of of an epidemic of colds and light cases of flu the Fow lerville schools were closed thrCe days last week A Williamston man, one J R Williams, who lost his false teeth twenty years ago, found them recently where they had been buried in the mud of the Cedar river It is said they were in perfect condition Up to Feb 1, Livingston county had spent 1,404 on road relief work It was divided as follows brush cutting, 2,3355 grading, 5,92304 gravel, 93670 There are 830 descriptions in the annua tax sale lists of Livingston county this year The delinquent tax 1TEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO tHfnd interest of 1929 rp 35rftf From the Dispatch of Feb 17, 1907 The M K church js putting up ice4 in the parsonage sheds this year Married at the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas Clark on Wednesday, Feb 20, their daughter, Marian Irene to Dv George Pearson, Rev LittleJohn, officiating Mrs Harvey Harrington was overcome by gas from a coal stove last Friday morning Her condition was discovered by her daughter, Mrs Charles Eldert Several hours work was necessary before Dr Sigler suc ceeded in bringing her to The following program has been arranged by the W I C to be given at the home of Perry Towle, Feb 22 Music W 1 C Chorus Music Fern Heudee Gated Ajar Ladies Quartette Waiting by the Gate Mae VahFleet Golden Gate Quartette Music Phonograph Duet Grace and Harold Grieve Recitation Francis Carpenter Music Kitsie Allison Recitation IMna Webu Recitation Fred Swarthout Chorus W I C Recitation Sada Swarthout Gates of Jerusalem Quartette W H S Wood is preparing a bill tn h intrrdiued uJ tV Kg IUP 17 Five hundred twentyseven of the descriptions are lake lots Si o COO k it E changing the names of Hamburg and Brighton townships to Winans and One boy, one girl and a teacher t Bingham respectively Ru Conway of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with bis father, Peter Con1 UAL Resident of the precinct at the J w,ty time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book Registration by Affidavit Electors Sec 10 Registering of Regular Session of 1925Any absent tejas defined in this act, whose name is claim the right to vote by absent vot crs ballot atany ekclion or primary election, may at the time of making application forabsent voterij ballot present to the village clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be in sub ia ntiafiy the following form Affidavit for Registration Dwght Wegener of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and y,v A F Wegener Mir M E Daiiow and daughters attended the auth wedding anniversary of her uncle and wife, Mr and MrA Vm Jacobus of Sunday Ann Arbor Acuities, yet in better shape than jimmy Macomb County school districts nictrirt , Wyn Township, this 6 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE Liquid or Tablets used internliy and 66 Salve externally, make a complete and fcJTcctlve treatment for Colds Most State of Michigan County of j ss I being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the preempt oiihg village of ,wvm, in the county of and State of Michigan that my post office address is No street or R F D No P O that I am notnowregisteredaanelcctorf therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of 19 , the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for the purtiese of procuring my registration as I an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following tatements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace , Date of naturalization I further Speedy Remedies Known from the Hartland school have been given a free trip to Washington by the generousity of Robert Grouse They are Willis Hasty, Loretta Gannon ind Miss Lois Pixley teacher The awards were made for the three most valuable ones and were deter mined by the vate of the student body Ann Arbor Chinese will continue making contributions to the National cause in the Far East, Rob f ert Suez, leader of a student group, said Sunday The group, comprising about 0 students and eight townspeoplesent 400 to China for flood relief a few months ago and added1,000 Saturday, the latter to used for ihe Hth Chinese Army, fighting The lake at Howell having failed to furnish ice uptodate, Clyne Galoway Howell ice dealer, has contracted for artificial ice from Detroit for tne coming year, Faced with pressing financial dif e mi Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Rutland who have been teaching in the Philipines for a number of years will return to their farm near here soon Mrs Marion Reason entertained the Chance Club last Wednesday The following officers weir elect, d by the Kpworth League of the M h church Pies, Miss Florence Andrews 1st Vice Pres, George Lum 2nd Vice Pres, Nellie Fish 3rd Vice Pre, Maude MortehsbuTth V1 Pres, Hazel Johnson Sry, Ida Kurchell Trcas, Jessie Green Porn to Mf and Mrs Arthur Schoemuvls onedJawwJwajoHi Th Al Fresco Club met at the honv of Wm Doyle last Thursday I A liim nnjiinfr nf recitations LECTROCHtr electric cookina is NOT expensive The eoht of a complete dime r il have an average family ot four frequently totals orr a dollar, lot liou much do it rui to CO K tin imil with the ver finest rookiqg IIIHIMH available Ltrs than I1 NfhVIS without Electrocbrf cleclt i Lin the finest cooking that inoie THE DETROIT EDISON co in, i ut xi small a part r here i no tviMn why yon MIN th, i Ianlineas awl , 11 j 1 Ui i ih UP n IlHtll e en, l ii noiIcrii Klertrohel tinIT i i, TiMMi w iy your fane nl tint 1 Me fit liv thedelirioiH llioranl health alue of fdeclr i rookire Iearn the I Ihliltcr CIITl r i r eon k i n inikeliili I a n Ill t r rtief in voilr WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY month will berin paying off its teach ers salaries with scrip, according to KdwH4 Scho nherr, treasurerTJUK and riisicnl numbers were given, was in the nature ol a Valentine party The next meeting will be held tit theomeof Pert VaTiPlarieum Porn to Mr and Mrs John Pitimniptii one lay last week, a gr Tv HamburgPutnam Club w4tiW44 at the hum action, it is said, is made necrssary by the nonpayment of 1011 school taxes Chirles Sutton, Howell Hardware merchant was elected proident of the Michigan Hardware Dealers Assoc at their meeting held at the1 Hotel Static r, Detroit last week A peculiar suit has been started in Washtenaw county It seems that TLOw i 4 4County Xkrk, Ckramon Pray neg I Re rOWCr tO l ASS , lected to collect fees on emntsr VaiillornSritunliTVlowing program Farmer BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CADDIES Zenanas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,Lemons,Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOOlffi STATE OF MICHIGAN , swear or affirm that the answers giv en to thequestions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, robscrihed and sworn to before me this day of 19 My Commission ex 19 Pap Mrs Jane s Nash Mrs VA McClusfcey Kdward Vanllon , Fanny Swarthot Mis K W Kenned1 1 lite Iiohato Uuit for tho Ciunty tit IUcile Mcluske j Livingtei VV C Helldee Mi Win Cady j Al Mn ,1 HL, tn hi at Mrs If Kicel1 Pihate Oilier in tie City Clu Hins I1 in tin 11 1 uiinty, on th Phone CIO Repair Work of Ail Kind GUS RISSMAN decrees, stenographic work, notary and jury costs which were due the county These now total 1,312 The board of supervisors ordered the prosecuting attorney to start suit again st Mr Pray to foice him to collertrf the fees or make good the amount himself Since the suit has been start ed 400 in foes has been voluntarily paid About 500 different items or un paid fees remain unpaid and will be listed in the bill of complaint Recitation Solo Singi, Mi Liir Fitzsimmons h r hV111TITi,TTKirnTta y i viTtnir funia was held from St Mary churi Tuesday diel al h day i Fbruar A Willi 1 0 UNADILLA Too Ute for lst week Jud In thr rut Hon of Probatr Mattrr Licensed Masier riumbec Plumbing al Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating if All I Kindi We Handle Fdcctric Ilumps, rSrfrttr rfdrsTnirWaTnrfua Tanks C04 WLI iungton Potvell Midi He o larriif K Gh nn, lKriifsrd I T Thats Dixie Gas said pircs Signed Notary Public In and for County, State of Michigan Note K this acknowledgement is taken outside that the person taking the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached RfUtratim of AbMntM by Oath Sec 9Pari HChap III If any person whote name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or promary election and shall, UNDER OATH state that be or she is a resi dent of such precinct and ha resided in the VILLAGE TWENTY DAYS next preceding sach lection, or priJMJJ tUctlofff iegnitfog partictilarv LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIKES GREGORY Phone 491 Complete Samples Line Prices ReasonableWork Guaranteed HoweOUpWstering Co J LARD1E Furniture Repairing and Refinrehing Work called for and delivered 110 Byron Road Howell, Mich DOBW Vanf inkle Attorney at Law Oflce or First State Savii tfi Beak The Kings Daughters meeting ill be held at the home of Mrs Akii Amold Wednesday, March 2n Miss Jennie PoAMiih of StockJJaridgc pent Friday ithMjiand Mrs Fred Bowdish Mrs Gertrude Bradshaw was takn to Pirtkney Thursday for an opera tion for appendicitis j Mrs Martha Hemingway is ill with pneumonia Mr and Mrs R DDrensiei spent Thursday at Ithaca Dr Neil T McCleer of Owosso has installed a dental chair in the rooms over L C McClcers store anl will be here every Thursday to taken care of the work Mrs Glenn Peck was in Lansing Friday Stanley March of Chicago spent part of laat week with his mother, Mrs Theresa Marsh The Younj People of the communtty arepractising foraplay wlxkh U to be presented in the near 1utur L N McCleer is dircxting hm John McCleer and daughter, ktth of Jackson spent Sunday with relativesHere The Ffb meeting of the Junior Kings Daughters wan held Saturday at toe home of Makia McCleer MTTand Mrs M A fJallup of Im Kive pent Thursday with her sifter Mr atd Mr Olin Marshall Th srvics nmdiii td hy Hi Idhy oinj popl Sunday evriiin was cfatly njoy d by all l Goip Marshall, Sr Olin Mar shall attd family wen1 oclock dinner triits of Mrs In Hadhy and Dorothy Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna and family pent Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs Julian Iluhl Mr and Mrs, Alex Pyper entertain table of cards at their home ltwiijiiie in th ilrlr J Ol prrSlltl I Oil O f t ii i tat hould In tiiaL a tini arid phic Mi I a 1111 a j 1111 linil I d lo i i Nitmia a in i claim rel niain I aiai i i hs and hi loir i i It i ir rrd, Iiiiit eii dil said di ad are rrrpjiy to pr their i aims to aid oeri a l i rabat Ofliee or, or i foe t dav oi Juri A I S a1 i ifATE Of MICHIGAN 1 ivingston A ii n i orlJi i i aid Court, held at ha1 l ifiie, in the lity of i iid ounty, on the V bi jaiy A J ij2 Mil, Hon WiUis L Lyons, of Prohati ee TiraTTay i vt ninp Kd vfttmnH rceivinj herors after which a dainty lunch j ceased was Mived Ralph Teachout and family spent Wednesday eveninyr at Olin Marshalls The , A ,S meet at the hone of Olin Marshall Wednesday after dinner was M rv P The following propram was given, sinking, prayer, Rev Rheintans business meeting, singing, ruding, Mrs Wm McRobbie duet, Mtv Cordis Lambrite and Vivian Hoifnan readings, Mrs Homer Pitkens and Mr Geo Hoffman and after sinpinp God be With You till we Meet Again all left for the home declaring a day well spent Dorothy Hadley and Ruth Watson were Ann Arbor visitors recently Th Missionary Sociefy of the Pii sby church will hold a social at the amex Friday evening Program and lunch 1 H , Mrs Geo Hufjfriian and Mrs Gordsi Lambrite were H oclock dinner guest of Mrs Sarah Pyper Tuesday evening oclock in thi for roon, aid I iea place Seinj hereby apunteii ,r i xaiiiiation and adjntniei claim aiiddnrttxIaH1a4 n th It i Purtlier Orderil, Ihat ublic notice thereof be piven iiy publicatirtii rjf a copy of this ord r foi T,J I Mice ie Weeks leiHJS to aid day of haring in tit pTcisef hisjKit li, a ni wspapri jrint d an circulated in said county Willis L Lyon, A trie copy Judge of Probate Celeiia Parshall, Register of Probate Radio Repairing Ariel Work E Garnett I am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing ami ariel work Also have a fulPtock of repairs and parts to replace worn units Was in radio bu ane in Detroit for seven years Give me a call Prices reasonable PineWne MicET Phone No 6 i n v Si II r Kt ate of tim apae aiui HH4 by ai It J, u i li f said com b 1 o i lid t a pom ii f jll , again i It I, r of 11 I IroilMd o the court that the atation of claims U should be limited, be appointed to re rid adjust all claims jviiilnid dccasecp r i ojr aid cou it Ordered, That creditors are to p nt tin ir claims to at aid Probate Office on or , JOih lay of June A D t r n oYlorU in the forenoon, i and place being hereby apj tin examination and ad ef all claims and demands ailI fa ci aed Furtlier Ordered, That public notice thereof be cdven by publication of i copy of this order for three sueresive we k previous to said day of hiariav ia the Iinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said ronrrty Willis L Lyons, A trueropy Judge of Probate Celestiu Parshall, Register of Probate C ALBERT FftOSl JlUliM of Uk PJI rfS I mvMwpppi 9mmmmfmFWfmmwmu1 Tho Pinckny Diapaic Wednesday, Febi 17,1932 Howell Theatre H C Gerkiii, Mgr Howell Mich X f Wed, Thur, Fri, Feb 17, 18,19 EDDIE C NTOR in PALMY DAYS His Greatest Comedy Sold at Auction 2 Reel Act Handy Guy Fox News Oldsmobile Reel Saturday, Feb 20 Rose Hobart, Charles Bickford in East of Borneo Galloping Ghost No 11 Comedy Great Pie Mystery Mat Sat 2 P M Con, to 11 P M Sunday, Feb 21 One Day Only Kay Francis , Eugene Pollet in Girls About Town Comedy Novelty Acts Mat Sunday 2 P M Con to 1100 P M Mon,Feb 22 Benefit Howell High School Juniors THE TOUCHDOWN Feat RICHARDARLEEN,PEGGY SHANNON Comedy It Ought to Be a Crime Novelty Tues, Feb 23 James Cagney, Joan Blondell in BLOND CRAZY WILLIAM POWELL in LADIES MAN Wed, Thur, Fri Feb 24, 25, 26 Di Jekyl and Mr Hyde ALL TALKING HAMBURG f T Mia Jule Adele Ball received word Saturday from the George Washington Picentennial Commission at Washington, D c of her appointment as chairman of the local committee on the George Washington Bi centennial Celebration Albert F Deahl of Goshen, Ind, camcFriday to visit his wifes parents, Mr and Mrs Myron W Hendrick, going to Detroit Saturday, thence home Harold Gilbert and father, WilHanJ H Gilbert, paid a visit to Ford Hospital in Detroit Saturday MrfiBtfMrX Claudr Munn and daughter, Claudine, have returned to their borne at Vassar after spending1 the past two months and a half at the home of Mr Munns mother, Mrs William UNADILLA Wood Cutting T Mrand MraKenneth Valentine and family were week end visitors at Clarence Crannas Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy were Jackson visitors Monday Mr and Mrs Coffins of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors at Wm Marshalls Mrs Hanford of Detroit is visiting her daughter, Mrs Wm McRobbie Billy Pyper was a Dearborn visitor the first of the week Mr Joseph Rounds of Saginaw is visiting his sister, Mrs L K Hadley Mrs Norman Hilts was a Detroit visitor part of last week Monday evening a number of friends met at the home of Rev Rheingans and enjoyed a very enjoyable evening A 8 oclockdinner was I When it ctmei to sawing wood, chopping it or getting out logs, a fellow want good toola We have them for you r s CROSS CUT SAWS i uuu IVWUK o u ciotiiuiiuier was E Pilgrim, They were ac served after which the L A S prercompanied by Mrs Pilgrim and Mr and Mrs Harry Shelden The pupils of Miss Grace Beebes room enjoyed a sleighing party Monday evening with Manly W Bennett as teamster Following the sleigh ride they spent tho rQniainr nttV evenu f 1 4 When the Winds of Adversity Blow Man never personalizes calamity or death It is human nature not to do so It may happen to others but never to himuntil It does happen Then, of course, it is too late In love and devotion, man oftentimes shuts his eyes to factshis wifes or depend ents ability to lookafter4he estate he may leave to them Many men have gone to tfteir graverbelieving that through insurance, savings or investmenthe msmadeamileirovis4ofl te those dependents he has left behind Youwho are reading thisknow from observation that quite often widows and dependents are preyed upon by sharpersand they lose all That is why Trust Departments in old and well establisjr e dDaiTksareevery daygrowingmoreandmorem popularlavor Let us explain how we can serve you m this manner Drop in and ask us to tell you in deiarihjust howwe cairguarantee yourestatewill go j to those you want to protect i mg at the home of Mr and MrsTTHnT es DcWolfes Games were played Mrs William H Gilbert spent Saturday with her sisterinlaw, Mrs Phelps A Lee in Ann Arbor Miss Bill ye Pilgrim spent a few days last week with Miss Olive Burton in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Louis Sweeney and son, Fdward Russell, of Williamston spent Sunday with Mr Sweeneys cousin, Mrs Eva Moon and family Mrs William H Gilbert visited Mrs Winkelhaus at Melius Hospital in Brighton Friday Mrs Winkelhaus is doing nicely folfowinjr an operation Lawrence IJ Queal and WiJJinm E Pilgrim wwc Detroit visitorsonlay on business Mi Jule Adcle JBall has received word from her sister Mrs Alice Ball TTsborne, TdnnTrTyTTTambuiff, who has been in charge of the cafeteria at the Y W C A at Billings, Mont, for a number of yvars that sho has resignd her positbon thereand accepted a position as commissary mat ron at the State Girls Vacational school at Helena, Mont, where she is nowTdcatctr Mr Mrs aru entertained at and Mis, John P and sented him with a beautiful gift of rememberance Luada Robinson, Marion and Rita Collins, Olive Moeckle of Stockbridge Howard Ginther and Robert Sweet attended a week end party at Olin Marshalls Mr and Mm Ed ClHnaenter tained friends to a party at their home Thursday jcYcning Six tables of cards were played and ice cream and cake were served, Clarance Cran na and Geo Olin Marshall receiving honors Rev John Rheingans, Mr Wm McRobbie, Mr Harry Cooper, Prof Chas McRorie and Barney D Roepeke attended a Presby Layman convention at Detroit Tuesday evening Mrs Sarah Bamun and Frank are reported as having LaGrippe i C Axes SAW TOOLS LOG CHAINS,UC BUCK SAWS I FILES i With these tools it is a pleasure to saw wood and I listen to the tune of the cross cut saw MARION Mis Hubert Arbucle ind son of Detroit spending a eeuple ofwwks here with her father, Frank Wright John D White was one of the Iatest victims of thieves LastThursday night they parked their car in a field about 80 rods from the house and walked to the tool shed, opened the doors, took both front wheels and William E Pilgrim dinner Saturday, Mr Grwnand William V i n c e n t D oh egan o f tiros, also the coiis from Mr Whites FordtruckDefHrty Sheriff Inin Kennedy of Pinckney and Under Sheriff Muringham are working on The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings ilyat, The La nsir I WHO SAID THERE WAS A DEPRESSION Nine hundred couples attended the 3D32 Jhop of the University of Mirhcnn t thflntniniuraJe44 Uuilding Friday night All tickets, including the extra hundred put on sale as a benefit for the student loan fund, were disposed of and scalpers asked as much as 112 for tickets The regular price was S8 Paul Whitemans Orchestra and Russ Morgans Oiliestra liTetroit provided the music The question of liquor, which brought police raids on several frater nity houses two days before the hop lryear tfo, was again raised this year DeNalely Ann Arbor Mrs Emma Carpenter is visiting her son, James Carpenter and family iit Pontiac hody of William J Leverett of rg was brought to Hamburg for burial Wednesday afternoon Mr I Leverett was the son of Mr and Mrs James Leverett and was born in Ham burg township i5 years ago He was Jjunited in marriage with Missiljlades, daughter of Mr and Mrs ieorgc Pdades also of Hamburg, who survives him He is also survived by two daughters of Lansing and two brothers, Jesse Leverett of Brighton and Henry Leverett ofHjnvelh was taken from three cars on John Martins farm on town line road Dunne Heeock and Jack White v in Bancroft Friday night, Mr, and Mrs Hoy Ellsworth, Mr and Mis Henry Smith were in Detroit Saturday Tho Messrs Hurd of Detroit, Missfs Loettger and wife, her mother, Mrs Hannah Harris, and Miss Olive Walsh of Dexttr were Sunday visiters at the home of Mr, and Mrs Hen ry Harris It I I , , Coffee, H HRoma brand, lb 19c Carleton Pastry Flour 48c Crackers, 2 lbs 19c Red Salmon 23c Gold Medal Flour 79c Raisins, 2 lb bag 20c Mustard, qt jar 20c Fresh Meats at All Clark We deliver goods at all timet Roy Lewis, Fowlcrvillc and Pernice Miller, Tosco, visited at Wm Kuttmans Sunday MLS Marjorie Smith visited Miss Agnes Cone in Gregory Sunday Mr and Mrs George VLavoyof hfefFerkHHiafrdflf at the homeof J D White Howard Gentry wa called to Fayette, Alabama, Thursday by the serious illness of his father The Ladies Aid of Pingree was well attended at the homeof Gail Clement ITeepIe HardwareTifllltlltlllllllltllltlltitlllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIHUMtllHtllllllllllllflllllllllllllHIIHiv LAKELAND NEW5 J last Thursday Tho ladies rememberf cd Mrs Julia Moore with a lovely box 1 Mr and Mrs Robert Jack entertained their card club Friday evening The club had as guests, Mr and Mrs Henry Hornbom Prizes went to Mrs, Dallas Cox, Harry Lee, Mrs Lee and Lewis Wagner Mr and Mrs Lee will entertain the club next Mrs Thomas Furgerson spent Tuesday with Mrs Ed Pauer at Detroit Adnlph Schultzjal Ann Arborcall ed in Lakeland Friday Miss Mary Sterlic spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs Willi am Armstrong at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, j Alger, attended the Hoy Scout ban quet held at Ann Arbor Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs II H Purton of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs, Thomas Furgerson at Strawberry Lake Wednesday Fred Hross, Jr spent Sunday with friend in Brighton Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs Kobrt Hoehn and children of Detroit, Mrs Palmer Hardy and son, Leon and Bill Jones of Tripton Miss Roberta Jack who has been a jruest of Miss Jackie Cox at Pjnckncy has returned to her home here A T Stoncr spent the week end with his wife and family at Howell H, K Firth called in Brighton Friday Mr and Mrs Henry Hornbom and Mrs Ed Burdick pent a few doys thL eck b Detroit iiiiiiutintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniitiiiiiiiiiiim j The Tire that Taught Thrift f f to Millions i Now, at the lowest prices ever known, you can en c joy Firestone Extra Values This ispossible only because Firestone cancer trate their entire worldwide resources in building icomplete4ineofquality tires tub esr batteries, brake g 5 lining, spark plugs, and accessories These are for 5 sale through Firestone Service Stores and Service Dealers s Firestone do not manuafcture tires under special i s brand names for mailoMeFhouses and otheTSto dis I tribute ecidbmid tiroes are made without the manufacturers name They are sold without Jrusjjt guairantee or responsibility fur service g JEirestcuie rnamifactJAro their Service Stores and Service Dealers Each line is g designated by tread design and name The quality 5 and construction of each Firestone line excel that of aireeialbnrr1 mailorder tires sold at the same pric es s Call on the Firestone Service Dealer in your community He will show you sections cut from Firestone Tires, speci brand mailorder tires and others See the Extra Ylues you get in Firestone Tires at price oiilianpe,bKindiines , Age Not Mere Matter of Ptt of Years It is an old saying tht a woisan is as old as she looks and a man is as old as he feels Women who take an interest In life never look old, being full of gaiety and animation, and men who take an Interest In life never feel old for the same reason Actually, age la J of jfrnner in rememberance of her birthdAy They also remembered Mrs Cynthia Wellman with a box of their eats The purHs and teacher, Miss Doris Hedican, of Stone School observed Valentine Day with a Valentine box and each family pave Bobby Gentry a lovely jrift in honor of tentji birth day which occurred Fob VI Mrs Frances Brogan, Paul and Margaret Brogan were Sunday guests at fchghomoAf Mr and Mrs Mark mnro a mttr Of mM tn Mr1 Bergin Mids Gladys Sprague spoil Sunday with Josephine Hanson Funeral services fur Mr Mose Thomav were held last Thursday afternoin at his late home, the burial was in Lake cemetery Mrs Albert Hecork entertained the Marion social cucle last Thursday Mrs John D White intends her deep appreciation to the Ludier Aid of North Iosco for their good wishes and lovely gift received lost week a Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS 1 niitiiiisiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniitiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiijiniiiiuiiiiiiiujtiiitiirinirnHnu 4 Mrs K A Kuhn of Gregory spent several days hist week with Mrs Louis Clinton Mis4 Marilda Roger wn home from Detroit the week end Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk were Mr and Mrs Robert Murdy, Mr and Mr Shellhammcr of Jackson t Sunday dinner guests of Dr and MrOC G Bigler were Mr and Mrs G M Sigler and daughter, Marjorie, and Mrs Elizabeth Curktt and srfnddaviffhtt, Margaret, a swift, flying mind keeps the bod young, whereas aawift, flying body wont keep the mind young unless the wits are exercised and the pleasant emotions of life given full play If anyone disbelieves me, I merely point to the life statistics of iaaorance companies, whicJj prove that a eotintry clergyman has a far better expectation of life than the most highly erefdsed physical training instnute Tbe conn try clergyman leads a frfet, useful life, takes a deep interest In his fellow creatures, haj a good conscience, and exercises hit Bind The physical trainiaf instructor nay have an equally good conscience but he concentrate on the exercise of his body with the passing of years his wlta begin to creak and suddenly he finds himself an eld man in spite of all tfeoce longarm balances and somersault In short, If your years number eighty and you still want to lite forever, you are yoting If your years nmnber twentyflrs and you wouldnt cart if you were bumped off tomorrow, yo are oldLondon TitBits East Indians Cling to Faith in Holy Stream The Ganges, whose yellow waters whirl by Benares, becomes at this point a wider river than the Danube, and it is filled with nil kinds of filth and sncleanllness Thousands bathe in it every morning and when the pilgrim featirals are occurring, hun dreds of thousands They crowd together so thleUy on the flat banks that the pressing multitude conceals the water AU the filth of a big city is thrown Into the stream Bodies of anlmalf and sewage are dumped here The holy river and the magic that flews tl h are stronger than all west ern Mats, JLll the powerful, lnftisv tial Hindi princes have palae m the holy stream to which ther go when they feel deatTapproacfctts And every ene at these princes has been educated in England They are gentlemen to erery respect except that they still remain Indians, that is to say, men who may have assimilated a complete European education bat who none the less remain utterly foreign This la the only explanation si why hundreds f thousands and lions hatha in this dirty, water Infected with ttitT asftsVff term, swallowing it as tf It wsra able to heal every disease and t jiert all ills, In spite of all the enlightenment and hygienic knowledge that has pant trated India In the last iiwtiwG b The Pinckney Ditpatch l,25per jrmmm Sr HU Li Tl PWckney DuTwtcf Wednesday, Februai , rl ae 3 I Guest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepper, lb pkg, Y SAVERS 25c 29c Teapot Tea Sugar, 10 lbs 45c Polar Bear Flour Oxydol large pkg 69c 20c Vanilla 12 oz bottle com Coffee, real good, lb 29c T9c Palmolive Soap,3 cakes I Soap, Flake White or P G 3 bars Pancake Flour 5 lb sack Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar 15c atsup large 14 M hntfk 2 for Pink Salmon Dill Pickles, qt jar Chocolates, lb M and Mi Mylo Kcttlcr and daugm r of Tacfcson spent the weefc end with Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr, and Mrs Wm Berquist who have been spending some1 tinw with Rev and Mrs E J Berquist have re turned to thefr home in Grand Rapids Mr md Mve, Orville Nash had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Edward Ayers of Plymouth, Joe Standlkk, and wile of Brighton Dr and Mrs C L Signer had as week end guests Mr and Mrs C G Meyer of Detroit Miss Eloyse and Esther Berquist were Howell viitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were in Jackson Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar in Jackson Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Hillsdale underwent an operation at the Pinokney Sanitarium Friday morning Popular and old time daneing, Red Hen Tavern at Portage Lake Pavilion Music by Katlakes Orchestra every Friday night, Gents 2rc, ladies Gc Miiiy Kennedy made a business trip to Jackson Saturday Jesse Henry ard Rert Lalii are tearing uown one of the lut barns on the Dr George Pearson farm oast of town George VanHorn of Howell was in town nn business Monday Weir iJovard of Lansing spent the week evl with Pinckney friends Miss Margaret Whalen of Windsor, Ontario visited Mr and Miv Charles Whalen one day last week Gene Dinkel and J A Sijrl r were in Ann 4,rhar onu day 4art week f IKII 283 STATE TOWNS HAVE GAS SERVICE 155 10c Salted Peanuts, lb Rice, 6 Ibr g on Expenses Fixed by State S ,tempt to force state employes on 4 a day while traveling on 5 business was blocked by Atg General Paul W VoorhieJ Twenty, communities were added in Sae protested to th adminustraj H3J to the list of Michigan towns 5ard that the scale would fore1 served with manufactured gas, accordJsistanUs to hunt around for a ing to a review just completed by the, Jouse instead of a decent hotl, utiitiei information bureau ditor General 0 B Fuller pro1 ,, , , , , , , sue i Gas service was extended to them that The board fix a dav as a num expense for employes visit LS art tiu expansion programs petroit and 4 for other com inaugurated by various Michigan gas ges companies in the past five years These Sn the attorney general objected1 pVojrrams have been based upon the Sard agrofd to adopt this scale rva nily developed practice of cavyt ien hotels agree to gv state manufactured sas from central J m a ratr lownoughto permit rjioducinjr plants to outlying towns ng representatives to iv on through hijrii pressure mains Ap im Thi allowance for us proximately 270 miles of high pre tomobiles wa cut from mains wer built to carrv BARRYS DRUG STORE itiiittatiiijiiuiiiiiMtiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiunimami IP1, A , , Cash Specials TO 25 Crackers, sodas, 2 lbs Creamery Butter, lb 21c 25c eH44FlNe Y WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME 1 imigHPlBMlB8iflilSSlBiafaiHPiMigCf llhe fincknejt Dispatch Entered at the IosUfnce at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 aytraj in Advance PAUL CURLETT Little Harriet tfowman underwent an operation at the Iincknoy Sanitar ium Mo iday morning for mastoid trouble The thaw of last week put a danperon fishing through tht ic M the mill pond The largest pike caught prencs to that was a 7j lb pike eaught by Wm Harrow, Jr A Pinckney man has another use for the Ford auto Last week he cut down a larg willow tree in fonf of his honi He undermined the big stump and then hitched bis Ford to it to p 11 it out, Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and family called on Mr mul MY A V rince t Iyron Frida evening Mr ind Mrs Louis Coyle were in toWTtlrrtaTrtiry Stanley Dinkel fell on the PiiUkmy irill pond while skating Sunday and a result had to have four fitches taken in his head Mr Roy Caverly of Howril i i patient nt the Pinckney Sanitanum Me Azel Carpenter, Percy Kllii, and I V Curhtt attended a Masonic degree eon Terence litStock bridge Krt7 iav iht iiml insisted in the work NMf llidiiis4jjjiLJiuiLLai p11 Roche PANCAKE FLOUR SynWs Best 5 lb sack T7c JELLO, any flavor, per pkg 8c CRACKERS, 2 lb for 19c PEAS, Ohios best, per can 10c PEANUT BUTTER, Defiance, 2 lb for 23c COCOA, 1 qt jar 19c MEATS PORK CHOPS, per lb 13c BEEF ROASTS per lb 10c to 14c FRESH PICNICS per lb c ROUND STEAK 19c PUBLISHER Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobacfco Special Prices on School Children Lunches SFinckney Fountain Lunch Next to Bank CHARLES WHALEN, Prm f IIMIOIIIMI uTI 1 r td wife of Ljciv vfy, fuesls la it Vvi dm sday of Mr, iul Mrs, J, Uochv Hdv,rd Sorejioii of Ai ilvaukt Wi 11 Ti tin wel end with his jamilv hen , Mi nn yr IdTord ViitHori, TH I ALSO FRESH FISH EASONSONS t iH M Tfirrk Vaivdeivnti and and yVIrs V 1, TTnTfii7i tended a revival meeting Mumla, j haiK r liin, were Saturday call night t Whitiieie win r the lirv eiv d Ceorge r iivker home neir nn Fradenburg of Dexter is speakini i Arbor Lloe larcpjirt wi ID 1 IDAI M buiness Monday TrfrBtTTtrhwTtjTn frfrrrrM ili kiehards Mis Hiiirx he MiMtin, C I pie and wif were iiiytHJkiirimr guests of Mr, ind the if iOTV i Mrs, F Fl lfpTeTrfrWgbtfr Mr and Mrs Fred Carpentei Pontiac Mrs Chas Eddy of Fowlerville, Mr aivd Mrs, Harry Hose of Ann Arbor and darner Carpenter ot Hamburg were last Wednesday visit ors at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason i Dr A Ross Head enter pert tin group of revives and with Jeekoii relatives 0f , Mr anl Mr tained friend, at a dinner party Friday evenj ing 1 Mr Weahba Vail is visiting rela tives at Parma and Litehfield luesdav night visiting , x ,, , ,, ,, 4 Mr md Mrs Robert Jack and Scout troop , daiiii t rs ol LaKland wee Seneav hljyse iUrjuist will ,, ,v ,, ,u ,nner guests of Mr and Mr Daliiis Sunda morning lor the Hev j, i C0x Fradenburg mjJcxter ehuivh Karl Mann of Detroit was a 1iiukFrti reeplr and son, iJoyi ,mi1 litor Monday a bu,MMss trip to Detroit Moaeiv 011 al, vi spent Sunlunior Dika ,lav vh yiy l N,,s Wi s,,v m BiinnnnlMIM,al ft CASH SPECIALS For This Week 3 CANS OF PORK AND BEANS 3 CANS OF MILK 1 CAN OF NO 2 PINEAPPLE 20c 20c 16c i , torge Lavey nd wif of J j Pat Dillon and sons were in Howj ell Saturday B Green and on, Albert ,,, I JIiv L Hogeis and daughter, of Jackson, Mr and Mrs C W Dnv t Marilda, Rev K J Berquist and wife i in Jackson j Jieimie ah was home fiom the rjMich State College over the week were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs m Lee Lavey , , M an M,, j r Hasncahl, Mis Kathleen Grotty anI d,a, t hep on, Lioyd and daughter, finner, Xiine, Miss Druscilla Murphy, na lale n, of Howell were Sunday Gerald Kennedy and Harry Mm pt, gue,t of Mr and Mrs Wm, Frown werDetroit visitors Saturday i G W Dinkel visited Mr and Mrn Mrs Fred Toeple visited her si t Vt Pbvd Weeks near Howell Sunday Mrs J H Hrady at HoweJI Monday Mi Lih L wis is spniliri the of Lansing spent Jast W cdngriday Upeiii Saturday evening in AnnAr Kloyse lei1uist and M i l vv v itl LnriMng relative evening with Miis Jessie Green Jbor i e Radiators and Batteries S that need expert attention during winter months You should keep your battery in full charge to insure instant stalling Frozen radiators cause no end of troublelet us test your alcohol and eliminate one of winters most dreaded inconveniences W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving S Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 5 rsjNMir9 m Catnbeirvisited Mr and MrHall of Pkunfield Saturday Mrs Fred Head wa, i Monday afternoon Popular and old time danciiiL Red Hen Tavern at Portage Lrke IV in Music by Kastlakes Orchestn , ery Friday night, ients 25c, ladi 2c St t vl MTrrAVfHfrttHiani daugbtr j bei aid,iuti, were Sunday callers a ihe home of Mr, and Mrs eft Appe,1 ton in Mrighton Mr and M Kobe t Jack of Lnke i lind utertained the Five Hundred Club a1 i Vih ntine pauty Friday V ening 2 CANS OF PINK SALMON 25c 5 SURE POP POP CORN, 3 pkgs 21c 3 PKGS SAL SODA 19C ALL CHILDRENS AND MISSES SHOES COST S SPECIAL PRICES ON BOY4S RUBBERS CALL AND SEE 5 THE BESTxCOFFEE GROWN 36c A V HfBEST SANTOSOFFEETT r 2fcr ALL BLANKETS w COST A lyjrtnd Mr Gorton o nadilMis Francis Ledwioge of Afl r1 ,i WMf jn tov,n Friday son spent Thursday and Friday with j Mr T W Walk, r and Mrs Mild Mis Nellie Eulcr ,,,,1 Tayloro Lansing were gusts KJV and Miv R Jr lUnU iHtdJof Dr ami Mrs K, Sigler the lat daughter Eloyse, were in Ann Arbor f the week Thursday, y,y Fred Grieve of AMI Arbor W W Barnard s afliiftfesiBsiBBBBaasjBtfsiarffiaflfjsi 9E Met Gallup atid wife were mon, , 4ucit oi Mr und Mrs Will Fik one day last week, A JiMurphy pent Friday in Jackson L MJ, and Mrs ieorre Heiner hal as Sunday guest, Mr and Mrs Joseph Greiner, Mr and Mrs has SJXaufz and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout were Howell rallent Friday aftjnon Ja Kocbe sp son Mr ard Mrs Alvin Hameister of Ml Chnvn p Jit Thursday evening with yonnrfn Reason and wifo, Fre Lak andwife were Frihton allev Sunday afternoon Ms lUx u44i pent the we k f nd with her mother in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Ryan e llo 11 wc re Sunday callers at the lion e of Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Mr and Mr, John L Donohu a the prud parents of a baby darjrie Siturd y In Jack Josephine Ann, who arrived February iifaltorvviil trs HF C L S1GLER PINCKNEY OWioc flouri 100 to 210 t M WANTED POULTRY EGGS will py eh tot pQoftiy u4 Floi Ferquust of Grand Rapids Z delirertd at my , 1 vis a Thurday visitor at the home of l v and Mrs K J Uenpuist M and Mrs Waul Swarthout of Jarksn, Geo Iratib y and wife of Flint fpent the week end with Mr laud Mri S E Swarthout, m plant, and will affordt at an pay aU tL maAct FRN A or , JLf ,4 , s UK 1 u ufsz living of Spring Hats r Speaking of Style By IRENE VAIL New YorkExperimenting with armholes and shoulder lines U one of the fascinating games played by designers Since Augustabernard seored with the model having ruches of bright velvet around the armhole of as You and Your Child By JANE HERBERT GOWARD were every line, he could probably not manage more than one voluST a day,since, though some of the books would be thin, the average olege library is noted for large, stout and serious works In that case, if he could have started reading when Cicero was a power in Roman politics, about 70 B C , he would just now be approaching the last of his books Among other interesting statistics on reading matter, Librarian William Warner Bishop records 5,361 periodicals currently received, 3,306 by sub scription, 1,862 by gift and 193 by exchange Additions to the Library, recording only those bound, numbwriui 84,057, of which 5,201 were gifts A large number of acquisitions are held by the libraryrnaddttion to these, but are not counted to accessions until bound and recorded Aivimportant feature of the car was the purchase of many publications of French scientific and scholarly societies In this work of acquii ing for the United States a large number of important foreign publications the University cooperates with the University of Chicago, which special izes in German purchases, and the University of Minnesota, which buy publications of Scandinavian and Bal tic origin This plan allows the schools to exchange material in theso fields, and by avoiding duplicate buying, allows each to specialize and buy f ullyjhri one field, WHY BOYS FIGHT j interested in building a train, the act What shall I do about my boysOf which includes physical activity, Mrs T C, of Akron, Ohio, writes I does hia own Panning, getting the aThey are always wrestling or fight1 a black sown othr 1111, K00 u , together, jetc flis interest m his awn a black gown, otnrxmehave ing mth each other If I leave them train will create an inter in all been tried along similar lines The re for a few minuts quietly reading, trains He learns how to figure, suit is a tendency to high, shoulder preparing for the next days lessons through planning and through stud7 rv treatments attained by ruffles, flowers at school, when I get back, no matter or any appealing way if I nave wamed them not to, they are ft has bee remarked around New 11 n the v , ,, der tne tabJe, or are engaged in some York recently that many eveningj form of jiujitsu Why cant they bedresses are taking on quite an infan have like little gentlemen they dont learn this til aspect, yokes, frills, short puff sleeves, high waistlines girdled with narrow ribbon being some df the nursery details Colors aho suggest the same idea, running largely to pinks and blues February being the time in which Im sure struggling against each other from their parents We are peaceloving people and it ing actual time tables Incidentally he also learns to tell time He is introduced to geography through curi osity in where the train goes, its relative position, north, east, south and west from where he happen to be, and what he finds there , The confining influence of our public school system today only aggra VC worries us to think that our children vates a need for activity Homework are not growing up to be the sameor music lessons keep nature from Though their mother has omitted to, her purpose until after three oclock, mention age, these boys show all the one is supposed to be lingerieminded, 6VinPtoms oJL being somewhere heit maynot be loo Tateidadd enthusitween 7 and 9 or 10 years of age astic mention of sheer crepe for this I During tjus period many major purpose These call for laces of a changes are taking place in the body slightly lighter or more delicate character than the Alencon type with which we are all familiar Valenciennes is again offered, but what is perhaps more interesting, Point de Paris as well Still plenty of lace on all desirable lingerie and once more a good deal of hand tuckings, crisscross hemstitching and elaborations of that sort While pink shades remain the leadero, some exclusive horisfegOrtthal soft creamy yellow banana shades are very much to the fore and that trousTwo styles in sailors, shown in Paris, are illustrated by these hats from Sujy White The stiff, straighterbrimmed model is of brown milan and white cotton pique, the latter used also to face the brim and crown trimming, and stitched in brown The cloche sailor U also of milar in black, with a large bow of pink velvet at side back and a veil of fine net Noted Wives of History By M H TILLITT STARK 1777, during the Postgraduate Is Entitled to Aid Because of the unemployment tuation and for other reasons Charloie High school this year has 23 postgrad uate student, the largest number in its history Consequently the ques off tion has arisen as to the liability the rural district, in which such a high choolgr aduate 1 i ves,inthepayment of tuition MOLLY It was in March, War of Independence The American cause was in crisis Inthecourse of a campaign of great strategic import ance, a British force including a divisions of Hessians had taken position near Bennington, Vt Arrayed against them was an American force made up of Green Mountain Boys and New Hampshire and Massachusetts militia, under then Brigadier General Df Militia John Stark she, in obedience to his instructions, mounteda horse and satwaiting and watching to see if the British had retired, or were still prepared to resist, and ready, if they showed themselves in fighting order, to ride and spread the alarm through the surrounding country Growth is rapid And if muscular development is to keep up with the way the child is shooting up tall, he must keep busy working off some of the extra energy which nature supplies at this time for this very purpose School proves to be a strain to the the average child between 6 and 8 for the simple reason that he is not done yet with playing Thats why he must not be expected to sit quietly for too Modern educators, taking their cue from this undeniable physical fact, seau interest is largely concerned with stress teachingthrough play activity either these shades or white I until the child is well into his ninth While spring is still far enough 1 year Some children take longer to away to have all sorts of upsets occur, ir does not seem likely that anything will happen to discredit the suit It may be of plain or fancy fabric, ribbed or tucked if one likes that vidual sort of thing There are loosely, woven basket weaves, rough crepes and ever so many things from which ones suit may be made 0 and so do parents who frown upon the combative spirit of their young boys at play Girio play more quietlyas a rule But they skate and romp and jump, and if given the opportun ity, develop quite naturally into tomboys This, however, only ipccurs when girls do not have other Utile girls with whom to play and must, of ne cessity, seek the society of boys fox companionship We expect the impossible, when we look to our under10yearold for man liness or gentlemanliness He must play rough If given the freedom he will, benefitting from such natural activity, too Tluuugh play mid make I Quick Desserts for Guest Luncheons develop than others, and vice versa, but in progressive schools children are not graded according to age and an average grade, but according to indi development, and this may merely reveal itself in a different form of interest, which is encouraged and exploited from every end of education until the child himself expresses an interest in something new to do, frequently naming himself what he wants this to be Thus a child who is believe the child goes through the motions which helped the race to grow up Thats why camping and hunting, gangs and competition, appeal to him so keenly at this stage From a standpoint of development, he is a primitive, causing his play interest to run to fighting and because it is only play, he never really intends to hurt his opponents Educators find that an, interest in boxing gives such youngsters the muscular development they need But their activities must not be confined to this sport alone, if their imaginations and mind are to grow up, also, and simultaneously By JUDITH WILSON In an address to his troops, General Stark, pointingto the elevation on which fh een emywe re masse d, said My men, yunder aretrreHpflsians John Stark was born at Londonderry, N H, August 28, 1738 died May 8, 1822 When a young man was taken prisoner by Indians and was ransomed by Massachusetts fought in the Seven Years War under Robert Rogers served as Colonel in the Battle of Bunker Hill, and as Brigadier General of Militia uick desserts,or desserts that are easily prepared, are always welcome to the woman who entertains a good deal and must do her own housework Here are the recipes for a number of delicious and attractive desserts that may be prepared when you prepare I your morning meal and set away in the refrigerator until time for lunch j eon or dinnerOthers may be prer Your Handwritingand What It Tells By JANET WINTON ueputy Attorney General Emerson R Boyles of Charlotte, in a letter to SuppriPtendgnt nf ShoolaErnest H Chappelle, gives it as his opinion that the primary school district is iiabTe and must pay the tuition of a postgraduate student, at lea t until the student arrives at the age of 20 years, should he desire to pursue hie studies 1 in the high school , This opinion sustains the view that high school graduation does not relieve the primary school district from payment of tuition and thus a student may attend high school and have his he wf triumphant legal rate of 60 a year until e tne hour of trial , 1 Nor was that the first time that the wife of John Stark had figured in his military achievements j She was with him at the time when iio won distinction ot the BattleoX They were bought for seven pounds and ten pence a man Are you worth mortrPruveTtTonight the AmerPfr rfln flag floats from yonder hill or Molly Stark sleeps a widow And in that last sentence, General Stark immortalized his beautiful wife Fired by their leaders words, the troops under Stark charged against the enemy and won a victory of great importance Molly Stark did not sleep a widow that night Instead, she slept, as she was to learn, with fame her Bennington In the Battle of wa3 made Brigadier General in the Continental Army end took part in operations around Sara may pared in a few minutes and served im mediately Orange marshmallow sbuffTe offer SCRIPT REFLECTS INNER CONFLICT Dear Janet Winton I would like you to analyze my handwriting aUo I write a very poor handTtHH limsomethingiiitriguiag4ft flavor and appiyTiik of effort or doei it ihow wme pearance The flavor is not harmed in any way if the dessert is made the day ihaforo it is needed amistoTeitfnthi trait Neb of mine M Fairmont, Menus Luncheons Tomato Surprise Canapes Meat or Ham Rolls Buttered Green Peas Luncheon Rolls Strawberry Jam Molded Vegetable Salad Orange Marsh mallow Souffle ceases to be any longer of school age 0 1 Hope Graduate Gets To Sit With Chinese fuc Asscmbht iirevetajoyuene ireirigexaioruntil time to use Quarter a half pouTTf of Tnarslrmal j0Ws anj ajcj tQ threefourths of a cup of hot orange juice and the grated rind of one orange Stir until the marshmallows are melted and let stand until the mixture has reached a jellylike consistency Whip one cup of cream until stiff, sweeten slightly with confectioners sugar, then fold into the marshmallow mixture Pile in sherbet glasses and let stand until ready to serve Garnish stath rnndirri vose petals or moist shredded cocoanut This amount will serve six per habit of secrecy is shown in pinched letter forms That this is contrary to your real nature, shows forth strikingly in the most unexpect cesT For instance, certain lower case lani0 nt,irply n nf p portion as to sue for this style of script Even in a more commonplace hand, mand f and, occasionally, Whether one wri tes beautifullyand,J1QaniLJdlLa they occur in your oTnndecTpherably, the act of script, would signify generous impul siveness And as far as the grapologist is concerned, these signs merely help to complicate matters, stressing cTearly writing takes an effort, a subconscious effort in the case of the writer, good or bad, who writes spontaneously 44A Hope college and Western Theological seminary friends were much interested when an alumnus of both in stitutions occupied a seat amorg the Chinese delegates at the League of Nations assembly in Geneva The alumnus is Rev Henry Hui zinga, missionary in India and China since 1896 Ha was graduated from Hope in 1893 and from Western in 1896 The way it happened reatd by him in a circular letter r When it wad utterly impossible for the many hundreds of American visitor in Geneva to get a lookin at the League of Nations assembly be cause space for visitors was extremely limited tr Wu Kai Seng, leading Chinese delegate, took me by the arm and escorted me to the floor of the assembly, giving me a scat among the Chinese delegates Huizinga8 father was one of the pioneer graduates of Hope 0 Legion Auxiliary at Cadillac Ranks High The Cadillac Legion auxiliary is third in the state for size, it is disclosed in a report of membership of Michigan units, The local organization with 135 members is surpassed only by one Detroit unit withlS3 members and the Owosso unit with 202 The Cadillac group was one of 414o receive a vitation from national, headquarters for reenlisting their 1981 membership before the end of the year Mrs Irene Ogren is presi dent of the Cadillac auxiliary and Henrietta Powers ja secretary, Li1 0 Cook Why, youre the same man I gave a piece of pie to yesterday Tramp Yes, but I hardly expected to ind the same cook here tods Bunker Hill, and, in subsequent mili tary movements around Boston, she wai active in assistance When Stark, then Colonel, led a force across rafts against Copps Hill, Coffee Lobster Bisque Bakd Chicken and Rice Slivered String Beans Hot Cheese Biscui Pineapple and Nut Salad Honey Cakes Tea Assorted Candies practice in your case could improve the general style of the writing Fundamentally, you are emotional TRaTs sons The coffee marshmallow souffle mentioned in a recent menu is made by dissolving thirty quartered marshmnllnwt, in onr rnjl uf ,fiinlll bmVNl, j pnHT nSpntMl in malfPnp strong, hot coffee Stir until all is why you have not learned selfcontrol, smooth If the coffee doesnt dissolve or learning it, have not been able to j the marshmallows completely, stitj keep it up for long There is con over hot water until the mixture iststantly an urge within you toward smooth When the mixture is thor selfexpression Certain inhibitions, oughiy chilled, whip one cup of cream reflected in the pinched style of the and fold it in Serve in sherbet writing, hold you back But they can Your script is natural and therefore t the fact that such a writer is even characteristic of you I can safely more complex than he seems upon first hazard the guess that no amount of I A Blessing Indeed By Frank K Clew What a sense of satisfaction Comes with doing work you fit What a thrill there is in shooting At that mark youll some day hit Occupation matters little, If its useful, and youre good There is progress when you like it, Though yotr work in steel or wood Or your work may be designing Of tall buildings, or a bridge Or again you may have painted Gods great grandeur oer a ridge Or perhaps youve chosen music To pursue throughout your life Or you may have been attracted To the ether and the knife Yes, perhaps you loveto finlcer With some things that need repair Or yu may be a sweet mther Who safeguards her flock with care What a thrill and precious blessing Is the finding of a work That befits your mind completely, And from which youll never shirk and ornament with a candied j hold back so much and no more, as soon an overwhelming impulsiveness made breaks down the resistance Aside glasses cherry The honey cakes are easily and are delicious served with a cup of from these deductions, there is every coffee or tea during the afternoon, j indication in your handwriting that Beat two eggs until they are frothy you ar lacking in the patience or the and add one cup of strained honey quality of mind it takes to be imitaSift two cups of pastry flour with one tive teaspoon4a44ng powder andonehalfLowercase acquaintance with his handwriting Your handwriting suggests deception in t, when the downstroke in this letterTFwideiy, the initial and upgoing stroke How ever, I doubt whether this is intentional Indeed, further examination shows this to be a natural outgrowth of a complex nature You are fickle in matters pertaining to the heart In business, you are uncannily shrewd, as already revealed but at all times you are the victim of circumstance and the mood in which you happen to find yourself at the time Though susceptible to outer influences, you manage to contain yourself when not to would give you away and possibly work against insieeyoU Even socially, you have an intoaspoon salt, and add to the first and shape, has all the characteristics mixture alternately with one cup of of a capitalized letter This is a sign sour cram into which onehalf teaspoon soafc has been dissolved Flavor with lemon extract, mix well and bake in tiny muffin tins for twenty minutes The above recipe will make about twenty delicious cakes The honey flavor is quite prominent, but if you wish to ice them, stir one cup of powdered sugar into one egg white and whipuntil smooth Flavor with a half teaspoon of lemon extract This dessert TS realty a quick one Grind enough raw cranberries and apples to make one cup of each Mix with one and onehalf cups sugar and let stand an hour before serving when ready to serve, add half a cup of chopped walnut meats, pile in sherbet glasses and top with whipped cream This makes a tart, delicious dessert that willkeep f or severat tlays if the nuts are not added untiLjual before serving 0 If cheese is melted in the white auce instead of being grated on top of various escalloped dishes, the usual tough, rubbery result will be avoided High temperatures such as are necessary to brown oven dishes are too hot for the cheese protein of an advanced initiative Persons who write thus have executive ability and a mental faculty of shrewdness which gives them the power to look ahead They are leaders by instinct rather than as a result of planning stinct for business When there is nothing to be gained and nothing to be lost, you are yourself, however, and an extremist The person who fluctuates between friendliness and reserve, expansiveness and suspicion, does not inspire confidence Indeed, others are Ted to suspect him of the very deceptive and deliberation For in this, as in everything they do, they are inclined j qualities which he sometime to act on impulse prompted to look for in them Suggestions When the mesh bag is soiled, dip it into a basin of lukewarm soapsuds to which a few drops of ammonia has been added Rinse in clear, warm water and dry by shaking in sawdust Wet the bottom of a granite kettle and rub with soap before setting it on the fire The black will wash off like magic , Paint fiook in kitchen and bathroom with white enamel and towels will not get rust marked When polishingthe baseboard with fwmture polish, or wax hoJd a piece of cardboard or corrugated board against the wallpaper to prevent staining Upholstered footstools ,jire attractive, comfortable and practical for home decoration Be sure to wash your linoleum clean before you varnish it Never take medicine without first looking at the label Much of the backache caused by standing while ironing can be saved tty standing on a rubber bath mat It is much less tiresome than hard floor BMi mm VALUE MR FiELBS AT 35,000,000 Valued at approximately 135, 000,000, the American system of airports on Nov 1 embraced 2,034 airports and landing fields, according to figure compiled by the aeronautics branch of the United States depart ment of commerce The 663 commrcial fields and the 645 municipally owned ones account for most of the total number, which include also army, navy, intermediate and marked auxiliary fields, says the New York Herald The army has 51 airdomea and the navy 12 There are four stateoperated fields in the country, 294 marked auxiliary fields and 364 intermediate fields operated by the department of comemrce During the year commercial and municipal fields have increased in number at approximately an equal rate neither classification has shown abnormal acceleration or lag during the present economic depression Ninetynine commercial fields and ninetyfive municipal ports have been built since the first of the year Municipalities apparently have not resorted to airport construction in their public works programs for unemployment relief, although 15,779, 500 was to be spent by cities during the last half of 1930 and during 1931 Nor hag governmontal economy groat ly affected the spread of municipally owned fields The new airports opened during the year have been those normally required in the expansion of the national airways Five hundred and eleven airports were being planned for or contemplated on Nov 1 Figures for the middle of 1931 show that California led the states in number of airports, having 69 New York, which is far down the list in total numberT had the greatest capital investment in airports as of Jan 1, the total being 17,603,000 Governor Roosevelt at the Wedding of His Son L im it on Expenses Is Fixed by State An attempt to force state employes to live on 4 a day while traveling on official business was blocked by Attorney General Paul W Voorhies when he protected to the administrative board that the scale would forc his assistants to hunt around for a flop house instead of a decent hotel Auditor General 0 B Fuller propost d that the board fix 6 a day as a minimum expense for employes visit ing Detroit and 4 for other communities When the attorney general objected the hoard agreed to adopt this scale only when hotels agree to giv state mployis a rate low enough to prim tin traveling representatives to liw on this maximum The allowance for u 283 STATE TOWNS HAVE GAS SERVICE Twenty, communities were added in 1931 to the list of Michigan towns served with manufactured gas, accord ing to a review just completed by the utilities information bureau Gas service was extended to theru us part of the expansion programs inaugurated tiy various Michigan gas companies in the past five years These programs have been based upon the recently developed practice of casry ing manufactured gas from central tproducing plants to outlying towns ihroutjh hinh pressure mains Approximately J70 miles of high pres built to carry the gas of personal automobiles was cut fromuro niains were cross ceuntrv to the towns to be e urs a mile to 5 cents Legion HelpsPromote rved The new panics and 1This shows the bridal party at Bryn Mawr, Pa , after thhe wedding of Elizabeth Donner, Villanova, Pa, to Elliottl11 Roosevelt, son of the New York governor Left to right ar Governor and Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt, Mr and Mrs Elliott Roosevelt, Mrs William H Donner, mother of th bride Mrs James Roosevelt, mother of the Governor, and William H Donner, father of the bride TUBERCULOSIS TOLL Right to Bury Dead as towns and the comr M i m wy i v plants serving ihemin National Cherry Week wlrn Michigan are as follows Oshtemo, Lawton, Decatur, Paw Paw, Lawrence, Hartford and Bangor, Consumers Power Co, Kalamazoo Coloma and Watervliet, Michigan Fuel Light Co, Benton Harbor plant Two high pressure natural gas kines were built One, 40 miles long, was from the Seeing in national cherry wee one of it best opportunities of hai ning r turn of prosperity and creating emDECLINES IN 1931 4fa hy Corporation FlNGERLINGS IN 31 The Ahavath Achim Religious Corp of Roseville has asked the circuit court to dismiss an injunction nowpreventing them from making burins ing 1931 from its antituberculosism their cemetery, claiming that it is perch taken from Boardman river, St campaign as the death rate from tu j the right of relatives to visit the Joseph river, Cass river at Franken berculosis declined to a new low point graves of their deceased and that tmV mutn and at the Van Etten lake dam privilege was sold to thern with the Michigan continued to benefit durMore than 7,000,000 nngvrlinj PAIN HEADACHES NEURITIS NEURALGIA, COLDS Whenever you havesome nagging ache or pain, take some tablets of Bayer Aspirin Relief is immediate Theres scarcely evexAnache or pain that Bayer Aspirin wont relieveand never a time when you cant take it The tablets with the Bayer cross are losis campaign, the association always safe They will not depress the, A lone as these forces are Tieart, or otherwise harm you Use them lined ,,1,, thn dw as often as they can spare you any pain case will kin f,WeV men, women and or discomfort Just be sure to buy the1 XdrerT genuine Examine the box Beware of of 562 deaths per 100000 population for the first nine months of the year The new rate compares with 703 and 627 for the same periods in 1929 and 1930 and marks a reduction of 32 per cent in tuberculosis mortality since 1920, it is shown in data prepared by the Michigan Tuberculosis association The lower death rate was achieved despite a 25 per cent increase in the mimhpr nf ensei of tuberculosis re1 ported for the ninemonth period over 1930 and in the fact of living conditions favoring increased intensity of the disease, according to the Michigan Tuberculosis association The con stantly lowering toll taken by tuberculosis is considered th1 result of widespread antituberculosis work and mTpTovedgcmi nil rrerrlth conditions The increasing vigilance of physi cians and sanatorium and the loyalty Floyd HariLson of Lincoln Park, ofMiehigan people who support each Wayne county, was elected president Christmas s e njKrhrmrasptmfbhrfthr M4ehgarr AffttiteTt Exchange for the great uccs oiM4Jubercu Clubs at th was s lota which they purchased The suit wafirst brought by John F Kc yes against the congregation He obtained a temporary injunction restraining the congregation from making further buriaLs in the grounds Keyes, in hisbTM of complaint, states that he is deedholder of the land which he sold on contract to William K and Florence Hale, who in um sold it to the Ahavath Achim Cjrp , Jakes Adwhui it aacurnBterys 4jiiade The contract on the ale was or djrd foreclosed by Judge James A Spier on January 14, and therefore the new suit claims the right and interest of the religious group are lost 0 were planted by the fish division of the department of conservation in Michigans inland lakes during the year 1931, a report issued by the division shows The perch, averaging about three inches in length, were sinei from the rivers as they ran in from Lake Michigan and Lake Huron and wertransferred directly to the inland The large number planted was1 possible through the use of of northwestern Michigan have earn I estlyswung into the promotion of the everit and will ask the national legion j committee, now engaged in a cam paign to create 1,000,000 jobs, to constructed by Consumers make national cherry week a part of Broomfield township gas field in Midits employment program land The other, built by Gas Cor, o poration of Michigan, cbnnects Mt OffersNW Product feasant, Claro and KcaebwifiwlffiW Vernon township gas field The latter takes the place of the old line, which formerly carried manufactured gas from Mt Pleasant to Rosebush and i Clare Because of the changes enumerated, three gas manufacturing plants have , , ti , ,, , been retiredthose at St Johns, Mt the new product It is equipped with t , , T , T V oarB u Pleasant and Ishpemmg In the cases of St Johns and Ishpeming, service is To meet an increasing demand fort carbonated beverages, the Beveragej Industries Corporation, 1040 Four teenth avenue, Detroit, has brought out an improved beverage carbonator, for home use TapIt is the name of i soda fountain type tap beverages b ing dispense directly from the carbonator The method of operation Is taTTk trucks Ued for kist year Boardman river vilde the first time givn from newer, larger and more ,, lL efficient plants, and in the case of Mt simple and is made doubly easy in that p, t tura, R beinff sUppiipd TapIt representatives and dealers, Thp tQta numb,r Michiffan com supply jarbomcgiia bottlesextracts,, rnuniti now navinR Sfirvice a 28S T0,fth thr carbonatorr a, cornptired with 80 six years ago The TapIt conasts of a hvgul n atl,ition st,rvice is provided for a Ion black poreelainized pressure tan urnbtr with a fourinch openThg1ntrfptoprjTTTTf In operation this opening is closed, pressure tight, with a polished iias head which i fastenedon, poitliule of rural residents of townhlgh prejSksure mums have whTch the liecn laid o TSrasteneM on, fashion, wjth wing bolts The head is equipped with a black and gold Michigan Exchange Cluh Pirks Offirrr conv TT ntion the largest number of perch fingerlings, 31H9700 ressure gaug being seined A half million of these fish were taken to the upper peninsula for planting in waters in that section of the state With probable added lnnklcnck equipment it is hoped that even larger numbers will he takm north of the straits next year Plans for a ncw building for Con The fish divisions report show, turners Power Companv in Grand Lap 4ft200 fingerlings taken at Bangor ,,, ,ir7TfiTiw 044414 on Black river and at Berrien Spnncs ,tnn 1intn irf,, yp,,,, w nu ,,, a jjush and pull type dispensing tai, and builtin injection and safety relief valves of pecial de sign Consumers to Build Costly Remark Did anybody comment on the way you handled your new car On man made a brief remark Fiftv dollars and costs eacji , imitations Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid ucceedlng ear annual tat in Grand Kaputs recently, a succeeds 0n th, St josrph, 1,237100 at Frank 00n Lynn A Kosht of Lansing i enmuth, 129,570 at the Van ptter Qthur oflic rsVH ArHtrrK Mus i arTTam7inH theTesT7TreTeWO,0Tn kegon, first vice president the Rev ,u TraVf,r, Citv on Boardman Mc A New Jffember of the CutlM CUTICURA Shaving ream A beardsoftener and m kTotoolccombined t At all JUIIHW imnI utpirl nr receipt of Mr AdilrttH 0BT UkorfttoilM Ibid, KM lei Cat B Kazoo Fire Loss For Year, 85,1M TSt Firo los Kaarnazoo for the lat y ar hnve totaled IS 15, according to reports which have just been completed for the city records This is less than half the loss of 1930 when the total was 72,010i7, the Marges slTTcv the church fireiossesuf 1926 4 Stuart STcClelland, THTorTroes cohd vie president Ray Fellett, Kalamazoo, third vice president D C low ing, Highland Park, Sfcrtary K J Morgan, Cadillac, treasurer Dr Wil liam Westrate Holland Charles Haynes, Detroit, sentry Suutinient of the dhgateS favored at Traverse City on While perxTTareaaThTbrf river, frrrrrefair months in virtually unlimited number the division has been taking only numbers that may be practically and ueawarding next ears meeting to Mus kegon That citys invitation was accepted conditional to final acceptance by its membership Move 52 Prisoners To Southern Pens cessfully planted, fixause of the fact marsiudnt tpprc1 ta,,n ar, n,t hV,tr niore easily adapt themselves tn changed waters and water timpratures the loss through transportatio SAFE PSYLLIUM SEED Triple cleaned extra sifted Blonde vhift ii eior irrsde better than black hijrhly imuMlatinnos Nat innl luvatiia liiipplyinf hulk uml hiVniral nn Promotes normsl intestinal eliminatinn with out ill effects Saft iffefie nonhabit forminp easy to take A nenusr remedy I Sixty cents pound Five iountls, SJii post paid Hilkrett, Box 4231, Takoma Park D C Fiftytwo inmates of Marquette branchprLmn were transferred n andplanTmg ishetirvrri to be smallIt is believed the number taki e4te various river ha littl or no effect on the perch population in great lakes waters in the vicinity since only a smallproportion of the finger lings running up the streams ar taken y i FINE TEXTURE in your cakes It T V THE DOUBLE TESTED DOUBLE ACTING If BAKING IVV POWDER FOROVER 40 YEAB uncesfor25 WJAQUtS Mwca COfrrftlOWT 194 tY cently, 4i to Jackson prison and three to the Ionia hospital for criminal inI I sane They left by train in two special cars accompanied by 11 state police under command of Captain Marmon Those sent to Ionia included Spance Nesigu, iifer for murder Raymond Fhipps, sven and half to 25 yarr robbery armed Frank Garri son, 1 to 30 years, robbery armed, all of Wayne county Sixtyfour prisoners were transferred November 10 Total prison population here is now 879 o Vote to Work Full That Nagging Backache May Warn of a DUordered Kidney wrWkxdder Condition VWEED promptly a naggings 11 backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous depressed feeling They may warn of tome disordered kidney or bladder condition jTger everywhere rely on Doan PTIh The Bale tmiilion of boxea annually attest to Doan popularity Your druggist has Doans Moans Pills A Dhtntic for th Kidney Time Although Paid For Only Five Days Conservation men at a meeting of the seventh district at Ialdwin voted tc fcivv fulltime attention to thenwork irrespective of a decision of h state conservation commission to cut salaries to a fiveday week ba because of a threatened deficit The will work seven days a week It was recommended to county offi f to in cials that farmers working out poll tax NewlohTO perafXoiiS Steady es and heads, offamilies brine m ported by townships be assigned There will be no seasonal shutdown burning slash to reduce fire menace at the Newton Steel Company plant tnB wol summer in Monroe this year Ordinarily sheet mill plants close for two or more weeks in midwinter, usually during the holidays The Newton plant has been operating on a part time basis for several months and has therefore been able tb make all necessary adi justments during the regular run of i work Tonnage orders are approximately of the same volume asfor the Upstate Counties May Combine Annual Fairs An attempt is being made to join Charlevoix, Kmmet, Otsego, Cheboygan and a portion of Antrim, Presqu Isle and Montmorency counties to establish a district fair to replace the regular Kmmet county fair held at last several weeks, officials of fhfr pptoskfv annually company said, so there will not be xhe Ktoskey fairgrounds are tv much change in the average number best available in the north and an of working hours each week, oSL f OUR GOVERNMENT Geesr Pick Michigan For Winter Nesting There are thousands of wild ducks, geese and swan nesting on Lake Erie from the harbor light of Toledo to thr mouth of the Detroit river, according to Fred Shinevar, a deputy state conservation officer, wh shores He believes the birds now will remain all winter instead of migrating south JMr, JShinevar never before witnessed a similar condition here centrally located Buildings are in first class condition, with an enlarged grandstand, a speedy Tace track, sanitary sowers, ehctric lights and powr near both railroads, on US31 and close to US131 Plan Office Baling w southward in the early part of December Among prospects for big building, lion in Grand Rapids durinp the new year is erection 6f the new home for the Western Union Tele graph Company According to plan prepared by J G Daverman and this build1 Chris Steketee, architects, The bTruA generally wtngtheir w7 ing wiUb seven stories and basemeirtvU T m v mc i iJ Wf 0Vfl I Tie coat is ettrmated at about 200,000, including the cost of the site HE woman who gives her organs the right stimulant need not worry about growing old Herystem doesnt stagnate her face doesnt age She has the health and pep that come from a lively liverand strong, active bowels When youre sluggish and the system needs help, dont take a lot of patent medicines Theres a famous doctors prescription for just such cases, and every druggist keeps this standard preparation It is made from fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin Just ask for DrTGuldwelis syrup pepsin Take a little every jday or so, until every organ in your body feels the big improvement The next time you have a bittovs headache, or feel all boundup, talse, ioftead TsGu this delicious syrup instead of the their strength It tatft expensive usual cathartic Youll be rid of all that poisonous waste, and you havent weakened the bowelsYoull have a better appetite, and feci better in every way The constant use of cathartics is often the cause of a sallow complexion and lines in the face And so unnecessary Would you like to break yourself of the cathartic habit At the same time building health and vigor that protects you from frequent sick, spells, headaches, and colds Get a big bottle of Dr Caldwells yrup pepsin today Use often enough to avoid those attacks of constipauML When you feel weak and nnwiown or a coated tongue xtt bad brejnfJk warns you the bowels need t fce stimulated Give i it to chBdrasl laxatives that sii isrt expensive M V u t,vJd, tJ rj jtnfr fxv The Pinckney Dispatc Wednesday, February 17, 1932 fi 5 tr PLAINFIELD an at Perry Funeral lSrCtlT oppoaUion to God The at 130 P M at Perry hat arijcle state, hat ths BCIKWS knevr little about such evil f 6 r r rhofoCourTey of The Detroit New E njoy winter Sports in MICHIGAN NJOY the outdoor sports that Michigan offer icchoatin E Tobogganing skating fishing , hunting skiing whatever your favorite winter pastime, there arcunexcelled facilities for it in Michigan No other section offers more Get up a party for a week or a weekend Telephone ahead to assure accommodations And while youre away, keep in touch with family and office by telephone Knowing that all is veil at home will add to the pleasure of your outing Long Distance rates arc surprisingly low Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Mr C 0 Dutton motored to Perry Friday on account of Mrs George Dut ton who was very sick The S S Class No 2 met Friday evening at the church Mr and Mrs F E Gauss entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawton Gauss and friends from Howell Mrs Kussell Grosshans entertained at her home the Junior S S Class Saturday afternoon A military funeral for Lee VanKeuren was held at the church Saturday 1 30 P M Rev H V Clark i officiated burial in Plainfield ceme tery A word was received by A L Dutton Saturday of the death of Mrs George Dutton was Monday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called at Fowlerville Sunday afternoon and on Mr and A G Munsel and Mr C 0 Dutton The Community Cluti was entertained Monday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs H A, Wasson A Washington and Lincoln program was mostly given by the teacher, Miss Maxiru Mai shall and school after whicii a few games and visiting took the lvnairuler of the evenTng Tv W M S and the friendly I3iIe class were postponed on account of the icy roads Wednesday afternoon and evening Special meetings were started last evening with Rev H V Clark in the pulpit and Mr VanPatten directing the orchestra and choir Mrs A L Dutton and Miss Lottie Bia1eycalled Tuesday on Mrs Orlu Jacobs Mri Orla Jacob1 called Saturday on Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyernear Stockbridgc Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Braley were Sunday gucat at Mr and Mrs K N flralcys Mrs Hcrrry LfHy whitrsxttHe week nd at Springport with her daughter, Mrs Russel Shaw Belief in Evil Spirits Common to All Peoples There are many explanations at to where and when the story of the Devil or Satan, originated, that la, when this peiTsonage first came upo the earth and who or what creed first brought him here Th belief In evil spirits has bee found in practically all religion and among all peoples from the earliest times, and how the idea has been modified from time to time may be gathered by reference to cyclopedia articlesn the subject, to articles in Bible cyclopedias, dictionaries of re ligious knowledge, Catholie Cyclopedia, Jewish Cyclopedia, etc The word Satan signifies an enemy and the word Devil signifies a slanderer The International Ency clopedia says in part In later Jewish and Christian belief, a mighty sjjirt ef eviLwho has during unknown ages ruled ever a kingdom of evil spirit and is in, constant and rest I knevr little about spirits until they came tn contact with the religions nf Babylonia pnd Persia during their captivity in Babylonia These ideas were developed by the Jews and ninny of them were carried ever into nuisiinn theology, where they were subject to other influences p Lines in This Portrait Are All Written Words OtteeMiK otntncst of iMUmaddi FOR THOSE WHO REMAIN When death visit a home, the first concern it to perform the last service to the loved one in a becoming manner Whatever is done must express all the reverance and affection that U felt at such atime But in addition to this, a farther responsibility vests upon tile funeral director It is his privilege and duty to les r f sen, as far as lies within his power, the burdens laid upon those who remain behind By countless little acts of thoughfulness he can make the way easier for them We consider this part of our work as important as any other Our hiehest aim is to have our patrons look upon us as trusted friends, ready and anxious to serve, in any possible way P, HSWARTHOHT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICbLL FOR SALEor exchange good feeding marsh ha straw Philip Sprout for pigs and rye r IOSCO lties to be found in a city teeming with astonishing things is a portrait of John Wesley in the John Street Methodist church, the cradle of American Methodism It looks like an engraving, hut at closer sight each graven line is seen to be a series of words in old English script From the lower lefthand corner of the portrait you trace each sweeping line, and when you have finished you have rend a complete Life of John Wesley The portrait was made by Gluck Rosenthal about SO years ago, and in his fine hand you read quite clearly the famous sayings of Wesley The best of all LvGod Is with us and The world is nry parish The founding of theMethodist Societies of England Ireland and America is dealt with at length, and In the fttflowereor nw fmr p o r t r a i tiref Wesleys mother, Susanna Wesley At the left she is shown filli John Wesley nt her knee, and at the ridit with Tnhn and his equally famous viicr, Charles,Now York Sun Th Curtiss children have been quit1 ick with whooping eough the jast four weeks, Swell Jensen is visiting in Detroit Tor the IVliy Stanley Ladi weeTc Jarson The To Help Humanity Rockefeller Ioundal inn n sold a horse to Mr, ast week CelJH aw4 JiuTiRtHtrmm, ttrrnirr Robert Mill IT nod HollLsLcm mrg jttnded a birthday party for Leo Claplin Wednesday night in HowVll and philanthropic Irust lrHorpnniieil hy Set of New York legislationof May 14, 101 r The purpose is lo promote thewellhtnngfTiTTTnktndTiTrTHHdtaiiL the world tliromLhdiaiiLLiLl relig wttvlons, missionary and erlucatiena Hies, an well as through roonreh and pobllcntluns The 4Wndatiruijoffers fellowships In graduate meilieiiie nni pOt11C llcallTT7 7ri gT7fnTTTTg 1 fieTToeRfF Mler fellow1,ii individual eases are lit wiiti s rheie In no psiaidished WANTEDTo buy buildings to wreck or move Moving of all kinds done Phone 345F24, Pinckney Frank Plaska RELIABLE DEALER wanted to handle Heberling Products in Livlnjpston County Excellent opportunity for the right man Earnings G0 weekly not unusual Write for free catalogue G C HEBERLING COMPANY Dept 1213 Bloomington, III FOR SALE sows with pigs, 1 male hog, 4 frtsh cows with calves at the Busker Stock Farm 2 miles east of North Lake Cornels on North Terri torial Road WANTED hour, Wood to buzz 75c per Earl Gallup R 3 LOSTA black and white English bird dog Finder please return and receive reward Phone 04F21, Pinckney A M Parent, Shuler farm BAB CHICKSFrom bloodtested pedigreed stock in 12 breeds Get our 1932 prices nd descriptive literature Visitors welcome Arrowhead Hatchery, Howell, Michigan FOR SALEBase burner in good coMmoTi Will be sold cBSap Roger Carr FOR SALE Three quarter size violin in Al condition Valentine Szymanski WANTED At my garden at Patterson Lake, about 10 yards of swamp muck or other material to build up a sandy soil Harry L Fake SALESMALfor High Grade Auto Oils and Paints Large, earnings paid weekly The Royce Refining Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio FOR Boa i SERVICE A DurocJerscy George Greiner WAXTEDWashings to do Mrs Win, Darrow FOR SERVICEHoUein bull, time of service 150 booked Charles Campbell 100 FOR SALElry 82 75 per cord M, J wood delivered Roche, Anderson FOR RENTJDesirable house in village of Pinckney Mrs G W Teeple AOG BUTCHERINGWe will butcher hogs for 100 eaeh Call us if in it Jed of our services Phone 38 Reason Sons KOR SALELarge size Courtland Howe Ventilator Coal Stove as good as new Burns any kind of coal BernarqitfcClugkcy Umillmi iiiiiniviiminiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMiiHiuituimiHmtiMuiut In The T Mis Laura Greening and Mrs, Lessii Peterson were in Pinckney Saturday Mr and Mrs Alexander Elliott are moving back to Detroit I Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were1 in iinykney Tuesday and Saturday Mrs Orpha Watters visited her sister, Mis Nettie Kellogg, at Plainfield ihursdjy Eli Jensen vtJolTii7uttmans irstem of giaming them and no public s announeeiiTeTTi is macis 1 Diamond Jubilee Year Sale Down Stairs Store a recent isitor at if it, u fM Height of Human Agony in Waiting Return of Lost t Brittany they ars always awaiting th return of lost fiBhormftp IJiy iter day the bereated oass f their Ismlliu wait, gazing out, ovpr the tyiteherou waters Movers, vive, WSStftSartB haunt the quajs Forthem Is tht strange absence of their loved jnt t life is suspended Bodh SrtpMfflt hopeorconiclojisJifealmoii Jet souls, they wait upon the flin Of all the agonies that wlr the j Jisart,snch waiting is the emeU t TS nneertninty of hoio deferred I ths heart into R ennstanry of fJfetl0tttrS4t grief Pettor far to know I tfct Wnt than to hope on anl en, Without TSH the poignant convolution sf a knowledge of the dear ones fate, i llat ptrsistent anoiiety und drend Itaralysss tVery healthful activity, rttWtnpn ths savor of ones food, nralei Tory alfht s Bletttews one nnd exles sjU joy altd poaee from humtn fmit fFatonly refogs left Ueh Breton lish HWk la life Is passionate find dally sjraytf to God for the return of the msn who went out upnn the who hars not returnedLa JFsrA Doiis Anderson wa a Saturday over Tiight guests of Katlierine Rob erts Mr and Mrs Walter Miller called on Julian Puhl Saturday afternoon The Junior Cassof the Iosco M E Sundav School will give, a play at the church February 25 Thetitle of the play is Virginia Opens the Door All come and see what happens wh n the door is opened Scallops Led to Water The scallop season Is not long and the persons who re employed in it must make the best of the time with the result that in some sections of Long Island find New Wnglnnd the School sessions are curtailed in order to allow the children to flo th Put the government will not j ffny Irregularity In the fish deTfrr wn5frrmdt,000 forJ ratering sHops in orner irir part iV Pl iprmit of J llr handling of, Houghton this delicacy nad recently a New KngAbeing opene LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Vi E Wray Hinckley and Mrs Clifford C VanHoiTi wc re hostesses at a peasant meeting of Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Hinckley Tuesday af ternoon The attendance was smaller than usual owing to the icy conditions of tin roads A guest was Mrs Geo Tiebolt of Fcnton president, Mrs Edward G presided at the meeting, with singing Xearer hnrd dvahr w7W1ftmdWWfrTiTrrynod To Thee anTlvVpeating the Wlien trenterl Iods j,,lVfr officers and committee t an ordinary hsth the mw inkc K M an unselling size, mid weight so that grupulous denier U reajly the rrlcf 0 mUpi, ,iefupuiou reiiori, weje given by Mrs Clayton Carpenter Mrs Robert J Jack an Mrs Mildred Whitlock Communica213 tions vere read from Miss Dorothy Kctchum of University hospital and state president, Mrs A R Cuttcnden, of Ann Arbor Members were asked Larp Bird Houses The largest individual bird house, itiown in available records Is the one I to come prepared to sew rug rags at tt the National Zoological pnrk, Washthe next meeting which will be held Ingtnn, which Jns 353 indoor cages and lxi ,, nomr 0f MijW jutc Adcle Ball, 52 outdoor niKes and wns erected nt TurSiy afternoon February 23 For J he National j,nU,raimmvnt Mias yiola Petty conducted a nut guessing contest, the igTCI tmm s Sf total cost of 132,000 Ecological pnrk, hnveer, does not fcave anywhere near the largest collection of hlrds, HMLjhe following flgres will show Wnshington, 300 ppe dps Ihlladelphin COO to 600 New fork, N y, 700 London 1,000 Ber tin, 1,000Washington fctar i 4 iwize being won by Mrs Myron W Hendrick on a drnwwjth Mrs Clif ford C Vanljom Candy mf served by the hostesses, India of Mixed Blood The Mold en n Indians of whom James Feniinore noper wrote In the Last of the Mohicans were a group of trihes of Algonquin Indians which formerly liveel in CojincjJlcjjiaijd NeS fork Many of the Mnhieans lost their identity hy mingling with the Delaware, Iroquois jiuil oilier trihes of Indians, hut notwithstanding ,OOHM,S story, mixed Mood remnants still sur vive in the vicinity of Norwich, Conn, and Stockhrid, Mnr The 7 uiiy Iequots were a renegade orifm roup of the original MohicansDetroit News Goethes Poetic Rank John George Ilobertson, professor of Herman language and literature of the University of London, says that as a lyric poet Goethes supremacy is least likely to be challenged lie has given his nation, whose highest literary expression has in all ages been essentially lyric, its greatest songs No oiher German poet 1ms succeeded in ai tuning feeding, sentiment am thought Sfi pnrfpelU lo the mnsie of words he nne has expressed so fully that subtle spirituality in whVhlhe streiiLtii of German 1 rism lies iis a 01 Immense Chunk of Coal A huge pieeeof coal in the capitol in Salt Lake ity wei little more than ten tonspoundsand is said lo bo the est lump of coal ever mined piece measures by by 10 f, it was thus possible to carry it through a double doorway into the Caserne hi of the capitoT wliere it hof r reposes It was mined by tiie Utah Fuel company, nt Hiawatha, Utah, about HO miles from SaltLake Citv largTlio and All Winter Coats Drastically Reduced 25vahie 9,95valuer 370valuet 2250 I x j 1675 695 This is unquestionably oneof the best coat offers of S the season Every one a real bargain Every one of Tiiigh quality fabrics wools tweeds trimmed with the most popular furs of the Winter or neatly tailored Sizes 14 to 46 j Silk or Wool Dresses At Diamond Jubilee Year prices One Group of 995 values Sizes 14 to 20 77 Here are real savings on high grade dress values Dozens of pretty fashions all the most popular shades and styles for most every occasion Values no woman can afford to miss E Downstairs Store E One Group of s values to 5 Sizes 14 to 20 H19S 51 ale bills PRINTED If you Uend to heve a sale ei oar prices We art f ycd for tuminff out vcrk of this kino jn CJCL CjLiick time ANN ARBOR, MtCH iiirtuiiiiiuiiiinHnHiiitmiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiniiiuimnmiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiMii WANTED TOBUY Eggs and all kinds of Poultry I also have them for sale APANKHOFF Phone 33F23 Norman Reason EAL ESTATi BROKER famReudejitisl Tnpttf and Lakt FVonUje a Speciality i also have city prsjerty U trad Hncknty Mtch Phq y t PERCY ELLIS Harley Miller of Milwaukee spent the woek end at, th home of Mrs Emma Uurjcsa , , AUCTIONEik PiiwlwzPli9wIfEU rM vi 1 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 17, 1932 Description An account of the resource February 17, 1932 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 1932-02-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aeac3b9861bcb87a09d0c9e7042ecc5e.pdf fd96b2e953836b039684fa3210a2580d 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 WlHPii n urn IIIII IPI f if I TV 7 8J A 11 QUI IR MOTTO IS ALL THE 4 THAT FIT TO PRINT Itcfotep Bfepattf OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATfc IS 1 PER YEAR VPI 47 Pmdmey, LiriafttOD Obusxty, Michifan Wednesday, February 24, 1932 No 8 y Ud Basket Ball Results Independent Beat ChUa in a Hard GAU by a Score of 32 to 33 Hifc School Wins from Dextar 32 ta18 The Pinckney Independents basket bait team won from the Luntis Ice team of Chelsea Saturday night by a score of 32 to 33 The score shows the closeness of the game and the two teams ran practically neck and neck all the way Pinckney went into the lead at the start vhen Swarthoat sunk a couple of baskets but Chelsea soon evened the count Pinckney came back and led at the half 19 to 14 The Pinckney defense slipped a bit in the third quar ter and Chelsea tied the score then at 25 Ij 25 Chelsea scored 11 points in this period to Pinckneys 6 In the list quarter the game grew fast and furiousFirst oeeide got thekii Everything Is Ready for the Big Event Large Attendance Is Exepected at Annual Past Masters Night of Local Masonic Lodge to be i Held Friday Evening, February 26 The various committees in charge of th Past Masters Night have been working hard and have all things in readiness for the banquet and program which will be held at the local Masonic Temple on Friday evening The C K S who will serve the ban quet will put on a feed fit for a king, to whch ample justice will undoubt edly be done Last year there were over civ hvn hvd visiting Masons here from other lodges and an equal number or more are expected this year Several hundred invitations have been mailed out and an excellent response is expected The House or the Commetf Ffahniff Uflati How would you liko to pfly yur 6n taxes every month in the same way as Tk M DI ii w P J yu P3 yur iht and telephone I This Mystery Play will be Presented v ,w ,,, 1 u D XL r uii bills You may have to if a bill pre at the Pinckney Community Hall pnl , T A T n , m T , uiT pared by Representative P Pack of Thursday Evening, March 17 , iL , I j Ann Arbor receives the approval of The Pinckney Community Players I the attorney generals office and it ytrs I enacted into law by the special sea will myt tiie mystery play TheJ u l,, T L 1Ilou io of the Flashing Light or the Dvi muni m o riii Reason Swarthout Carr Head Hickey Chelsea Lyon Hoffman Alexander Gowk Rossbach and then the other With 3 minutes to co to the end of the game Chelsea 3 eld a two point lead A field goal by Jlickey tied the score at 32 all In tie last minute and a half of play I tfty Reason was given a free throw hen Rossbach charged him He made g od or it which gave Pinckney a one int margin which they managed to old Tbisgaim3 pvejPinckney four Kraight victories Pinckney R F L F C R, G R G Substitutions Viesel for Alexander, White for Conk Field goals Reason 6, Swarthout 6, Hickey 4, Lyons 2, Hoffman 2, Alexander 4, Conk 1, White 1, Rossbach 5 Foul goaftRea6onlCanLJLJiossbach 1 Fouls Pinckney 5, Chelsea 7ReT eree Bovard Pinckney high school, notwithstanding the fact that they were 1WithdHttheaervices of Capt Stanley Dinkel, who satlioWTr on liie ice toohard recently, had little trouble win ning from Dexter Friday night by a jscoxe of 32 toftl The visitors played a fair floor fj55elulpTwJwek onbasketshooting,missing easy shot after shot The final score was 32 to 11 but the local team used every substitute they had and could have doublou the seore if necessary Meabon was high scorer with 15 points and Lmith was second for Pinckney with 0 P Urquhart led Dexter with seven Pinckney Meabon Read five Drown Sunday I Weekl IiiHAn Ctraatiirl CATHOLIC CHURCH SI III nCaiOV OllCalllOi Sundav Divine Seviee at f 1030 A M Two Young Boys Drown at Ruihton Cathechism While Skating and Three Men in lin at 830 Little Cedar Lake Near Chlesea While Fishing Confessions 30 ne Seviee at 830 and each Saturday morn Saturday evening at Although tlntv aiv usual ouhownmg in this, setio summer it i not often that an in the winter Last Sunday wa, iimiiM1m the occur an ex th V Kyi at tlv Pinckney Com II 11 on tin evening af March lis is a mystery play and it was tit pay a royalty before ion riHild he obtained to produce it Th plot of th play concerns an tiormous ruby known as the Devils Ky which was stolen from a Chinese Temple some years JJO and the ef forts of th Chinese priests to get it back It finally comes into the poss ession of Lucy Pushford, an actress, who has been disowned hy her fam ily At her death her relatives are notifL 1 to be at her home at midnight where the will is to be read distributing her property The Chinese eontpivtrtoi also get wind of ifr and strange and sinister events ocur The following is the cast Lavina, the housekeeper, Dorothy Wilson Louis leption as five men lost their lives by drowning in streams near here John PuLuikyv 22t and Joseph, vs CpngTessnmn Seymour PeXion aojas olJohn PuVaVky who lives near Just a few words about the pro South Lyon were skating oultlieSunday Schoot gram The address is to be given by, jRoshton Mill Pond, near the LivingsCongressman Seymour Person He is toarOakland County line John broke an old Livingston county boy and waij tbjjrgh the thin ice and Joseph who raised on a farm not a jreat wa rnro rescue him also fell in It from here He is remembered chielK jSjjpmo time before the bodies were for the great fight he put up when reWered and a pulmotor which was the emoval of ITfe SIateSaTTMarTum ruihn froip Ann Arbor by sherifrs from Pashford, a maidenly lady , , Alice StottlcmireRev Lewis M Dion ,,1 j , I LlaiK Kicliards, a newspaper reporter rastori ,r ,, Henry Shirey Jesse Corcoran, an adventurer, Tr Rxrberir Plafco Stei Karbej niece of Miss HashServices each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 don of the legislature In other woi his plan is to make taxes payable in monthly installments As everything else is paid for in monthly installments we suppose that taxes could also be paid for in that manner Hig business firms set aside so much each month with which to pay taxes If taxes were payable monthly everyone wiuld be virtually forced to follow this system It would give the government a steady income to do busines with but we are afraid would be rather tedious on the taxpayer Now he grumbles a bit when he pay his taxes and then proceeds to forget them for another year With the Park bill a law taxes would be alwayr on his mind ft APT ISTCHURCH Rev H F EicPnstor , Mw ,,,,,, njm ford Justine Ledwidge Dot Farbvr, a flapper Special and separate service for th Dorothy Carr little folks j Mr hrrthr mysterious Chinaman, H4,rt Wayne Carr Class for all HY P r Evening Worship Thurs evening prayei seivie 700 S0J S00 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH this county, i deputies was used with out avail in E J Berquist, Minister Miss Elly Iseler, Organist , , , Mrs E Baughn, Directreis of Music family, Kirk and Don their grand Kfjy occured in Livingston county pcrcy Swarthout Supt of SS father, Charts VanWinkle, was mast1 and Coroner Guy Grieve and Deputv J MominK Worship 1030 a m sir of LTVihgton Lodge in the old sheriff Knnedywimt to the scene of Lytm l030 a m Sundav School was threatened About the members of the VanWinkle j an effort to bring them to The tragedy occured in Livingston county j days, 1XS1K3 and tM former presided over it for sewn years from rf0007 William Batth Kennedy Pasydio R F L F C Dexter Hicks R Urquhart J, Urquhart R G L G Henes T roaster Substitutions Pinckney, Smith for Read, Wilson for Battle, Ikrquist j for Rasydlo, Miller for Smith, Hall lorMJller, TJexter Richter for Trcast erTieTQOTd3feabtmrSm Wilson 2, Basydlo 1 Read 1, Hicks 2, Battle 1 P Urquhart 3, Foul goals Meabon 1, Kennedy 1 R Urquhart 1 Fouk Pinckney 10, Dexter 7 Re feree Hooker UmpireSmith LAST HOME GAME SATURDAY NIGHT Th Phukney Independents will play the 1roadway Market team of Ann Arbor at the Pinckney Community Hall on Saturday evening, Feb ruary i7 his is their last scheduled homo game, although tftmainto the drov ning The ice was said to be in a dangerous condition and others had broken through before it , Ts claimed u JohirjTtreiter, 5, his sonTleo, I 2lC and Clarence Casterlme, 4, were J drowned at Little Cedar Lake Thrr4 miles west of Chelsea while filling J Sunday They were all Ann Arbor re I sidents The bodies were not rr covj 1 ered untii Monday by Sheriffs officers j The three men had gone to the lake to j fish and when they failed t v turn 1Uiya4ifl K4JjLCafitjriniL Vh inlaw went to look for them lh found the car parked on the hank of the hike with one of their cents in it, j The it v, uas also broken for a pacr, Christian Endeavor Evening Worship J l 30 a 130 p 730 p Ju STTToT Choii liehearsals Wednesday evening ior 7 t IHT n, I m 1 r Pedro, a Mexican laborer, Andrew Campbell Doyl Kevlin, A San Francisco law yer, Irving Richardson Eva Harper, riece of Miss Pashford, Raymonda Letlwidge JLhylli colored maid of Dot Farber, Mrs Pauline Vedder iliie will be specialties between act Mid a whole new stage setting 1 l, to be built C W Hooker il Hnry Shiiey will do this part of JL,vofk, Henry Folds announcement of his nv models stems to haw stimulated business not only in his own factory but in many others From those factjejes which make auto parts also conv news of activity The Hoover Pall and King Seeley plants in Ann Arbo have both increased their forces and many other purveyors of auto parts have done likewise Ne force i sufficient unto itself and a gTeafccorporation like the Ford industry can not go into high production with out stimulating all industry in gen eral a TAKES CHARGE OF OTTAWA NATIONAL FORKEST p 1 Mr V, C Hendee of Pinckney, has P The inUrTst which was mucTrmsnifestd in city and village election in rural districts seems to have qafte generally faded out Here there has been no village election ih several years antl in Howell where the nom inatinc, is done by a primary, hardly any of tlm randkhtteswhoaret reelection have opposition It was not thus in the old dayt Then the wets and drys battled f supr iiiacy every year The aim thejrygroup in those days was HK see that tlie saloon laws were tti the letter while the wet a liberal interpetationjaf tht issues e favored other Occasionally ivhrcli TrowHti7 TJYeiitf 7 7 r77Tr47rrrm trrkrPrayer meeting, Thurs 730 p m Orchestra nnictise Thurs 7 10 A 1cture by Maurice Hoyajian will he yr ii in the commuiujyfongregn lion, church this Thursdhy evenh, at 00 This lectui will tak , pjaci of thi prayei meeting Mv rrrrrgT rjf thr ill the of ahout IS feet It s thougVit one of the men broke through the others died TryTtig toTTsxre The bodies were recover feet r waUr that aJe hiiiL eight loyajian i a native of A nienii, and will lecture on his count jy and the neighboring cojntiies 11 will illustrate his leTtuiKH4iyJSjaxL fHtirwaNamtfjtM,tinnio the backgroundbttt itm,v, 111 the upper peninsula of this ways ame hack the next year Pinck tat following the untimely death of 1 it hig village election waa tp Range, Do ring, who was aocidently j the Mring of HU2 when the questfoakilhdvhilo cleaning snow from his I of diVitnorporating the village TioVvi, irrT,TJanuaiyirR fiTp ThoseTavorin the pro M, Mende was liorn in Putnam 1 Put up a full ticket ind their oj lownlop and i, era luate, from the nts oid likewise The election wa5 777n srriTTrrnTegruttia P Srhot HindJiard fought Both sideft glee in Juili 3T I d itf0 He received campaignel hard and got out consitF ds madicjd training on the Huron rabh campaign literatureThe elecU ae i hijipiwa National Forrests, I h 1 oLames that the v ill also sing ,ongf l oc played away, one at Stockbndge, ajld one atChelsea This Brpadway Market team has an even split in,wo mmw played with I inckney Uptodate having won one and lot one This will be the deciding me and should he a good one It will start at S00 P M VILLAGE TICT NAMED There va Aut oe ticket named in this village this year that being the Citizens The caucus was held m the vC hail Tuesday afternoon with P WCurlctt as chairman and phy aa clork Don Van Winkle of Don, was master from 1SS4S5 and C V VanWinkle who has been a member for 50 years has held office in the lodge many tinvs eo this family, it can be seen, has always taken prominent part in the affairs of the local lodge Don VanWinkle is now one of the leading legal lights of this county Hiram Smith was born on a farm near here and became a member of Livingston Lodge while attending college He has served as prosecuting attorney of both Roscomrhon and trrvrngston REPU1 QCAN CAUCUS Th Repub 1 icans oT TljlriaiVi T0wn ship will hold a caucus at the PutnaivTov nvi Hall in i irk v o Satuiviay, March 12 a m for the purpose of nominating candidat es for the various township olfiw nnd to transact any other business that may ropTly come before it Committee II coil n t ry Mr Hoyajian i various rhurrlx s 11 rrHctme natives wea of his nativ o lick President Clerk , Treasurer The followPercy Swarthout Nellie Gardner Blanch Martin 1 nwurei TrFtrc fur turryears FteLReadl mm A H Murphy Bert Harris S H Carr f Frank Bower C H Kennedy Committee for next yearS H Carr prt Harris, AJI Murphy JURY LIST The jury hns been drawn as f for flv Marh term of court Cvr Galbreath, Unadilla Henry Franci se, TTrTghTT5TrCity A lelbert Mack, Irighton Twp Anus McCollim Cohoctah Alon P Grant, Conwav Ry Sumner, Deerflidd TiTiias Coyle, Genoa Rav Spicer Green Oak Daniel Dickerson, Hamburg Win llrown, Handy Myron Wyckoff, Hartland Wm firiffin, Howell Twp IV 1 rl Pipp, Howell City Harhi Emery, loco Rtell Waters, Marion Wirt Drayton, Oeeola Nellie Jardner Putnam Wallei lati y, Tyrono, lecturing in t h , of tliis commueii this Phursday ttfty 2SHtArA fwu oiTei j ing will be taken for hi,s work Mr Wallace Watt of Ann Arbor the hoy scout executive, was greeted Sunday morning with a very large audiPee and his helpful menage was v ry greatly appreciated His talk lo the young peoples cas dur ing tin Sunday School hour was also 1 appreciated I The evening si rvice wa, canid on Avshy the C K Then was a good at j tend nee and the service was very interesting lni I Hie civil seivice exairtmatio and vi ceived hi permanent appoint naait iuthepriug vJ ll Shiei that tim he hriworked at the lleaArnos Nurrv at Fast Tawas, Mich, andjtra has aMted in field planting, field re Ii1 Tmrmvrmrnrmd land exaiTriTnrtTaTrtitLi TTrTnTrhr f n rn n KoiMesttrrrrrwtr M ii hgn Otlei than the time pint whih he v, a Indent in summer camp he has neve heen in the upper pi ninsula hifoe ii is i young, husky and , vers ri,i rgetic fi How and we are glatl ion v a won hy the antidisincorpora tprs tnr ehttttl1h ir candijlute, Dt, C L sigler mayor and also the rest of their tickitwhich was aa follows int011, clerk Krnest Dan Murta, assessor 1 131 Farnnm, David Hoyt, Ro Smith JCH rh 1 that Michigans own men can be assign 1 0 tin e job of ours to assist 1 tin te to take its place among the leadT of onrvatiM DEMOCRAT CAUCUS Democrats of Putnam township vill hold a caucus at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney ofc Saturday, March 12, at 2 p m for the purpose of nominating candidal es for the various township offices aftd to transact any other business taat may properly come v before it Committee rTTTTovcTyut court of Honor will LOCAL MAL ROUTES CONSOLIDATED Starling Augmt 1 Hi32 the thre MRS CORDELIA RANDALL t Ms CordtIlia Randrll, 70 wife ol Axie Pantlnll, died Monday of a be hd in Pinckney, Monday, Majvh iruk y rural mail routes will be re 1 7, in the communTly hafl Thi v dtrred to twn Onrrim i W ami briny to Pinckney scout masters arm j John hinkel will continue here while boy touts of Washtenaw and Living Russell Liv rmoiv will be transferred ston counties, also the executiv ffV aer hoard Merit badges will be pros t ed 10 tl7rnmyroirtfvfrhxt have pdvatK ed in their work Thishajnih lit met ting antl all the parents and j0js JJnch, widow of the late Reuben people of Pinckney are invited to at Finch of this place died at her home in Los Angeles, California, Sunday rv MRS LOIS FWCB Word was received here that Mrs heart attack at her home about thri uvilesi northeast of Pinckney whidi was ormerly known as the Johw Mortt nson farm She was formerly Cordelia Uohrhacln r The funeral was held from iw Swarthout fu home M 1 JLJMWiidnesday, litf A Buru FTank VTregts tnarHlltti Frank Hunter, Frighton City KaI Ihilby, Itrighton Twp fohr Sanford, Cohoetah Gorg K Clrk, Conwoyr John Wendell Bird Continued n last pag Clifford Boutell, Deerfield Arthur Kellogg, Genoa J Jay Washburn Oak Chiis A tJennett, Htmburg Clyde Bony, Handy J V Parshall, Hartland Hcmy HaPon, Howell Twp tend The K will hold a bake sale net Saturlay, February 27, from noon on at Uarnards store It is hoped that thf older people will patIronlt this sale amfHelp theyoung ttflA out in the work they try to do I SnV Kloise Ih rquist spoke at the lDexter Paptist Church last Sunday ling The service being conducted by the yount pOpie rxrrptth4 speaker Rv K J Pcrquist spoke for the ttianorr fHrret RaptiMr Church in Jackson bust Sunday morning and evening He was entertained during the day at the home of Mr andMrs II Vlmjier Hills Th fineral i and burial was held there Puniving are one daughter, Mrs hmil Prown, one granddaughter and en great granddaughter TAX NOTICE I will be at the rinckney State Lank lo receive taxes Very Saturday until further notice Max LedWldge Putnam Township Treas a44GMEBAKE1 K I Perqut officiating in the Pinckney cemetery Surviving are her husband antf two sons, Pert antl FJmer, and severtJf grandiliildren , Q RECULARCOMMUNICATIO1V Kegnar communication of Livii ston Tiouge No 7 on Tuesday e Tng Muth 1 A gootl attendance desi j a matters of miprianee to 1e considered Knteitiiimnent refre hments P W Curlctt, Home made bread and fried caes ojvvsale at Pills place every day Rak ing done hy order Will also deliver Phone 41 Deth Kennedy L NOT1CE The regular monthly meeting ghtern will ho hei the hme of the Misses Hoff, day afternoon, March 3rd The will bo served after the ttoeting Mrs, Roy 5 i r 1 , , j L ilMill nirfonmm mmmm mmm P wf n TT PJPW1 l WliM i1 4 WEEK OF FEBRUARY 21 The early part of the week beginning February 21st is expected to average generally fair in Michigan, j Temperatures will range from normal to below, but with a general rising tendency during Sunday and Monday MAD LAUGHTER A THRILLING MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON CHAPTER XI Dick Penhampton had fully made The weather will be good for most up his mind, and, as was his nature, outdoor work h decision had been made almost inDuring Monday or Tuesday the sky stantaneously Inspector Brooks had will begin to cloud up as a result of a murdered, as was pretty obvious, more or less extensive and pronounced u vtJr unusual type of criminal, storm center encroaches upon this Now Dick had a very genuine adstate Southerly winds during the miration for the efficiency of Sir Edfirst half of the week will moderate ric and the Force which he controlled the temperature considerably in the state and a period of very mild weather will result Heavy cloudiness and rain with dense fogs in some sections and perhaps a thunder storm or two in scat But he could not resist the impression that Scotland Yard was organized for war against the ordinary criminal typi and that a mind rather different from that of the trained detective would be required, if the murderer tered counties are some of the peculi as to be brought to book This mind arities of this period one may expect The unusual warmth in January caused some fruit buds to swell in parts of southern Michigan and the warmth expected at this time may con tinue this growth to dangerous limits, he miht not possess But in any case he was resolved to put it to the test There was yet another consideration which influenced him The ordinary detective was handicapped by the fact This tendency is all the more apparent that he would almost certainly be as we believe this warm weather will j known to the men through whom this continue over into the beginning of master criminal worked, men of the the next week 1 type of Pussy Herridge Dick, himself, Tlte ong poaslbte exception Lo this thougha premuient and well known of rem Lo wreather occurs figure within theIimits of May fair, forecast ol warm about Thursday or Friday of this j was pretty sure to escape recognition tell the troth by mistake By the way, whats your name to bfc Sid Evans, sir, replied Jerry gravely My mother was an Evans before she married my father Very well, Evans, off you go Dont forget what Ive told you, and dont give the game away Ill see to that, sir, replied the newly christened Sid Evans He turned to leave the room, but paused on reaching the door Beg pardon, sir, but are we going to do a bit of campaigning he asked We are going to do a bit of campaigning, replied Dick gravely Half an hour after his servants departure, Dick summoned a taxi and drove to Cannon Street station From here he took a train to Stepney, where he alighted He had studied the map very carefully, and set out to walk towards Wapping He chose this devious means of approach, since he wished to run no risk of his journey being traced As he walked through the main Lost my job exclaimed Dick, whose tongue seemed to be loosened by the liquor Havent had a job since I was kicked out of the army years ago Had a bit to live on, but that soon went Since then, Ive been staying with my brotherinlaw But me any of your sauce, or youll find yourself with a thick ear Come on inside Sharp, now, I cant wait here all day The boy, carefully keeping out of Jerrys reach, shook his head No fear, Im not coining inside, he replied Ow dp I know you wouldnt pinch my waljet Ill stop here while you fetches the bloomin Captain Jerry slammed the door in his face and wept back to report to Dick, who laughed with genuine amusement I told you not to be astonished at any thing that might happen, Evans, he said All right, Ill go and interview this young limb of Srttan Dick groped blindly along the wall, until he found the door The handle was damp and clammy to his fingers a shudder of repungance ran through him at its slimy touch With a definite effort of will he turned it and opened the door The room was in utter darkness, a darkness thicker, if possible, than that of the passage he had just left With faltering steps he advanced inio it, feeling the rotten boards sinking beneath his feet as he did so, And then suddenly, from close at hand, as it seemed, came againu the ringing but curiously muffled sound of the voice Stay where you aret Dick obeyed and stood still his eyes trying vainly to pierce the utter blackness before him If the room had a Again that significant glance among hiflore rated his hand the ree D find it easy to get kJ BiJ week, but we are not of the opinion this expected cool spell will be severe enough to stop the springlike activities of fruit trees and grain Not until the end of the first week in March do we expect there will be sufficient cold to stop the premature growth of vegetation and by that time the change in temperature may prove very ing Near the end of this present week the general rains will have ended in he had elected to play, that of the His habituon was intensified and he took care that it should not be belied by his observant eyes His rather battered hat was jammed down over his forehead and he slouched along with his hands in his pockets, dragging his feet with an air , , of hopeless weariness If, by some taring from Alison, he re4 any rf Hg Maylair , w yic auxc cu vBpe iwuguiuuii brokendown gentleman, in any other part of London Disguise aH melancholy express he set aside as impracticable and certain to lead to suspicion He did not feelequal to assuming a disguise that would not betray itself as such at close quarters And close quarters were exactly what he had determined to seek turned to his rooms, and looked care fully through an extensive wardrobe This done to his satisfaction he rang for his man, Jerry Gould, who had a job as would suit you, remarked You J wante one of them incuriously Any M tapping Corner of been a dandy, i reek And without waiting , for a reply, he ran off Dick returned to the back kitchen you might call squeamish mind telling you fellows that Ive done a few queer things in my time Aye, I dessay We all has to turn our hands to what comes along, said streets nf dockland, he looked the parti the bargee Whenr are you going tn CHAPTER XIII iwrmiaw tuv Tn urchin, who had resumed his , we quarreled over a wad of notes he whif in subjected Dick to the same window, it had been flocked up, and said hed lost, and I left his house Wl which he had be1 not a ghmmer of lght coib seen Devilish rude he was about it f0 ,upo Je e esult med J1 Ptonly That happening was so sudden and unexpected that he could not restrain a sharp cry of amazement A brilliant flash, as though the house had been struck by lightning, filled the whole room for a fraction of a second, leaving behind it a darkness seeming even more profound than before Dick felt as though he had been suddenly blinded He seemed for an instant to have seen the outline of the room, empty, but for a black curtain stretched across its farthest end with something that might have been a tablet in front of it Before he had recovered from his surprise, the voice spoke again Your Creek Street can see as you ve Deen a aanay, mister Ah, thats the trouble, replied T, , , T, , ,v, I m off after my job, Evans, he said Dick, confidentially I want a job, for my brain, not my muscles and I ml had not particular what it s Yo d,till you hear fra me Im not going catch me asking questions, so long as, Ive enough to live on Im not what J you might, call squeamish I don t 4,4An J stay when this place shuts I know a man in Walworth wholl put me up for a night or two, replied Dick Decent, honest fellow of the name of Evans Thats been my only stroke of 1 uck today Met a fellow in Stepney who told me hed een him today Hes just moved into am, you can truthfully say you dont know Very good, sir, replied Jerry And then, rather longingly You dont happen to be going anywhere wherenajmel,it inquired sharply meres a chance of a scrap, sir71 j Captain Blackwood1,replied Diclt No, it hasnt come to that yet, said Dick If it comes to scrapping, Ill take you with me He set off to walk sharply in the direction of Wapping, with a pleasant thrill of anticipation He had guessed that the three men whom he had met nn , on the previous evening were not what a house 32 Mellin Street, Walworth, they were dther hisaddress is u A tives or members of some criminal gang who haunted the Margate Jetty Michigan, but by Saturday of this or Sunday of next week we look for re served with him through the war ajid newed cloudiness and threatening conj was almost more a Trusted friend than ditionsLocally heavydownpoursoff a servant rain and late winter electrical storms are all probable at this time o Dinner Stories Blow Agi IB Two colored privates were discussing the relative merits of their buglers Why, man, dat bugler of mah regi Look here, Jerry, is there any part of this town you dont know he asked Jerry scratched his head Well, as Ive told you, sir, I was born and bred in Askney, he replied Theres not much of Lomlon north of the river aUtkmUtnowmy way aimui in fairly well Ah, but south of the river inquired Dick, pulling a map of London out of a druwir and spreading it on ment am so good dat when he plays the dek before him Take Walworth, Pay Day, it SOUnds Zactly lak tie nfw In ymi knnw inyhrwly iirhn liv,symphony playing Rosary Hush yo Snowball Jones wraps his lip orchestra playing De mouf, nigger When in that direction Cant say as how 1 do, sir, replied JLII , with jijiiiylpi expression Bar Jh1s bugle an looks down at mah Strawberries, behav round having a drink orTwo at the Elephant pTayirde mess call, ah T ddrftknowxvTTevTr blTher71 bunsan savs Thenjts pretty certain that you yoselfV youre wont be recogmedtheri 1certainly kicking de whipped cream out o de shant, forIve never been nearer to dish, it than London Bridge section Now, ook here, Jerry, Ive got something He leant back inhischair and closed his eyes The three men whis pered together, their voices drowned by thesound oJa raucous song played by the gramophone After some min for a definite purpose And it seemed to him highly probable that the latter assumption was corrects It was difhon ftcult to understand why three police utes 4iek opened his eyes againjto officeru oe necessarytowatch find a newly filled glass at his elbow 1 significant a public noU9e The baree leant across the table Tf theywere members of azgang, towards him and looked at him fixed1 then it highly probabl that he ly See here he said I don t know, was on the way learn anything about you and I dont care Whether that something would be of But Ill tell you this My boss was aj any use to him in his quest for the lookin for a chap like you, what hadi murderers of inspector Brooks it was a head on his shoulders and could keep impossible to say But if he played you have in your whole body But I his nose out o things that dont coi his cards well, he believed that he I happen to want a man who can pass J might at least gain some knowledge j for a gentleman and can speak like unfalteringly What can you do asked the voice Faced by this sudden question, Dick hesitated Ive tried most things, he replied at last I cant say that Ive made much of a success of any of them I shouldnt be looking for a job now, if I had You are ,in fact, a waster, 6aid thetv6Tce dispassionately Without the energy to earn your own living honestly, or the courage to earn it disIve courage enough, if the opportunity came along, muttered Dick resentfully That remains to be proved, should the opportunity present itself, said the voice, in a tone of scorn Now, listen to me I could have my pick of a thousand men, with more courage and ability in their little fingers than cern himFtt sppak to him tomor Standing by thr entrance of a iargc on, and youve got to do what 1 te estate in the suburbs of Glasgow arc vou without asking questions 1 want two huge dogs carved out of granite you to go to Walworth now ami take An Englishmen going by in a hack a couple of rooms in some back street thought he would have iomu fun with You art arrfptctahly man with a the ocotch driver mall pension and you want ,oniiHow often, Jack, do you feed where where vou can be comfortable those two big dogs j ,iont can what yarn you spini as Whenever they bark, sir, was theiontf as yo,u dont mention your narmreply How land True to Typ ju thfy trpHt yrm LLL Reluctantly is but saying in other words that he is wiser today than he was yester day or mine Take a few things of , your own with you, but nothing that 1111 ue to who you are or whore you cam frbrfu Heres your , money Off you go and come baCc here as soon as youve arranged it T Jerry, withan illsuppressed grin ashamed to departed on hi errand and Dick em uhtn7iTB Error A man should never b own he has been ththeWforTg1, vUiich1pjoyedtHTTTTme v CMFRT for COLICKY BABIES THROUGH CASTORIAS GENTLE REGULATION The best way to prevent colic, doctors say, Is to avoid gas in stomach and bowels by keeping the entire intestinal tract open, free fromwaste But remember this fl tinyUahys SnflCjLfiUle organ cannot Ntand harsh treatment They must be gently urged This is just the time Castoria can help most Castoria, you know, is made specially for babies and childrpn li Ua p ygggtafrlfl preparation, perfectly harmless It contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics For years it has helped mothers through trying times with colicky babies and children sulTenng with digestive upsets, colds and fever Keep genuine Castoria on hand, with the name CASTORIA eTuTTi i n writing a series of notes to his sister and other of his familiars, explaining that he had been called out of town at short notice and expected to be away for some days He then dressed himself in an old but carefully pressed blue serge suit and selected a pair of shoes which he had discarded and which showed considerable signs of wear His pockets were ompty except for some small change Thus equipped, he waited for Jerrys return It was nearly six oclock when that discreet individual entered the room with atriumphant expression Well, did you have any luck asked Dick 1 think Ive found what you wanted, sir, replied Jerry But I had to look around a bit Ive got a couple of rooms, back kitchen and bedroom above, at 32 MeHin Street, just off the WaTw6rTFKbad, sir Belongs to a painter, whose wife does a bit of charing Mans out of work and they was glad to get hold of a lodger, Decent people, by what I could see of them, sir Capital exclaimed Dick You ought to find it a pretty comfortable billet Now listen From this moment I am Captain Blackwood You knew me in the old days in the army, had met him, they would not have dreamed of recognizing the immaculate, alertDick Penhampton He had no difficulty in finding the Margate Jetty, and yafter a moment of hesitation, he pushed open the door of the public bar antf walked in His first act was to glance furtively round the room, avoiding the eyes of the men assembled there He then stepped up to the counter and in a husky voice asked for a double gin, slapping down a twoshilling piece with a defiant gesture Pushing aside the bottle of water which the barmaid uffeTeTt Turn, he picked up his change and carried his drink to a bench in the corner Here he sat, sipping his gin and unobtrusively watching the customers who came in He had a keen rye for character and theyafrsrrme4tt hinv to be respectable, working men For the most part they stood or sat around the room, singly or in groupijdjJ4ngLU,t wai up t0 ie tnat And thiirhuiJLJU thjccprient PJIll tell you this, dont tryplayWafty otrhaualftUaicoXlt tricks with im, or youll wish youd X0U6 night He turned the corner died nice andqukk Now whats yourun4 slouched up the dark street name, mate eagerly scanning the shadows for any Captain Blackwood, said Dick sjgn ot those who had sent him the Sorry 1 havent got a card to give message Reflecting that he had no inyou structions as to which comer was inBight,Xow you cut along thjsrt eaay tcr row Gad, youre a good fellow exclaimed Dick thickly Jolly good of you, and all that Where does this boss of yours live Ill go and see hfnrrrrslrthing Not much you dont, bargee My boss isnt a of the personnel of the underworld, a one Is it so long since you were a very necessary step upon the path gentleman that you have forgotten which he had marked out for himselfthe art Creek Street proved to be a narrow To be continued thoroughfare, lined on both sides by squalidlooking houses,Hadimjoff UTWTNo, 10842151982 replied the Wapping High Street There were not chap you manv people about when Dick reached g A i the place ,and he looked in vain fov VjppOrtUlllty Att0ti arm less conversations in the purest cockney It was impossible that any of theft men should be even the TTumbleht members of a gang of criminals But Brooks, whose expert knowledge could not have been at fault, had chosen the Margate Jetty as hiAtart ng place Dick wondered, whether some successor of his was watching the place It sermed almost certain, Trrrd Dirkfelt armomentary annoyttnee at the thought It might possibly complicate matters But, in any case, it couldnt be helped Anyhow, he would fiftt be r cogTrrzerhHe was, noLU known to any of the detectives on the staff CHAPTER XII Dick resumed his watchful attitude, scanning the faces of all those who Margate TIetty For SaleLand in beat section of Miftisi4Hi, ltw4ujces, teims, suitable for farming, fruits, v81111581510 limhpr aad xuloverIKPKI A H Ccorge, Agent, liux 7 6i, MericIJHn Mississippi better than Homeateading South Dakota stock ranch, well improved, for sale at a bargain 320 acres deeded, 640 leased iris, Write Box 13, chap Evans in Walworth If my bossthe street till he reached the farther wants to see you, youll hear from end, and found himself on the outhim skirts of ajabyrinth oLfilojmydwell I For SaleBrand new modern fourteentory olFice builciiiiK in thriving Southern city at bit bargain Distressed proposition Write quick for particulars A H George, Agent, Half an hour later Dick knocked at ings, among which meandered evttBox TSTT Meitaian, Misstssippt the door of Number 32 Mellin Street, smelling alleyways, dimly lighted bv AthmaDear ufferer, tend 25 for postage It was opened, with rather suspicious infrequent lamppost Here he rested 5 ioinK to haste, by Jerry Why, blimey if it for a few minutes, propped against if Something New Safety Razor, Blade StropisiTtCaptainBlackwoodfrreexwall, his nanis uponTiis breast, theP 5ftc oni stamijsTrrcohrtorsanpier i i iu it J ,,,, i J iv1 I rnoney back jruarantee Agents wanted Matt claimed, with wellfeagned amaze very picture of worthlessness j J Kennedy 25 B Jackson Blvd, Chicago, 111 ment Is there anything foryoa sirComein11 can do From OUt Of the darkness Came a Wanted tohear from owner of pmperty for He fJrrTlrrottght yott back wounded out of Nomans Land I was cashiered after the war, because I couldnt pay 1 my mess bill Bit of a bad hat ali jjund, in fagtAIl the same, though, youve never seen me since I saved I your life, you are grateful Understand, Jerry ey,aiT I understand replied I Jerry j liight If we happen to meet in Walworth, youll know how to behave Now then, cut along and dig younnif in at Mellm Street Youd better find the nearest pub and have, a drink or two there, but Be back home by ten oclock It wont hurt if you yarn a bit in the pub, as long as yon dont entered tht hefuie nine urlockTtwa men eamgrn together, and having ordered whiskey, sat down at a table in the corner of the room, close by his own bench They glanced at Dick and one of the men said something to the other in a low tone In a few minutes a third man came in, a powerfullooking fellow in the blue jersey and coat of a bargei He ordered his drink, nodded to the first two and joined them at their table, where they sat a while enpaged in earnest conversation After a while, their glasses were empty, and the lastcomer rose to to the counter for replenishment In doing so, he lurched against Dick, spilling the remains of his gin on the floor He immediately turned round with a gruff apology Sorry, mate, he said, ere, give us vour glass, and ave another with me Dontmind rf1 do, replied Dick wearily rGin, it was The man refilled his glass and put it on the table where his friends were sitting You look a bit lonely, guvnor, he said Better join us Dick shook his head No use, he repliedbitterly I havent got the prjee of a round of drinks Hit down on your luck, eh said the man Never mind, we aint the chaps to see a pal go thirsty ome along Dick rose heavily and sat down at the table with the other three Heres luck he said, lifting his glassand Representatives Sell drug trade Thp man SkorchoiT Removes scorch stains, No com,, , , I petition Mouey back guarantee Write, thinglong and cool to drmic, Evans passed him so closely a to brush 1 skfwvoff Go, KH Norths St, Richmond, fregychiTmiTdin a whisperFve beenJ agamsTtrtmrrorc wontedaNum j iqJJftM drinking raw gin till Ive got no skirJber 45, he said, without raising his sfuiStwSt left on my throat head or pausing Open the door and best location in town of 3,000 population That nil ripht ir rpnlipd Terrv walk in established 9 years must sell on account math an ngnt, air, repnea jerry, walK in of other bu8ineHS ca9hor payments West with a wink Ive got a dozen of Without a word Dick began to walk End Lunch Room, Morriaon, lit cupboard slowlv back along Creek Street Num man,saurrterlng towards firm He led the wayr to the back kitchen, might have been one of his acquaintwhere Dick collapsed into a chair, ances of the Margate Jetty Dick j County For heavens sake give me somecould not tell for certain saTe or tracteBi demand for Ozark Farmi MidStates Co, Foster, STo Bass in tht slowly back along Creek Street Num Trade youra for what yon want Deal with , , , A u , mn WJeg no commission Describe fully ber 4o turned out to be even more UNIVERSAL EXCHANGE The house in Mellin Street fully, dilapidated than its neighbors The 440 So Broadway, Denver, Colo justified Jerrys choice The painter plaster with which it had once been E iioo4000 weeklyaddrewing en J ,, , , , , , , , , velopes and mailing folders Experience un and his wife displayed no inquisitive taced had fallen away in great irreg ness as to their lodgers, who found i ular patches, exposing the grimy and themselves free to come and go with, irregular brickwork beneath Not a out incurring the observation of pry pane in any of the windows was whole, ing eyes Not that Dick stirred from they having evidently served as tar transportation, all occupations, by American , , , , ,, TT ,, J J e ,, , , mu firraa Address, NaUnonal Service Bureau, the back kitchen He made himself gets for the youth of Wapping The Qmaha, Nebr thoroughly comfortable there by the door, level with the pavement, had Get BuyHave a full or parttime buainea necessary Everythingr, including poatage furnished free Stamp addressed enveloped brings details Boyce Sonies Co, Dept A, Hartford Bldg, Chicago WorkCentral, South America Good pay Denver, Colo gasfire and sent Jerry out upon the long ago lost all vestige ot painfTanti pJwis household errands seemed to hand precariously upon its Its like this, you see, Evans, he rusted hinges It was easy to said He insisted upon,the use of the see that the house was untenanted and names they had decidd upon, even condemned when there was no chance of their be Box 267 Men 100 thave from 1 blade MatterHome grinds new edge on blades 50 cents Romolt 1302 N Majdewood Chicago territory wanted to C WW wise J Maplefor m r laid the glass down again and laughed shortly Luck, he exclaimed M4noV dead oat The three men glanced at one another significantly Fmish that up ana have another, mate, said one of the two who had not yet spoken Nothing like a glaae or two to cher you up Dick did as he was told and another glass was soon beside himilLort your job, GuVnor asked the barfcee Representative With a rapid glance around him, i d distribute our Big B line of prodin overheard Fm sponging on you Dick pushed open the dwlt f TsJ oTLtJSki till I get the offer of a job Theres a to his touchy with a melancholy creak oUvvebw4r ut w4h m 2chance of one being offered to me in ing He found himself in utter darka day or two, and till then Im going J ness, but guessed that he was in a to stay where I am narrow passage The whole place The summons came earlier than reeked of damp and of disuse Dick TKckhad ventured to hope It was fancied that he heard the scuttling of barely six oclock on the evening fol rats somewhere around his feet He lowing his visit to the Margate Jetty,J felt a sudden urgent desire for light, story house garage, barn and large woodshed Vfeacre lot, with 2 store buildings across the street from home, and stock hardware and furniture 13,500 W E Dietz, Corning Cal when a vigorous hammering on the housedoon disturbed the quiet of the odgings in Mellin Street Go and for anything to reveal the horrors by which he felt himself surrounded But,j true to the part which he was playing, j For POOL HALL Best opportunity In Iowa 7 new Brunswick ully tables Good front end business Ideal location in Iowa Falls complete information, call or write GEO WAREHAM IOWA FALLS, IOWA ragged urchin standing on the step, shrilly whistling an air which had latedrainmg half the gin at a gulp Hetljr become popular Tne boy looked see who thaf , vua, enu iivn i T, 4 u LlVES6NLiGHTr shouldnt wonder if it was for meT He advanced cautiouslya few steps LumaRay differs from mrnhlrre elseit l8 Jerry opened the door, to find a along te passage, testing each creaking yinwiii not chip or pfeiindiatruc unA rifl, Uia fot hofnro Via, Iin whednot phosphorous, ing board With his feet before he LumaRay Crucifix glows in the dark for as trusted his Weight Upon it The house mny hours as it has been exposed to day seemed empty, and heeppedud MISiir denly, fearing that he might be ad veiousiy faithful to the best concepUonTof 1 r Lord Carefully sacked siz 18tn by at him appraisingly, finished the air, and asked abruptly You Captain Blackwopd Captain Blackwoods inside What dyou want with him, sonny asked Jerry Got a message for him from his grajKlmother, replied the urchin Trot him,out and lets look at him, cully Better come inside and give it to him, said Jerry MAsd dont vou give i vane ing into some trap, did so he heard the voice It was impossible to tell the direction from which it came It echoed, hollow and menacing, among the bare walk and uncarpeted floors But the tone of it was harsh and imperious, the tone of a man who is accustomeU to have his orders obeyed without hesi tation or question The back room, on your loft, it said And as he Tr 1 Prefuy packed nix Ana, as ne sni rrice 3 50 prftJald , LumaRay, cao 520 AiJliNTS prepaid ki United State Store and barber ahop owners, gt a Phorea add sign and watch your business grow 10c flif Phore8 563 W Madim Room 1 2 Chicago, j Hosiery SaleMens Rayon and Rayon pUited hoae MJU Imperfect, 20 pairs fleo Poatpaid S Olfaction troaraatetd Eoonomy Hoaiery Co Aahaboro, N C 85 WantedMen, W01 wantedMen, Women It to 60, learn new 1982 home money making 00 selling Write, JJSE SP m WeyWw Loekilaad, CmetenaM, Ohio my ,T Wi ffThe Pinckney Ditpatch Wednesday, February 24,1932 fa gistration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to last day of registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby further given that 1 will be at my home SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1932 from 8 oclock a ra to 8 oclock p m SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1932 from iS oclock A m to 8 oclock p m SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1932 Lt Day For General Registration by Person al Application for Said Election The name of no person but an ACT UAL Resident of tie precinct at the TRANSOCEANIC TELEPHONE SERVICE FIVE YEARS OLD Tn hmt, Mitthignn rrhfUMtill j,i , jivtxirlnnt nf Michigan KelFTelephone a transatlantic point was made Feb Company May shows present extent ruary 12, 1927, by Burch Foraker, J of transoceanic service by means of which t2 per cent ofthe worlds 4a4eaMichigan County of telephones can be interconnected TRANSOCEANIC SERVICE j oi Jaa and Sumatra in the East IndFivo years ago this month, Michiics, 5 cily, the Canary Islands, Herman newspapers chronicled the first mudu and Hawaiian archipelago SevtUphone conversation between Michj en large passenger liners, while at J director meeting in Saginaw was attended by mean oi the telephone by a nember who was in London A salesman in Jackson sold motor ach,vu and London, England It markj ea, maintain telephone contract with ccssories abroad in the same way ed n epochjn communication con this ju at net work th rou gh hipto1 K nyeJJgnillj Itish oitsman, was inversion between people on opposite shor telephone service And the, tervmwed by telephone by Keupean side, of the Atlantic had been madlimit ha by no means been reached, newspapers pjvcdiiyj unr passible, andthisservice had bumil ln1927, use of the transatlantic extended to Michigan less than a service averaged a halfdozen caTTsa month afterits practical demonstra1 day in andirom this country Michi tion by Bell System engineers The gap peopleaveraged only 2 orjthree central office, Holland STTcliigan, was time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration, book Registration by Affidavit Sec 10 Registering of Electors Kcgulai Session of 1025, Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name ic not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters Jaallot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voters ballot, present to the township clerk affidavit for registration which shall be in substantially the following form Affidavit for Registration ss T telephone had bridged an ocean and made the world a smaller place February 12, 1927, marked the Opening of transatlantic telephone service for Michigan telephone users But so rapid has been the development of vocal communication over greaL distances that already the word, transatlantic, has been replaced by transoceanic Voices of Michigan people have crossed not only the At lantieJWLajso the Pacific and Indian oceans A engineering the hoiizon still farther rrior to 1127 there a month In the space of several week after the service was open, only one call was received in Michigan from abroad, and none was pi acre by Michigan people for the old wold But with the extension of the service to other European countries, its use WJ nd thrPsrtwice of telephone j I tg continues to push back j 10 prae csiYhtTnrof jctmvers3timHat our shore and points in the 7e p a JraoTdly rat ewT IrTTuictl mat lolly, and the number of Michigan rails grew At present, Michigan people average one transoceanic call pir dav, and the number for the 1 Stats is well shove lOO At Tristmas holiday season there is greal increase and the social calls 1, llu 1eid over business cOl the IlaimsworLh TJetrotttusTfrtrh Michigan Pell f 1towing , edboat S in TVftrTraH frof Companys nev dial made to the citys foremosteitizdn, the hue Gerritt Diekema, then United States minister to The Nether lands at TheHagueby Preside cent of all l the Uiphanea ia Several ,v , f MR unusual calls in which world Bell System engmeeTR,htm MteWgH people hnvrfigdare on jtelephone jconyeiations ever, were experimenting and devel oping the service Today 32,829,000 or approximately 92 per record Two years ago nine boys from Jackson were guests at a banquet in Palis, France The toastmaster was the world, can beJjiLJick,,son, as were the parents of ulldiiii it mve intercdnnfcfcted over the transoceanic circuits ,, Calls can be placed from Michigan to almost any point tn North America much of South Awerick, aH of Great Britairj3ndortherrvJreland, practicallylcrfSupefrm Brittanyj0 the Black Sea, Alalia, the city of Ccuta in Northern Africa, the islands the boys Durfrrgtfts vrtijrw program j placesTKat the patents listened in and later each wa given an opportunity to talk with Irivor her w re Ifee French capital On another occasion, a gathering of salesmen in Rome, Italy was addresse oyer the transoccanic circuit byThe president of the Michigan manufacturing concern A board of Foraker of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company Michigan automoigUs have bin sold JrAaTtraTTa by transoceanictfle phone Michiganmade paints and varnishes have found buyers, b tele phone, in South America, anil Michigan ifioLor boats have jn Km ope in the sarnt troit young woman, it is said, obtain ed pan ntai consent to her maniage young American engineer, been marketed mannj r A Debeing duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postoffice addresjs is No street or R F D No P O that 1 am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absentvoters ballot at the election o primary election to be held upon the 777 dayof 7 LJ , the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for the pur pose of procuring my registration as wtth E LECTROCHEF electric cooking is NOT expensive The cot of a complete dinnerif you have an avcrajr luniily tl fourfrequently totals over a dollar Jim how much does if cot to COOK i i with the very finest cooking method vnlbcLes,iliiinFOLKtTS Obviouly, you can hardly afford to be without Electrocbef electric Kioking thefbaeat cooking that mon ran Luv THE DETROIT EDISON co to cook it J W illi lie Mkin o MI snudl a nirl l I In Hi d tin re i mi rison vhy you lioulit mi III jo th udinesa and iisenieii a th, in,rn Klt ro I let the t i i 11,,1 v 11 v our fiilt ily should not 1,, ii, tit , ilied,ii i,,us Muvorund liealllidici elrelricxlvinp Learn tinliiffcrcncc 1 f i k niakexf ntil a ri lro t lief in your own kitchen toda A udy o one tfioostfntftdmillei using cLiCTkCCHti eiettric range showed a cooktnq tt of WE SERVE OR SELL IN QL NTITT an elector In accordance ttlT statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Tcacc 777777777777777 Birthplace , Date of naturalization I further sweat or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my trnrrttfttTrfJoTtatin elector are true by romance bean in Paris, but several across the Atlantic were necessary oefotv consent to the marriage was given Tin world moves at a rapid pace, it, grow smaller Lve yearraguwre thn sands of miles away today aie only as far as the nearest telephone, and the work goes on The ideal f the tele phone engineer is to make it possible for anyone, anywhen to talk with nnywhere el in tlv worW and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this dayof prrr r Signed Notary 19 My Commission ex 10 Public in and for sai anyone BOY SCOUT NEWS Celebration of Roy Scout Anniversary week which was held this year LiQUID 4ABLETS SALE hfront tejjrjiary 7 to 13TncTusive, was one of the most successful in the 666 1 G66 Liquid or Tablets used internlly and GGG Salve externally, make a completeind effective treatment for Colds L Remedies Known Meat Speedy The Power to Pass Ms dsottS Thats Dixie Gas REGISTRATION NOTICE For County, State of Michigan Xote LfL thia acknowledg4Wti taken outside tht the person taking the Court that the person taking thei acknowledgement is a notary must I be attached ReflfctratUttt of Absentee by Oth Sec 9Part IIChag III If ny person whose name wTnotregistercd Ice Crea TSAND0NFETiONAR BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Rcnanas, Orange, Grape Eruit, Apples,LemonsEtc FRUITS IN SEASON JOOENTILE tin right tu lavtirhHHi4tmetepairWo1rof All Kindt hall have lec r ,ide on any 171,17 fK ur ilim ny election day by uhtaining froii Ii board ol in p ie of such ihei i, i or primary t l th precinr t, from v iiih ,i 11 AS LKMOVKD a tctrnrrrxrTrTTi i GUS RISSMAN Licenced Masier PlumbeL1 Plumbing al Heating shall offer and claim the righito vote at any election or irolmryeTetticmrrmdsbnhUND1CR j j WlllClJ OATH state that he or she is a resi dent of such precinct and has resided in TOWNSHIP TWKNTY DAYS iRAsfKP and prenting th sa4d I We Da llmultih and Healing ij All certificate to the HOARDOF iXKCI Kinds We Handle ITO INSPECTORS QF THE PtSStJc Tankai TTTT NlWAtTOWKSKIE ELECXIOJSLnextpreccding such7 elccllon or pli rill iiisii Dated Feliuary 1 JLLLLI IT JJanP HK Tanks HO4 Washington Klcetric finmps, WaterPi teure JUWU, Mvli luiiJjUU history of the Scout movement in this, district, according to reports from To th Qualified Electors of the Scout Executive Wallace F Watt of Townships of Putfn, County of LivAnn Arbor on every day and night of ,ton the week activities in celebration of the Scouts twentysecond birthday It was announced that at the present time there are 908,000 scouts, cubs and letters connected with the move ment, while 5,680,000 men and boys have been associated with the movemen during its existance in America One of the high points of the week wasTtaVTanTfuaT scout banquet held at Harbour gymnasium, Ann Arbor, Following a program of musical entertainment, badges were awarded for five, ten, fifteen, and twenty years of service to men who had spent much time in the interests of the Hoy Scout movement The climax of the evening was reached when Judge H Wirt Newkirk, Mayor of Ann Arbor presented to Fielding H Yost, Sout commissioner and noted football MONDAY, APRIL 4th, A D, 1932 mary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice in hereby give tnat in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of regul ar or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal, voter in said Tow n the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence irom the township on public business or his or her own business,, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she wa,unabl to make application for registration ship rot already registered who may law for Apply To Me Personally for such re preo ding such election or prima gistration Provided, however, that 11lection, then the name of such M can receive no names for registration son shall be registered, and he or h STATE OF MICHIGAN lli fobate Court for the County of Livingston At a esion uf aid com I n id at the Ilobate Oilier in th fay How P iii tin ,aid County, on tie Nth day of February, A 1 1J rcent Hon Willi L I,as, Judge of Probate In the Matter oi th K tat of on the last day provided by Hannee K ClePn, p eeaed the registering of elector The 1 A ti P How 1 loth Jr, Jiidg Led It Lime 1again MICHIGAN ibata Count for the Couaty ot Livingston Ion nd Court, hld at in the City of during the time interv njng between the Second Saturday b fore any re gular, special, or official primary election ami the day of such election Th last day for Ceneral Kegislra tion does not apply to person who vote under the Absent Voters Law T , J See Registration by Affidavit enarh the Silver Beaver award lor , , t coacn, m ouii Notice is hereby given that I will Kin the interests at my home TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1932 The Twentieth Day Prcedin Said Elcliun distinguished service of American boyhood The scouts, parents and leaders cheered long and luudly at thia presentation i LEE LAVEY On Thursday evening a jamboree was held at Ypsilanti Central high school, with a record attendance of scouts from all part of Livingston Tram ti shalljhen be permitted to vote at such election 1 such applicant h in aid matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shaTTl deemed guilty of perjury and upon conviction, be subject to the pain and penalties thereof The provision relative to registration in Townships and cities shall ap ply and be in force as to registration in Villages Provision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct It appearing to tn nuiit M,I tin time ior presentation of LIUII ean t ail tate hould b limit d and that a time and plac I aottmnted and j a t all iamI d de tidli Cinri to I e ie ai i i i elaim and ieniaTid a dby 7rd jr f IJ I aid tlvii i led r d, 1 ha e d i ad a n requ ire claims to aid Proiiat Oflice on ur day of June A P oclock in th forenoon 1, ditoito p1 court at fori ti,J a aid time ot nt aid J 3 ten and 1,1 COODYEAR TIIES Superrisor Alfred Pfau of Marion, State Officers, Clarence Dorance and Mr Kohl, Kpent Thursday afternoon t Uft Guy Hlnche home in andTVVaahtenaw counties, A progfam of mab games, songs and motion pic tures was topped off with a swim the fine high school pool Many communities held scout aemonsiiation in the public schools and before church and club groups during the week In all, it U believed that a larger number of people parti cipated in the Anniversary, eektegram than iu any previous yew irclock IImr xnrtii s, ocioci p in, for the puipot of vviewing the IJgistration and Rilsttadng such qualified electors ,iti said Town hip as Shall Properly Apply therefor In any township inwhich the clerk Tioc s not maintain regular daily office hours, the township board or legislative body of aid township or city may tequire that the clerk of uch township shall be at his office or Other designate d place for the pur Sec llJart HChap III Any registered and qualified voter who KKMOVKD from ONE HLKCTION PRKC1CT of a TOWNSHIP to an other ilection precinct of the same TOWNSHIP shall have the rfght on any day previous to election, or priJ of recciviaj appbeatiom for IX Town hip Clerk, to have his or her nahv transferred from the registration book of the product from which Mie HAS UKMOVEDto the registratian hookof the precinct in whtih he or he then resides Such clvctor place leing hereby ppoi tiled for the Ixateihton and adjurtmert of all flaim and dtjinand aaia1 ,aid AUI cctujed h ii Further Jrd ied, That publie notice tdnrof be given by publi cation of a copy of thia urduifor three UccrtVe weeks previous to said flay of hearing, in the Pinckney mary eTecTTdrTday, Oh applieJitionTo DisjjatpHr 4iewpaprprinted and circulated In said county Willis L Lyohs A true copy Judge of Probate Celetia Parsfcall, Uegtstr O Probate, n7i the aid County, on tJM bruary A p 1132 Willis L Lyotti Kstate Of obatII in nay ,f elit, lion of Probate Matter of tin Ii Sigler, Deceased, ippeaiing to the court that the rf iri ntation of claiaos aiii hmild In 1 i111ifd o and 1,1 er , aiai by and It i , reqm , to aid ioiri t a7t n b Tor irij , sa i i pointed juie a again1 It is time be appointed to re iiia afd adjust all data Ivi ae7airvt, iid, d crasoi vi id co a it t d, That redtors a ft I ir claims t iid Probate Office oil n ay if June A JX cock in the forenoon, and place being hereby ap lf, the examination and MI of all claims and dcniaadi, aid decrasd Further Ordered, That publk notice thereof be given by publics of jicjajjtfMrt order for three cessive week proviouu to mud U trnnnrtthe 1ihcknfitJiiapatcK newspaper printed and circulatt4 said county A true tOTryT CelrtiaParshall, Willis LLyonj Judge oTPro Kegistcr of Probate f C ALBERT FR0S1 Juatice of tic Nv f y Th Pincknay Diapaic Wednesday, February 24,1932 xZii Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wed, Thur, Fi, Feb 24, 25, 26 Dr Feat I and Mr Hyde CK MARSH Special fun iVilicr W K S ABOUT PLAINFIELD Sat, Feb 27 THP CISCO KID Feat WARNER BAXTER end EDMUND LOWE Comedy What 1lie i Si1 Song Mat inc Satur Jul I0i aK 1 HUi A Sun, Mon, Feb 28, 29 SETH 1 IN and 1 WAY Comedy iMiv 1 t Tues, Mar 1 SMART WOMAN RICHARD ARKER RACK HOME iUy A VavDine Series Oiible Feature F r ciy Aster,Robert Ames kiEN in CAUGHT Wed Thur, Fri I JACKIE COOG N and ROBERT COGAN in I S O K I E Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie with Mr and Mrs L C Gardner were in Lansing last Tuesday Mi1, and Mrs F E Gauss were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs James Eggelson at Millville Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Mrs Etta Crofoot were in Howell on day lust week Mr and Mrs Hurtis Allis of Detroit and ns spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E L Topping Rev and Mrs H V Clark and Zula motored to Seneca, Mich, Thursday to visit their son Zula remained for some time to care for S Mrs Harold Clark Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday on Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton Mrs Inez Harley and Mrs Dorothy f Teachout were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs, A J Holmes M Fred Brower was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs James Caskey A good number were out to thanks wing fi iv ILL a 3unday inOHllng lodge meeting the wives of the members weroadmitted, andhe remainder of the evening was spent in card J playing and dancing music being fur nished by Mrs Bert N Halght and J R Kayner A most delectable sup per was served With the Commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, presiding, Hamburg Hive,No I 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session in the I 0 0 F hall, Tues muuiiiwiiimiunmiminiiw Wood Cutting Tool When it comes to sawing wood, chopping iffcr geVl I ting out logs, a fellow wants good tools I We have them for you The Secret It isnt tlic noncyniyet exactly personality that attracts capitalists, hankers and business men to hustling ministers Tke tiring, that theni is a thinking marta man who does things nxta yoTtrnr man Tho miw achtcve even greater things day afternoon Mrs Alice Schoenhals Howell commander was a guest The resignation of Miss Elizabeth Riley as picket was accepted and Mrs Elsie Gray elected to fill the vacancy Mrs Dora Dilliway was appointed captain, a For the good of the order Mrs Ella I Moon and Mrs Elsie Gray conducted j s a Washington word building contest, 5 fust prize being won by Mrs Pearl Sheridan on a tie with Miss Jule Adele Ball Mrs Harry Lee received the consolation prize Thos who will act for the good of the oidei at the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, March 1, are Mrs Nelli E Haight, Mrs Helen H Queal and Mrs Dora Dilliway Mrs Freoftfe Carter entertained CROSS CUT SAWS BUCK SAWS i Axes SAW TOOLS LOG CHAINS, ETC FILES i With these tools it is a pleasure to saw wood and I listen to the tune of the cross out saw The moment avoium man energyinitiative,thriftrH s hows trustworthinessthen nldersLiccessful men arc attracted to him Thev are over looking for Vixumer s ho tilde r s onto which to pa the if responsibilities, young men win ii carry m They are willing and an inns io back him in any worthy effort It iias always leen s 5 The voung man who Is always broke spetrf 1 i n g fa st cr t trrm 1 oc an earn it phoLdh5T4isrmU ie Hmfiy be Energetic, Study, TTImand get things done, Tm M AU14ttpupLiilai and sought out A savings account has started many a young man on tlu highwayto success Ti Ladies n next Friday at the church Rev Shaw of Ann Arbor will be the speaker A free will offering will be taken Mrs Charlie Comstoek and Vance Miller were siek with the flu last week Mr a nd Mrs Henry Lilly white were at the home of thetrdaightFrrMr ItuNii Shaw, of Springport Tuesday Wednesday Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywliite called on Mil and Sirs members of the Green Oak Circle of Guild will give a din King Daughters at her home ThursdayA comforter was tied for a needy family and other articles of bedding were brought Those in attendence were Mrs William Roberts, Mrs Charh Field, Mrs Howard McCormick, Mrs Frank McCormick Mrs Ira Fisher, Emil Krasney, Mrs Harry Jordon and Mrs Clifford RoHson Members are requested to bring can ned Iuit, vegetables, fruit, etc to lthenxt meeting Monday afternoon February 2D, at the home of Mrs s jTeeple Hardware 1 7MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiir Liljywhito at HQSanatariiim j Hrmy QrimgcVj whitmorc Laic, for J and found their baby veiry sick with whooping cough and bronical trouble Mr and Mrs Holmes vere dinner guests Thursday noon at Mr and M 11 X IralyV, Mr Ma jorie Mi, and Ada VanSyckel rjid tall d Sunday afternoon at Mrs K X Braleys XhiecialwMj44ng FHV 1 rawing f vood crowds and all are enjoying tin servic both in word and sotr, am they will continue this week and Sunday evening except Saturday evening The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings jT CHUBBSCCRNERS uM b HMr and Mrs M,L laat THirday in arkiirO of he J parent, Mr a I i Mr and Mrs Loui Wa sons spent Sunday in V guesls of Mr and Mr 1 A Mr and Mr Albert Uiidv last Thuisday in Delvoit Mrs Kdith Craft and Anna, spen Friday aliriv Mrs, Jennie KingKy M MARtrK this same family, who are very needy Almost anything will be acceptable Mrs Stella Paine was taken to St Josephs Mercy Hospital in AnnAr bor a feV days ago Where she undeTwent f serious operation She is im proving Mr and Mrs Earl Riley have sold their property known as the Frank Allen property to Mr, and Mrs Smith of Royal Oak This will make four Smith families in Hamburg village Mr and Mrs Riley will move to Wall ed Lake ys iU h ir oT0 t4ub Saturday i ,1 from this vicinity had unlay Mr Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Quea and daughter, Jacqueline, visitetTffr and Mis Bert Borton in Detroit Saty show in Howell lat r Autin h s been iiuite ill luelizu the LUt week igiain arrifl here Friday lii leiig announcirrT the sad news of 11 h alii J Ainirii Gentry at his hote in Fayette, Alabama Mr Gentry visited his jr, Jftere about two nd IKUN naiTv friends who extitil their decreet sympathy to the family He leiv, s his wife one son jiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNniiiutiiiiiiiiiii QETTIrO 5 BETTER MILEAGE MEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET wo dan ntes Lucille and George VanHorn visited her Mr Lucy Lerrr fxreday Nathan Burkey of Detroit visited Mis, Billie Pilgrim Sunday They moto d to Lansing JMr and Mri Jaiue H Hyner 15 were Detroit visitors Friday Their son, Russell Hayner, returned home wiili them for the week end and Washingtons birthday Mr and Mrs Wayne G Jury, and son, Bobby, spent Sunday with Mr Jur, parents, Mr and Mrs James Z Jury in Ann Arbor The more mileage you get, the 5 less money you spend for tires 5 The best tires are therefore the m4st economical, birestones will 5 give you rRIost Miles per Dol lalbuy them and save money W New low prices aie now in effect Saundei funt ind son llUKle T tended the funeral s rices iril Sarah B nrsoji at Paiker HTii iTry i f t e i no on wft h LAKELAND NEWS c , M r t Wnltc 1 leil J I 1 a, w if Mr A t WeBuyandSklUdfsbThat is Why HVeSeHtheBestfwiess When Compariny Prices UorrrpareIjoairty Fresh Meat andFish Takenrtm rt TV M ristr of Mr iunders Giald YVellman went Wirt, at of Mr Corners j Mrs Barbara Tessmer called on bur4al at Mrs Joe Stutter ntrAnn Arbor Thrurs Iarson was irday Miss Viola IVttys and Mis William to Detroit j Cady and daughter, Betty, shopped in S His sit r, Njta, returned f Howell iii io spend Sunday wi ay liona with, her the Mrs Kllcn Newman of the nursing staIT of St Josephs Hopital, Ann Ai ho spent, the week end in Howell with Mr and Mrs Charles Hall of Kst Sibley St Mrs Julia Moore vnd Lailey have hern quite ill the pivl week Mr and Mrs Geoyge Harfpjd Mis Iosco visited Mr and Arderson Sunday Mis Sarah Morrow spent the pat wtek 1 August Ruttmiin in Iosco Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and Geo Kuttman visited at Fred Rerjrys Thursday eve MrsFiTihT AlTTiTson worPfRreo premiums at Kgg and Poultry show lat wi ek 0 lb chick starterdonatr 1 by A P stove 25 chicks by Arrowhead hatchery and Purina feeder, donated by Albert Jacobs of Ox ford, Mich I The White families, Miss Elizabeth Driver and Math Devreaux of Pinckmy w, tp pi,t of lnsil White Sun Wednesday Mrs Ed, Bauer, who has been the guest of Mrs Thomas Furguson at Strawberry Lake, has returned to her home in Farmington Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Jr and daughter, Joan, called in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son were in Howell Friday Mrs Ida Imus spent tlu week with Franklin tlrr t0n ,imj daughterinTaw, Mr and Mrs Fred Imus, at Howell of GET OUR NEW PRl FIRESTONE FfH gfflJE BALLOONS HIGH PRESSURE TIRES N OLDFIELD TIRES f Slayton Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS HiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiT last of the week with a severe cold Lyle Munsell was home over the week end Eddie and Rose Watters of Jackson Viere guests of their uncle, Frank Watters and Mrs Watters the past week SWCIL Jensen returned Friday from a weeks visit in Detroit Mr and Mrs Erwin Zwinck and at the Percy Carson home The Aid Society Dinner Wednesday t Walter Millers was largely att ended Will Bruff returned Sunday from y V j We deliver goods at all times day ive and hcpeT birthday anniversary celebrate his y and Mrs Bruce Euler entertained Monday evening at a card parfamily were Saturday evening guests ty Mrs Robert Jack entertained fori 1 her card club Thursday afternoon The club had aneMrss Fannie Monks and Mrs Bimce Euler Prize went to Miss Monks Mrs Kma Lewis will entertain the elub next Mr and Mrs W J Lyon of Toledo Ohio called on friends here Monday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Mrs Lees neice, Miss Mildred Jack,spent the week end with I Mr, nhit lhm t ej HAMBURG roit The TO 0 F haTI was tne scene of a most enjoyable meeting TuesxLay evening First, with the obl ttmtul, Miss Dorothia Browft ef Ann Arbor was a guest, Monday, of her mother Mrs Carl Brown I Mrs John Patrick and daughter, Marie, of Strawberry Lake are spend ing a few days with Mr and Mrs George Lloyd at Detroit C, E PARTYMijsS BerhTce Isham wax the host1 fard reahf and Ruth RuTTman werejess of aferistiaa Endeavor party IOSCO Houird McConniek, in the chair, the regular meeting of Hamburg Lodge No lJS, I 0 F was held At this meeting Albert Painy WHS given thej, y Munel lost a good wor s, I degree w the hrgree of LoveJ orfC last week b iiT ti 4ollywiJifcr tin ji, Loreena Kuttman u ill the r a visit with his brother, Orla, and Mrs Bruff near Owosso Eii Jensen and Mhsa Euth Simmons of Jackson were Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Mr and Mrs John Ruttman Thomas Hurd, Miss Bernice Miller, Teo aid Hur3ITssTern LewiK, Kich and Ms George Leibeck of Chelsea Miss Alice Stottlemire of Pinckney spent, the week end with Maxine Mar shall Mrs Claude Rose and Ruth, Mrs Inez Hadlcy and Dorothy and Mrs Sarah Pyper were Howell visitors recently MTTMnclMrs Max Kalmbach en tcrtained friends to the number of 21 at their home Saturday evening Mrs William Marshall spent Tuesday with Mrs William Jackson Ralph Teachout of Howell spent a few4ay at his home hero last week Mr and Mrs Ezra Harmawald and sons spent Wednesday evening at Olin Marshalls Mrs Brooks visited her daughter Thelnta Barnum Wednesday Mrs Sarah Bamum entertained her sister from Lansing last week I Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs William Ruttman and family held at her home Wednesday evening, FebruaryI 7 After an ample number had gathercd at the home, the rgamcs of ,the evening were started and enjoyed after which the business meeting was Mr Gertrudclltkins and MraJf aUod to order by the pitidcJt and UNADILLA Pearl Marshall visited Mrs Jackson Thursday Jack Seabury spent the at WaiTsn Bartons M and Errna aH business was discussed It was also decided to hold a bake sale at the W week cndlw Barnard store Saturday February 27 Refreshment were, served ,and baT spent J Jm and Mrs Ed Crahna, Clarence j leaving all declared they nily s2ct Sunday ith Mr I an njoyabl evening S mvimw TW PUdkney Disjfcttch Wednesday, February 24, 1932 iTl ill 3 MONEY SAVERS Guest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepper, lb pkg Teapot Tea Sugar, 10 lbs Polar Bear Flour Oxydol large pkg iX fxi Vanilla 12 oz bottle com Coffee, real good, lb 1 Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes Rice, 6 Ibr Creamery Butter, lb Soap, Flake White or P G 3 bars Pancake Flour 5 lb sack Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar Catsup, large 14 oz bottle 2 lor Pink Salmon Dill Pickles, qt jar Chocolates, lb Ited Peanuts, lb , C,w Toeple of Jackson was the guest of her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn, one day last week Mr and Mrs A E VanSlambrook Lonnie VanSlambrook and wife visit ed their neice at the Oakland County Sanatarium Sunday, Mrs M E Darrow and daughters, Constance and Evelyn, visited her mother in Brighton Friday afternoon, Ralph Elliot of Ypsilanti spent the past week with the Haze sisters Mrs Elliot, her son, Charles, and Mrs Marjorie Hurd were Sunday guests, Mrs Ida Fiedler of Detroit is spending some time with Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs A J Forner and son, Charlie7, of Ypsirahti were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Mrs W H Euler, Mrs Gene McIntyre, the Misses Nellie KuW and Francis Ledwidge were in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs 0 C Campbell and daughter, Loona, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L C Gorham in De troit Mr and Mrs Garner Carpenter, their daughters, Ethel May and Haz el, were Thursday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs M J Reason Mrs Eliza Gardner was one of the guests at a birthday dinner honoring Mrs Bert Hoff in Howell Sunday Miss Helene Fiedler was home from the Ypsilanti Normal over the week end SumniiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimruiiriimimiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiintmtiiiriiiKvni 1 COUGHS I lake Dont Neglect Them C H K E N l D V WE DELIVER ANYPLACE, ANY TIME Mr and Mrs RoyTTicRsand Mrs Hazel Hinchey of Lansing were callers last Wednesday at the R G Webb home Mrs Stella Graham of Parma spent the week end with Miss Jessie Green Henry Shirey and Wayne Canwere in Detroit one day last week Wnv Loll and wife of Detroit pnt Sunday here Mrs Hattie Decker and Miss Kat rine HofT were Thursday callers at the homcof Mrs Cynthia Wellman in Marion, Miss Roumania Shirey and brother, Jay, were Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Mrs Sarah fiyti is visiting v lntiv es in Canada Mrs, Hattie Swartout and daughter, Bessie, Qdrs Will Kennedy and Miu M jPorteous wre Thursday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Brown in Ann Arbor , Sunday guests of Mr ami Mrs i John Jeffrey were Mrs Ray Chandler nf Kalapuizoo, Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffrey iipij son, Billie, of IlitxoiL Ms Rov Henry of Battle Civk REM COUGH REMEDY for irritated throats, coughs and hoarseness We have it put up in 30c and 60c bottles s A few doses usually gives relief 1 BARRYS DRUG STORE ftUllllUlllllllllllllMtlllltllllltllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllflllll S AW VAPWAPWMWWW Specials PANCAKE FLOUR Symons Best 5 lb sack 17c JELLO, any flavor, per pkg 8c CRACKERS, 2 lb for 19c PEAS, Ohios best, per can , 10c PEANUT BUTTER, Defiance, 2 lb for 23c COCOA, 1 qt jar ,,,,, 19c MEATS TbTfiBckneyKpalcb1 Entered at the PosUfficc at Pinekncy, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeai g in Advance I lit Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobaqco Special Pricesoii School Children Lunches SPinckney Fountain unch Next to Bank S CHARLES WHALBN rVm Mr and Mrs Paul M family of Howell were SUIMI guests of Mr and Mrs Waiter Clark Popular and old tii aitinjv I4ri Hen Tavern at Portap Lak Pavilion Music by Eastlakes Oivh sta ry J i Friday night Gents 23c,iadlej 2nu Mr and Mrs Jlinies Itoche MTsT Drusci 11 a Murphy, M TF KathI n Crotty and daughter Norine, WDT anil irs Roy Hannett of St Lou Mich, spent several days last v k witrTMrr and Mr Dalian Cox Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family were Jsiuiday callers at the Lome of Mr and Mrs F7 J ShtntnV in Howell Miss Kloyse Perquist and Merwyn Campbell attended the young peoples Tfrttte Di XtHafsifrlTurc Sunday where Miss Perquist gavi n short talk Mr and Mrs Rex Smith, their daughter, Marion, and son, Ralph, visited Detroit relatives Sunday PORK CHOPS, per lb 13c PORK LOIN, End, pagzlh te BEEF ROASTS per lb 10c to 14c rRESH PICNICS per lb 8c ROUND SYAJe Z IBc itse vyyyy REASON SONS aiiiiiiiiiiiiinitffii 4 1 Earl Mmn of Detroit underwent Mr ami Mrs Eugene Campbell and an operation at the Pinck ney Sani1 son, Andrew, were in Howell Saturtarium one dy last week 1 day Edgar Martin and family of Lan Harold Reason was in Detroit last sing were Sunday guests at the home j week, of Mr and Mrs James Martin Douglas Mummer, six year old Popular and old time dancing Red 1 Hen Tavern at Portage Lake Pavilion, Musie by Kastlakes Orchestra every j jjj jKrtdayntght Gents23c, ladies2oc Miss Pernadine Ly heh of Kalama zoo spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Lynch CASH SPECIALS For This Week SanlayinnerguJixla oLMr aul M Mr ami Mrt Myron Dtmning of 1J Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mis Norman Reason George has r r i purchased some land of the HaZe Estate, north of the Congregational churci and expects to build a summer horn1 there sen of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer, was si ruck by an aumobile while crossing the pavement in front of the postoffice Monday afternoon He suffered a bloody nose The stranger, whose car struck him took him to his home Roche Shehan in Ann Arbor Mis Grace Young ofIMroit ivi, a Sunday visitor at th V6ie of M rind Mrs C, J Temple Fred Slajton iid wife w r n Howell Monday afternoon Mr Ella Siglr, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Tecple and son, Warren, of Detroit were Sunday supper guets of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mrand Mrs George Mcabon Jrare spending some time in Hillman nvkigJUJcgejier oLJMr oil JSJJ eati Detroit spfnt the week end with Mr and Mrs N O Frye Dont forget thfcyC E bake sale Saturday at Rarnaros store Fred Lake and wife visited Mr and Mrs W J Larkin in Howell Monday afternoon Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were Thursday guests of Mr and Mis O L Campbell Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle md son Junior, visited Rrighton friends Sunday evening ickable was home from 3 CANS OF PORK AND BEANS XCANSOFMILK B Sunday with his parents, Mrand Mrs i Lansing over the week end A F Wegener i Sunday guests of M and Mis Mr ami Mrs John Hassnchal were j Will Brown were Mr and Mrs Aln Howell Monday hit Gunther and son, George, of Mrs Addie Pierce, Mrs Ied Mann j Ann Arbor, Stacey Hall and wife of and son, Gone, of Detroit visited Earl Plainfield , 20c 20c 1 CAN OF NO 2 PINEAPPLE 15c 2 CANS OF PINK SALMON 25c SURE POP POP CORN, 3 pkgs 21c 3 PKGS SAL SODA 19c ALL CHILDRENS AND MISSES SHOES to COST SPECIAL PRICES ON BOYS RUBBERS ,SEEL Mann at the Pinckney Sanitarium was i n Brighton Radiators and Batteries that need expert attention during winter months You should keep your battery in full charge to in sure instant starting 1 g j Monday j Lucius Wilson returned to Poston I Friday I Rusel Roberts of Fowlrvill spent the weik end with Mr and Mrs j W H Meyer i Mr and MrsE A Harper and son, Herbert, and Jack, of Ann Arbor vis ited Mrs Eva Clark Sunday Mrs James Nash of North Ham8 Frozen radiators cause no end of troublelet us test your alcohol and eliminate one of winters most dreaded inconveniences I burg was a Sunday guesi of M Mrs W fHFmiro Mr imd Mrs Julius Gall of troit visited Mr and Mrs 1ftkr1 ndiiy Mrj DeRuSSell Afldrew Tijrok r I W H MbYtK Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving S j Weekly Trips Made to Detroit returned home with her RusMll Bowman is spending a few weeks with his grandparents Mr and Airs Olin Russell in Howell Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday guests Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer of Webberville and Mr and Mr Albert Dink1 and family of Chubb Cornera Gerald Kennly Saturday afternoon Mrs John Martin and son, Lemuel, spent Saturday ami Sunday with Ypsilanti relatives Rene Menard of Detroit visited Ids childn n at the home of Mr and Mrs Josph Stackable, Sr, Monday Ho Read transacterl business in Detroit Monday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J Doyle were Mr and Mrs K i HrfrrprfflRt cltftdTPflei Wayne Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of Detiit and Mrs Carl Zinn of Pontiac were Sunday visitors at the home of Trs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs, N 0 Fry entorUiml at a 0 oclock dinner Friday Mr and Mis Harry Warner ofadcson Mr and Mrs M B Brady of Howell, Fred Teople and wife Mr and Mrs WmMeyer and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Kebf rts Hear Fowler 11c THE BEST COFFEE GROWN 36c I BEST SANTOS COFFEE 26c ALL BLANKETS COST 8 m m a W W Barnard 5 tfliiiisiiissiiBniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidiiiiif 111 IM Drs HF C j S1GLER WANTED d PINCKNEY OCM noun 1 00 to 211 C M POULTRY EGGS I Will pay cHtr t delivered Mr and Mrs J Clinton had as , Snmtay guests Mr and MrsRcBafnjlw,Biwfll Clinton, Dr and Mrs Mart Clinton GtJm and yon, Dick,of Detroit I orL peuRranA at my pooHry m Mrs Will Dunbar of Jackson spent tc wtek end with John Duubur E FARNAi Vfvt i U OF M GRADING SYSTEM UPHELD AT UNIVERSITY Yearly in every large college or university there is active discussion both among students and teachers in search of a perfect marking system which will guarantee faimess to all Apparently these debate are destined to take a tesaer place in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts at the University of Michigan, after two joint facultystudent committees have recommended no change, and state as their conclusion that the differences between grading systems are of much less importance than the fair and wise administration of whatever system happens to be in use A Up to 1912 instructors reported student as passed, conditioned, or not passed Since that time, however, the now widely used letter system of grading from A to E, together with awarding honor points for work of each quality Later the flunking grade of E was given a negative value in honor point, and was a decided step in higher scholarship re quirement But no system is perfect, and a certain amount of student complaint, together with feeling on the part of gome insfrr lutely accurate marking was impossibleon the letter scale, led to faculty and students being asked to meet in conference in 1926 and 1930 At neither meeting was any major abuse of the marking system revealed, and both parties agreed that it solved the problem aa well as conditions permit Learning to Manage I In a Small Kitchenette The amplesized, old fashioned kitchen is fast being replaced by more compact kitchenettes If you know how to manage cleverly, there are advantages in this modern offspring First comes the problem of furnishing this small, but important, corner of your aparament, You canofc af ford to pay all of the fascinating aids to cookery that you seethere is not space enough for them all in your establishment But only those that you in some bureau drawer, if wife, or imust haveto begin with, ami you silljvait ha a coiiscience and respects gradually find out just what other the property rights of others, there is You and Your Child By JANE HERBERT GOWARD THE COLLECTING INSTINCT collecting pastime is suggested And Any wife, or vallet, going through here more can be accomplished His Lordships pockets preparatory to through kindness than any other way, sending his clothes to be cleaned, is well aware that hoarding is a human instinct Every coat gives up its own scraps and cards There rarely is the need for transference of certain arti cles found in one suit to another Yet, utensils you have mos use for A good sized iron skillet, a deep a nice, neat little pile of junk The collecting instinct starts early saucepan and a flatbottomed iron in childhood, though during its early kettle with a cloaefittinfi lid that stages it is rarely recognized as such can be used for small roasts or meat A toddler will gather bits of wood, loafs if you have no oven are your stones and tin cans to play with, disbasic utensils Two smaller sauce playing the beginnings of an impulse pans and a small frying pan will to get and to own But at this stage, make your selection more complete If he does not care so much about ownyou have an oven, get a small roaster j ing, in the strict sense of the word and some muffin tins, Then, of course,1 He doesnt care what becomes of a you will need two or three mixing given stick or stone after he is bowls, a measuring cup, spoons, small, through with it sharp knives for paring, and a bread j With the older child, or with daddy, knife A 9mal bread board will also however, matters are different They come in handy for slicing bread, roll1 are learning, or have learned, to want ing out biscuits or chopping the in to have simply for the sake of having, gredients of a sadad j This or that may be of use some day, Put up numerous hooks around the or, if it has value, its value may inkitchenette, so that there is a place crease And then does he turn for everything within reach of the around and sell it No, he hangs on wot4dngtable if there is space to it as a possession He likes to own Rural Progress Day at WS T C March The twentysixth annual Rural Brogress Day at Western State Teachers College Kalamti7,qpTlllbe held at the college on Friday, March 4, sponsored by the Rural Education Department of the institution, one of the first Rural Education Departments of tlie Umted Stotoo established A garnet velvet frock has a peplum arranged in bustle effect, while the jikirt trails slightly at back The deep V decoHetage and belt are of velvet enouglt for that luxury or the drain something of worth Many a daddy is board of your sink You must learn suffering from economic headache toto clean as you go in the kitchenette day simply because he proved himself you have to, if you expect to get to be a better collector than a gamanythiivg done Wash your dishes as bier before the memorable stock mar When parents show by their attitude that a collecting habit, of no matter what, is annoying4 to them, or in poor taste according to the standards of their social set, they are thwarting a natural means of selfex pression The child may, or may not, give up saving ailver paper, or picas daddys iWhingr w wethers at will not, hut will turn to hoarding, holding back from his parents gener ally, and miserly tendencies The very young child is learning to fetch and to carry His collection is as important to him at the moment tures, or marbles Chances are that he tiques Right now is the time to educate him to be neat and orderly He must be told that unless he stores his belongings away in a corner when he is through playing with them for the day, they may be kicked, or swept, away by someone who does not know they are his The first few times it may be necessary for mother to help him, to show him how The five and sixyearold may collect and press flowers, or cut out pictures, if he or she sees an older brother or sister doing the same But rt Mnji eight or nine, as a rule, has you finish using them Scrub or pare your vegetables for cooking, clean, up the scraps and parings, wrap them in entwined with rhinestone bands Green sequin, forming the girdle and novel pp anj put jn your garbage pail decolletage treatment, add a sparkling contrast to this golden yellow canton crepe frockrwhich has a train A small round bag of greensequinsis carried, and gold kid makes the cutout sandals at a Teachers College Preliminary announcement regarding the event made by William MicTCinJgy Robinson, head of the Rurai Education Department at Western State Teachers College, indicate that the program for the twentysixth an nual session will be a most notable ooe, exceeding if possible the brilliant program of the silver anniversary meeting a year ago Henry A Wallace, bes Ittoined, Speaking of Style By IRENE VAIL or dispose of them otherwise In the Mtacmenette every shelf must be an emergency shelf Keep a good supply of staple products on hand, and a pad and pencil, so that as i crash Like every instinct, to collect needs guidance The child who robs birds nests for eggs is evincing a perfectly normal urge He wants to collect something He turns to hirdj eggs because it is the only thing which has suggested itself to Kim thus far Very likely the idea, originally, was New YorkThe tendency toward high shoulder, as well as broad ones, has been reported In some instances, high houlderSjas wjeXLashroad Pnes frame the armhole In this case, the same armhole is demurely bordered with a self ruche Garlands of flow ers may be used for this purpose, artificial flowers having returned to favor as a trimming on the afterdark froek jjV i Towa73or of WaJIaceVFalnn Iowa Homestead, willbe one of the TpTfttcrpat speakers at the affairHe is the son of W A Wallace, secretary of agriculture from 1921 to 1924, and is a grandson vfoneofthespeakers at one of the early Rural Progress Days held at Western State In 1927 Mr Wallace was chairman of the Agricultural Round Tablcat Wiltiam stdh, TSfass, and in 1929, with several others, represented agriculaural economists of the United States at an international conference of such econJ omiste in England i Another well known speaker will be Kate V Wofford, Washington, president of the Rural Education De partmewt of the National Educational Association Miss Wofford, who was originally from South Caroling has Ihe disfcrc only woman of that state ever elected as president of the South Carolina State Teachers Association A timelyand interwlingTscussiorr is certain for Rural Progress Day from B F Burtles, Lansing, who ha devoted almost his entire life to the study and practical application of th tax laws of Michigan From 1913 to 1925 he was secretary of the State Tax Commission and also served a statistician for the Oommission of Inquiry into Taxation, appointed in 1929 His subject will come close to the hearts and pockets of the rural residents bfMichigan o Hope Anchor Staff Election Due Soon Capletandcarf8 are often onehave been seeing brown touched with green Now we are blending our colors differently, with the result that we are wearing green touched with b ro wnquite a different effect, really Women insist on retaining red on the spring program, emphasizing it, in fact, and combining it with beige, with gray, with white, and with eggshell or bluerRedeannot be deniedwomen sided in their arrangement and often JeaieZjQnjT ahbuTder uncovered, but like it, men find it attractive and taking one consideration with another, one advises against the extreme decolletage If one must hare onestand white back to the burden of scrutiny, have everyone seems to feel its cheery quality therefore red is retained There is noexcuseforthinking that color contrasts are passe Black into all dress calculations, but there the bodice at a high level elsewhere is no law against color, and plenty of and break that expanse of back either I it with black and white and beige as by some sort of harness or suspender dependable backgrounds Orange arrangement, or by thesehTction of aTshadeaJiave kept well in the fore necklace, the loop of which falls onre the spine soon as you use one itenvou , not Qvm Hia ttmtlf 0ijer , make a noteoXJlMreplace it imstrongerboy whom he admires, is domediately With a variety of cartned ing it, so he thinks he will try, too fruits and vegetables, dried beans, rice, macaroni, prepared noodles and packages of crackers on your shelf, you can prepare an attractive meal at a moments notice Among your staples should be included coffee, sugar, tea, selfraising cake and pancake flour, salt, pepper, cocoa, breakfast cereal, tinsbTcracTcers, onions, potatoes, a can each of string beans, peas, tomatoes, asparagus and tomato soup, bouillon cubes, vinegar, the spices you use most fre quently, Worcestershire saoee, confectioners sugar and vanilla flavoring extracts Extras that you might wish to include are boxes of fancycookies, jar of anchovy piaster otrves c anof pimenibos, can of ripe olives, deviled invariablydoeshajrn, canned shrimp, canned lobster, Lectures pointing out how unfeeling it is to rob birds of their future this impulse to collect developed beyond the point of just having something beautiful At this time, a piece of silver paper, or pretty pebbles, or beads may be all mixed up with what started out as an exclusive collection of pressed flowers, or eut pictures The young child likes what appeals to him in the way of color and ibesuty Older brother and sister have had sufficient experience with owning to recognize a bargain in a stamp or picture So they go in for trading At this time parents have opportunities for pointing out the twofold benefits of a fair trade The child shoulcLhe taught to look for an even trade while learning constructive habits of thought and orderliness, as his collecbabies, spankings, even, for emphasis, j tion grows and he is called upon to will be of no avail, unleso a fiubotitutoj evolve or folloy aomo system IF55 our Hamdwriting and What It Tells By JANET WINTON HAND REFLECTS SWELLED HEAD Detr Jan chih sauce, Jelly, and prepared salad dressing o Winton Here is a sample of my handwriting Will you pUs anly it Thank you Los Angeles, Calif ground since they were launchedand purples, dusty violet tones, really aret beginning to register among the eve ning shades, the most popular of which continues to be blue, the more i Of History By M H T1LL1TT standing Upward curling ending strokes in your handwriting haw The contrasting yoke, sometimes in one with the upper part of the sleeves, is a daytime fashion which dropped off for a while, but which, during the, babyfied the better past fortnight, has been noticed again The chances are that you will bej Marie Lesczczynska was the wife of a number of times It has been seen very much taken by the contrasting , , mostly in white on a black gown, butcollar and cuff sets in vogue or thati10 the lUeentn 0l Jit has been counted also in red or you will like those scarf ends and He,r distinction as the consort of vivid green onblack, and less often in bows that are so graceful and useful that monarch was tngreat part ae c hart reuse greerrerpink on brown, in providing a reasonf orhe introduce cordedJhet because of the happiness something to do with this matter They show that you want to be liked K, andadmired Soany ufliouebehavior pattern you might be tempted to follow, which might bring censure down Certain formations in your hand on your head, you tactfully avoid You writing resemble musical symbols, will be startling and daring enough to Tnisnllyfe of wisRkrguggesfrfhe song ,writer Curiously, Mayor Walkers handwriting contains similarly involved strokes This is interesting when we recall that he wrote Will You Love Me in December as You Did in May years ago he admired, But there youdraw the line You reason that there is no rhyme or reason to biting off ones nose to attract attention, if long after others have learned to accept you, without commenting, without a nose the loss will still be irreparably yours or pink on black All winter long va tion of a contrasting color AtbaYouthAntrims iHeienfosherrall of p,4 riuh Mvmhcr ear Ione Finhrt, Alden third year, DeSl 1tUO lUCmwr Agns gtanek, Jordan River potato, ,, , ,, ,rtn, junior, Stephen Wing, Alba senior Stephen Wing of Alba is the 1931 Carl Mancelona allaround 4H club champion of An trim county Wing won the sweepstakes with a peck of potatoes at the national club congress in Chicago The following county champions will compete for state honors at farm ers week in East Lansing Feb 1 to o Food preparations, junior, Virginia Anderson senior, Dorothy Harris, both of Alden garden, HughMosher 7JoiPWMhithe 1P J111011 Diminishing words show that you ,ef , would not be so extreme in your ideas and actions, if it was not necessary that you outstrip yourself to get the appreciation which you feel to be your due r The new staff for the Hope college Anchor, launched 44 years ago, soon wiH be submitted to a vote of the student body Candsdatea ahseady affirmeu by the faculty committee on publications include Editor, Joan Gertrude Wai voord of South Holland, 111, and Preston J VanKolken of Holland business manager, Edith DeYoung of Newark, N Y, and Louis C Cotts of Holland advertising manager, Vivian Behrman of FtusWng, N Y, and William J Heyns of Grand Rapids These candidates all are sophomores o Waytand Seniors and Clyde Williams, both olTBellaire i Canning, first year, Clyda Williams second year, Edna Kent fifth year, Kitchenette Dinners Chilled Fruit Juice Pot Roast with Potatoes and Carrots Reheated Dinner Rolls Apple, Celery and Date Salad Boston Cream Cake Coffee s blighting measure of neglect and the coldness of treatment that were her portion She was the daughter of Stanislas Lesczczynski, one time King of Poland, and for many years in exile Her illustrated in p is a sign of eccenlife in early years had run along lines tricity Such a writer is not without of danger and tragedy, and, on her a certain charm He has originality, marriage with Louis the Fifteenth, it and an impulse to oreat That he seems that unkind Fate persisted in often misapplies this urge is the result holding the weave to an unhappy pat j n0t knowing what else to do, never Your handwriting is selfconscious, tern having learned And express himself It is this characteristic, I might add ThougV she bore Louis a number h muat, as the rhythmic flow of the which keeps you from doing sorne of children, she failed to hold his love, j 1 ows thing to further the talents which you With the passing of the years shej Extra large capital letters express evince musically, socially and menwas more and more neglected And, conceit The superfluous strokes in tally What with this powerful deter after the birth of her seventh child, j tensify this trait You are unconrven rentr hallucinations about your own The Citadel By Frank K Gkw Plan for Jaunt M Members of the senior class of Waytanei Ugh school plan to take a trip end of the school year, the JiiiSiiistfciiii tn rtrnimrri irr WAt,ts of twxb in their treasury They syousored a sate of Christmas nmdMini fhfn year, giving penny efc jeebo Friday evening and a HiiiMitui w i chooring the play Instead of the usual rfor banquet the jorriors m 7r witt fffre the seniors half the sMeeeafc f jwrior play to help tfce tb Wp Gaf Wbe, camamvei teacher, it the wiitor etm advUer Stalwart, unafraid, frispelling fear Serwwding UMx, sweet hopeT arousing cheer Resolutely turning back Lifes greed From which all struggling mankind must be freed Ner dauntedtvthe deadly shot and shell That selfish man hurts often and so well Majestic in its silence, glory, power Before whieh thingw ungodly Hsv to eower A CITADEL, the fortress of mans hart From which his finer instincts cannot part A fortress never firing a cruel shot A place of PEACE where beauties never rot she was practically deserted by hereon and somewhat inclined toward selfriwrportance and wishfulneas to royal huabandrho openly carried on negativism in an effort tokocp maleAaVmuiie JT ymiraelf ywigrgnotorious liasions with several ladies ahead of mediocrity That is, you prettyhopelessly confused as to which of light character, in his court j take an opposite stand to be different, way to turn But through it all Marie Leszczyn and hence conspicuous You measure Lower case letters areof varvrnnska held to the high ideals that shei terms of uniqueness had brought with her to France Andi America, it seems, is a land of pioneers Anyone has but to be first in something to have a claim on fame Break a record, and whether you get the highest score or the lowest score, you will probably get a prize However, you do not owe your social success to the feet alone that you a social knack that makes you have a talent for making yourself out1 pleasing to others Apply the solvent to them she added wisdom based on observation of events and developments in France From her quiet abode in Versailles she noted that French royalty was embarked on a course that spelled ultimate disaster With clear eyes, she saw the oppression of the people that was rousing wrath against the throne throughout the country And she catalogued the wrong that was being done against the nation as a thing for which the Kings ofJrArieejyould at Migatione jtJL kina Jthatarried warnings against the royal course then being followed , But all this was to no avail size, a sign of moodiness and emo tionaJity But despite this, you show yourself to be of an even temperament You wouldnt for the world, reveal to others what goes on inside Partially for this reason and parti because you are of an optimistic of mind naturally, you have acqt IMMUW Site Suggestions some time be held to account Marie Leszczynska saw the wrongs that were being done because she asp saw the peoples right And, with her high ideals of rulershiip and her realiioJuicetowj eroum goff 1it A thirf was moved to ive pithy utterance of 7 ,iru just and Vrftv sentiment relative to T t3 Ph ft in the Whole wheat provides an inexpensive and palatable brAakft ceral It may be prepared by soaking for 24 hours and cooking slowly for sevewl hours Or, it may be cracked or Marie Leszcynska was bom June 23, 1703 died June 24, 1768 mar ried, September 5, 1725, Louis XV, born, February 15, 1710 died May 10, 1774 King, 17151774 oven henutrlike flavor The whole grain cereals are a tatterTiibiiirce of muv erals, vitanuna, and hulk than the pre pared cereals In removing grease apoU from clothing whkh contain dirt, more rubbing and a larger qaaotfty of an organic solvent, such as carbon tetrachloride, chtareforni or naphtha tfe are necessary from the wrong aide of the material so that the drirt will be washed info a pad of cloth placed underneath To ayprof a ring aponge irohTtha ouSide of the spot toward the center j A tray can save many steps in set ting a table, serving food and clearing away the sotted dishes It should not be so large that it can be loaded too J heavy to carry easily Other uses for ujtHity trays are for rofling out pie crust, biscuit dough and other pastries in them They are much to clean up than the work table andrQieflouT will not get A meal prepared to sarve on traps if sometimes a treat when eaten in of a fireplacePP1 w i ANN ARBOR IS NAMED FOR SCIENCE MEETING The National Academy of Sciences, which has rarely met west of the Alleghenies, will hold its 1932 session at the University of Michigan The president of the academy is Dr W W Campbell, aMichigan alumnus, dirctor of the Lick Observatory since 1901, and formerly president of the Universityof CalifoWTaT The meeting will probably be held in October or November Local ar rangements are being made by Ann Arbor members of the committee, in cluding Prof Moses doldberg of the chemistrydepartment Dr Frederick G Novy, chairman Lof the executive committee of the medical school Prof Walter B, Pillsjbury, head of the psychology department Dr Herbert D Curtis, director of the observatory, and Dr Frank Leverett, who resigned in 1929 as geology lecturer and geolo gist of the United States Geological Survey, Guardians of American Interests in WarTorn Shanghai Petition Started to Save Dogs Life Despite the fact that he put his paws on the lap of hi accuuiand pleaded for his life in municipal court at Marquette, Judge Charles F Button passed a death sentence on Chum, a mongrei pup owned hyWaif red Ny strom Prof L H Halverson of Northern State Teachers college, claims the dog bit his 2yearold son Chums owner will appeal the case on the grounds of mistaken identity The professor says Chum is a dog formerly known as Clown which Ny strom promised to send out of the city when the bdy was bitten last July Nystrom says Chum is not Clown, end Roderick McVarish testified he owned the dog in court Evidence showed the childs hand was only scratched by the alleged bite Meanwhile the dog made friends with all the spectators in the court room, aq a rpult a ptitinn tn hv if and MUSKEGON OIL FIELD BRING IN BIG WELL This scene in Shanghai showsAmerican sailors from ttic Atlantic MfK ashore aurintf the recent student riot There are now 2,000 United States troops in the city to potict an American colony of about 5,000 prsos Troops like the sbove restrained the Japanese from invading the International S ttWment SEINING OF CARP Destroyer Is Named After Enlisted Man WILL B RESUMED Carp seining operations will be resumed in Black lake under auspices of the Holland Fish and Game club and directed by William Van Aurooy, special conservation officer George Bender, for many years active in the work, will provide the net Last years hauls exceeded 20 tons, which wftre shipped to eastern mar kets The proceeds are used for the development of the rearing ponds on M21, near New Groningen Local fishermen recall theaccasion several years ago when Edward Os wald of Milwaukee, under a permit from the state game warden, seined Black lake and in one haul hfted 20 tons of sheephead and carp, filling 10 wagonloads In 1928 more than 120 With the announcement that four U S destroyers, including the U S S Kdcall had bcnordered by the NavyDepartment to proceed from Manila at once to Shanghai, Greenville citizens had a peculiar interest in the Far Eastsituation The U S S Edsall is named after Normal E Edsall, Greenville man who lost hia life in the Samoan Islands in j 1899 during the battle of Vailele fought between detachments of American and British Bluejackets on one side and Samoan natives on the other The destroyer Edsall, launched in 1921, was the first U S vessel to be given the name of an enlisted man At present it is one of the six in the Thirtyninth Destroyer Bivkiojvofthe, U S Asiatic fleet A year ago the Edsall was under the command of Commander Edward J Gillam, another former Greenville UNIVERSITY IS MEMBER MANY Various Industries Report Good Prospects for 1932 Additional information regarding prospects for Michigan business in 1932 and the likelihood of purchases of new materials in the early months of 1932 are contained in question , naire sent out to atate manufacturers, An oil wU producing 120 barrels Detroit Plating Industries, Detroit, daily has been brought in on the Tor reports employment in December at, rent estate, drilled by the Blue Arrow 75 persons, an increase of 25 since1 Petiobum company, under a top leaae January, 1931 It has 100 per cent It is one of the largest producers iff more orders on hand beginning the the Muskegon field new year than was the case last Jan Ultimate disposition of the wll aluary Inventory stocks are low and ready i involved in litigation A case prospects for the first two quarters now is before the supreme court by of 1932 are regarded as excellent The which the Muskegon Oil corporation cpSStTptxriviserot copseeks to break the top IPAHPB Icuihf per, nickel, phromium and cadmium Torrent estate bold by the Blue Arrow metals ,as well as acids, cleaners, buffs company and polishing compounds Granting of top leases on the land The December pay roll of the wai upheld by the circuit court at Round Oak Furnace Company, Do Muskegon on the ground that Muskewagiac, totaled 259 persons, an in crease of 51 over January, 1931 Advance orders on January 1 were about the same as the similar date in 1931 The company nports its raw material stocks at a low level and will be m the market for lumber, pig iron and sheet steel in 1932 Advance orders of the Mt Clemens Pottery Company on January 1, 1932, were 50 per cent greater than one th same date in 1931 Employment had increased from GOO to 700 persons during the period Prospects for bus iness during the first six months of lijiraxegardcd as very good, with gon Oil corporation had not developed the property according to provisions in its lease An appeal then was taken o Completes 49 Years With M C Railrodd Michael A Henry has ended 49 years of active service with the Michigan Central railroad, 40 years of which he was an engineer He Was born in Detroit in 1862, came to Jackson in 1S7J, and except for a few years spent in the south, had resided here For the past 20 years he has beeTl thp pnginppr nn rrn1f Miphigjfln inventories being malnranrdio meeei j pa,sengcr trains operating current requirements We have mswHowever, Inquiry at the Navy Department brought the news that Ned, as he was known her,, is no longer in the Far East Holland Effects Further Economy Judging from the number of organizations of which it is a member, the University of Michigan might be rated as one of the worlds champion joiners Fortunately the societies to which it belongs meet usually only once a yea or less if each held a weekly lodge night the University would have to attend seven and a half meetings every night in the week to ktrep irr good standing with 51 different groups Since a university teaches almost everything, it mustie inter ested in nearly everything, and the organizations of which the University is a member all contribute something toward keeping up these interests maintained our plant at full and uniform production in both 1930 and1 1931, says Charles E Doll, general manager We have at no time curtailed our purchase of materials, sup plies and equipment Muskegon Motor Specialties Company reports advance orders on January 1, 1932, Rt practically the same level as a year ago The December pay roll included 110 employes as compared with 175 in January, 1931 between Chicago and Kalamazoo o Heads Clearing House Robert C Lord, president of the Guardian National Bank of Commerce, was elected president of the Detroit Clearing House Association at the recent annual meeting, He euc ceeded John Ballantyne Other officers elected are Mark A Wilson, seCr ntary James Bear, treasurer and Business, inthefit and second quar311 and William J Mann, assistters of the current year is expected aTlt manager, to be fair, with present inventories at a low level The company will purchase lumber and forgings Metal Office Furniture Company, Grand Rapids, reports the volume of m Baby Comfort Is Assured it You Use life spared is being circulated Caledonia Creamery MakesMoreButter tons of carp were lifted and sold Holland fishermen stand ready to start the winter village on Black lake, which thus far has been impossible The Caledonia Cooperative Creamery manufactured 295,191 pounds of butter in 1931, an increase of 24,472 pounds over the previous year The average price paid for butter fat was 28 cents a pound ThittnancTal state iiwni Biiuwcd it neifLy cnHiionxt rectors reelected were Fred Ruehs, to Schantg, FredDavis, Jftflmxs Hanna and George Herman due to the mildest winter weather orT record o Rural Carrier for 28 Years Pensioned Hollands economy progras has added a saving of 5,5302 through rtducttorrem salaricsantr W5gesof40 AfblTFac olBeldTng rural carrier c ,, , , 00 ,, , J regular employes of the board of pub r Ire worksrhr TULS Tunge from J, , , 1,000 in the salary of Supt Roy li Mr Face, a leong resident of , , r , J , ,jpfA p Champion to 715 per cent for erne7 lonia countv ra lived in Jtfeiaing , r , , , , , , , , , 7 ployes receiving from 119 to SloO a since he took up his duties as carrier i , Is Your Rest 1 f Ton since he took up on R F D Xo4in 1904 He has traveled more than 211,000 miles, 07,500 with a nors He never lost a day on accoun of illness Almost every department, from advance orders on January 1 this year medicine to purchasing, has contact Ics than for a year ago, with none with others in the same field Among to encouraging prospects for the the American organizations there next six months The present pay roll are theAlnerican Academy in Rome,Tof the company totals 148 persons Association of Collegiate Registrars1 Raw material stocks are low The Association of Dental Schools, Assoi company will purrTiase 300,000 feet ciation of Law Libraries, Association of crating lumber, five tons of bronze of Colleges of Pharmacy, Associationi ani 5o tons of sheet metal of Collegiate Schools of Husiness, As 0 sociation of Schools and Department iSiJintfHavenEager of Journalism, Association of Univer To Retain F 7TLy Women, ComrfTTttee Internati onal on Wild Life Protection Council on y of CTTKXRA PREPARATIONS Price Sfio ttrti Saniptc free, AddrcM OvtUon, Dfpt U, Deal Promptly with Bladder Irregularities Heed promptlybladderit regularities, burning, scanty and too frequent passage and getting up at night They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition Try Doans Pills No other adver tised diuretic is so widely used None so well recommended Get Doans today AlleganTreasurer Collects 236,204 month Reductions also will be made m wages to irregular workers The board of police and tin commissioners made some adjustment in its economy budget, which included a restoration of ikrmer hiriys for Police Chief Peter A, Lievense f 1,900 and for Fire Marshal Corne lius Blom, Jr, of 1,000 jr annum County Traarer J RoyTanner, With the excejrtion of the board of reports he ha received state and education, all the municipal boards county taxes of 230,20414 out of a have complied with a request of the total of 4 6603844 The settlements1 council in the economy movement, in made with township treasurers and, which the council took the initiative city treasurers amount to 13,000 less with respect to lowering salaries of than Feb 1 in 1S31 with about 72, city officers The board of education, 000 less taxes to collect The amount it is expected, will adopt its economy collected more than 50 per cent of budget at its February meeting theotalaxIevV AccbroTng to law o all settlements with treasurers should Sleeping Quarters bduah For hrfre hardens 0 Save State 4,000 iiucation, Federation of Arts, Hos jital Association, School of Classical Stulies in Athens, Schools of Oriental Research, School of Prehistoric Renjirch, Society of Print Collectors Student Health Association, Lniv r iiy lnion in Europe Various Associations are the AssoiationrHBf AmlriearrTTt3ofiegej,Arm Arbor Art, American Law Schools, AmericanfMedical Colleges, American Universities, Collegiate School of Arehit cture, professional schools of landscape architecture, governing boards of state universities and allied institutions, schools of professional social work, American Library Schools and then there is the Bureau of Vocational Information, extern pore speaking contest University high schooT, Far KasteTn AssociationT HI lowing OTT nouncement that would move all it ktgrm rAulljJ li of Crand llawn and f the anthe iranu Trunk caif rri to Mus ommision BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Crand Haven hav endeavor ct renyr in nirgency A liori J niA irn in o ie nattei ings to the cumin then will he tak n tr indm Trunk to maintain its f into Crand Haven It is hoped tha be able other ra of their taking over the yard docks of the Crand Trunk am ate a fleet of ferries riI rViU en gag edio and port ii ion Some action t he engin to go into the matter with toad with the object in view of Torpical Medicine, Huron Athletic Wild Life Sanctuary LOOK for the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pict urcd atKve w 11en you buy Aspirin Then youl know that you are getting the Spring Lake Votes To Remain Village Sleeping quarters provided in the 14 conservation district headquarters At a special election a proposal to scattered through the northern part of change Spring Lake to a fifth class tne state savecj tne department of city was defeated, 252 to 107 Resi dents had been sharply divided upon this question for several weeks PSYLLIUM SEED Triple cleaned extra sifted Blonde white suvietior crade better than bLack highly mucilaKinoviH Nat ural laxative supplying bulk and lubrication Promotes normaT iTitestinal elimination with out jH effects Safe, efferive nonhabjt conservation 4,056 in the first 11 months of 1931, according to the division of field administration Iri that period Jan 1 to Dec 1, 1931, 2,704 lodgings were furnished men by the district headquarters This at the rate of 150 a night represented a savings of more than 4,000 The sleeping quarters were used by league Un iversity high school In ternational Federation of University Women, International Union of For One of the wild life sanctuaries acest Research Organizations, American cepti by the state conservation corn Society of Clinical Service, Michigan mission at its January meeting was a tract of 240 acres in Orleans township, dedicated for five yars by Charles andOla Craff of that township Taxes 52fy Unpaid terming asy to take A nondrug remedy jrimii , w ,11 , Sixty cent pound Five pound 25ft Pt1 departmental employes, generally fire paid Hilkrtt Box 4231 Takoma Park, DC j wardens, and without the headquar ters the department would have been forced to pay for their lodgings The headquarters buildings besides containing sleeping quarters have a district office, work rooms, tool rooms, garage space and storage rooms High School Athletic Association, Michigan Hospital Association, Michigan Interscholastic Press Association, Modern Ianoage Association of America, National Amateur Athletic Federation of America, National Association of Commercial Teacher Training Institutes, National Association of Placement and Personnel Officers, National Association of School of Music, National Association of and returned unpaid 1,317 State Universities National Unvtr North s and w w w A A J genuine Bayer product that thousands llLlnmOSS Accented ofphysicians presenter Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions of users have proved, tt doe3 not de press the heart No harmful aftereffects follow its use Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for pains of all kinds Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at all driiRRists in boxes of ,12 and in bottles of 24 and 100 of Warren in Macomb, a tax delinquency of vy The village county report 52 per cent Out of a tota SITKO, the village collected 8,4X8 of Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer manufacture of monoacetjearidester of salicylicackj Resurrection Plant The Genuine Rote of Jericho The peculiar plants are found among the 9MB MHA edrs of Palestine, When you tm mtJ0JKiK U will have the appaaranc at MeVC Uttkitr folded taaftatidry jvd da t It m wateraiuLitwU pnen qp r l frnire foJiaae turn to grow In about twenty nrinutev H Ovt of the water and it cvU up, tuMkfvVa and beromas dead again It is capanle of apparently dying and coming to Jif again repeatedly, and will kep in it dead f dormant atatetu jearnf4 awaken directly upon being placed in water It i an fntereatmg, curious and most beautiful houte plant with fine femiike leaves of very agreeable fragrance If you want fern that wfn prove satinfactory I I conditions, dont tmlTTo get one Marvel tf plant Iff Grows aad fci V shallow bowl of water,and it ilred by everyoaefw aach, 3 for 25c, Poetpaid ffOVELTY GARDEN CLUB St kUrliwt A 5 W Gnu Rapid, Mik YOU SAVE IN BUYING m BAKING POWDER You save in oilng KCULESStKttcsf Kih prkd brands 1H rOROVIR OYEAB ITS OOUiLt ACT IN nuncov Unemployment Blamed For Increased Kills Big game in the United States will be glad whenthe siness depression is over, says the Izaak Walton League of America in a recent wild life bulle tm which ca41a attention to the hntj ing report issued bjMTv chief ranged of Yellowstorre park Th report show the effect of the unemployed army on the number of hunters in the field It1 says that due to more intensivehunt, which in turn may be accounted for by the fact that there are so manj unemployed men, the elk kill in the Jackson Hole country last fall wad nearly twice what it wasTn 1930 Ex1 act figures on the number of elk taken by the huntinwrmy in 1930 show a kill of J,200Afh3feduring the recent season, whenatty unemployed in beVof shooter in the ,320 elk were iecurtd sity Extension Association, Central Association of College ecpndary Srhoors for rhTvrrTtry high school, Purchasing Agents As1 Qqiation of Detroit, Society for Promotion of Engine Instruction, Personal Research Federation, Mathemat ical Society of America, and StatUniversity Association o Holland Man Becomes Governor of Exchange Dr William Westrate, presidentOf thf Holland Exchangc club, hajrbeen appointed govemorof district No 2, which includes Grand Rapids, Holland, Xramfc tlTznd Haven and Rockfi y Alfred A Tnlfirns, national duO prgsidentrofClevela7rd7Qiig alsofre comes a representative of the national units in the district Fin foe fangled In Cadillac Fence Gol Mine of Ideas for Farmers created the nu field, tool of to fQrnkh Boeels of freih meat A doedrtvell Tn Ijy dogs wa foond caught m a wire fence on Marble street njear the approach of US131 to Cadillac from the south Officers we called and the doe, weighing aSout 150 pound, was extricated and turned over to conservation officers, who took it to a nearby bam Bmft th most rvrokable book pabUahatl tor tnrmu nys one authority ft SMWBiraabssleiUwexiPasBe praotcal nature af a esaaaas hi t wit ntmt m I arm tubjecu esv at fttfm subjects lit conUaDft m Bbl Discoveries QB dnODwy CTiwlliBct nakess fortuna lasrearaSllafUkBsaaafesMoi whieji mmr a at S W 1 1 otr 01 I aaaMa,tamaaw t ea Htm ti MeaSMMTtat aaaTsraaaiM found Xo aa itMaNrataa ymmr life 417 times to t way that would fawire you Ubcr aad fm mmt beat thini you may hav tbe 1 and th book will be mailed to ym tstpoid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Market Avenue, S W Grd Raptda, MkfctlW II innijFPiiipi rvwmifr mm TWm Rl4MMtWMM4w t , v ftwr i , Tha Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 24,1932 ne SIX NEW FOOTBALL RULES Coatiavod from first pago That Goodyear is made to give yoa extra sew vice It Hi oversize and extra tkiek v 1 i Coatiowotf from nrrt pago j The national football rules conuntilywlMf RlnJv feet Fwwl tee announced six drastic modificaj mWemj vl Iifw tions of the playing code John Wendell Bird is the In m effort to check the tend ency toward increasing injuries the committee decided 1To restrict the formation, of the team receiving the kiefcoff by requiring that five players of the receiving team remain on their 45 yard line until the ball is kicked and allow the kickoff to be made either by place kirk, punt or dropkick 2To forbid players on the defense to strike an opponent on the head, neck or face with hand, wrist, foreaim or elbow fvVrtitn rule to allow a player withdrawn from the game to reenter once in group picture Will be taken of them aggressive prosecuting attorney of Ingham county It was his investigation of the Federal Bond and Mortgage Co which started the proceedings which finally landed Felix Mahler, the presi dent of the company behind the bars Jesse Hampton of Clare is ft candidate for grand marshal of the grand lodge of Michigan and a man thought well of in Masonic circles Norman Reason will preside at the banquet and has been busy the last several weeks digging up wise cracks Past Masters aporna will be pre the Livingston Past Masters following the oanque FOR THOSE WHO REMAIN When death visit a home, the first concern it to perfw last service to the loved one in t becoming inanner Whatever U done must express all the reveric and affection that isielt tfficb Jtime But in addra to this, a further responsibility rests upon tne funeral director It St hia privilege and duty to lesf sen, as far as lies wmnhisipower, the bmniljjd upon those who remain behind By countless little acts of thoughfulneta he can make the way easier for them We consider Is part of our work as important as any other Our highest aim is to have our patrons toe upon us as trusted friends, ready and anxious to serve in any possible way PHSWARTHWT fTUNeRALHOM ION ENa 38,, j t j , ,N Y If yea regularly make Ions, hard trips fir bad readsif youve had consider able troible with punctures, blowout or getting mired Ceatf in end see the latest Goodyear eeperserrice and superprotection for The new Heavy Duty AllWeatherand the faaout Double Eagleare the two greatest endurance tires ever built Also we hart a new tply Heavy uty Goodyear Pathfinder Low prices KOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOURS l any subsequent period 4To forbid use of flying block or tackle 5To make the ball dead when any part of the ball carriers boy ex cept his hands or feet touches the ground, 6 To amplify the rule regarding ing equipment so as to require pad ding of hard and unyielding substances with felt, foam rubber or other soft padding at least three eighths of an inch thick These changes were Ierme3 y Chairman E K Hali the most important, in making the game safe for BERL TOOmort people tide on Good yeaHrsTum on any other kind 74 bBB bAYY DIXIE OIL STATION r MICHIGAN BELl TELEPHONE CO Percy lUa will make the presentation ameeeh and Reginald Schaf cr will respond for the ast masters Bta MAltiEMMINCWAY Martha Brearley Hemmingway was born in Unadilla township, Livingston County, Michigan May 4, 1850 and departed with this life February 1 , 1932 at the home of her daughter, Mrs C A Mapes of Gregory Her parents, Robert and Betty Brearley came from England, locat ing on the place owned now by Frank IVoegts in Williamsville, where she FOR SALEYoung Bronze Turkey Gobblers Dedc Hinhey FOR SALE or exchange for pigs good feeding marsh hay an J rye straw A Philip Sprout RELIABLE DEALER wanted to handle Hebcrling Products in Livingston County Excellent opportunity for the right man Earnings 60 weekly not unusual Write for free catalogue G C HEBERLING COMPANY Dept 1213 Bloomington, 111 FOR SALEJows with pigs, 1 mahr hog, 4 fresh cows with calves at the Busker Stock Farm 2 miles east of North Lake Comers on North Terri torial Road the players, since the modificstionioT 190G and 1907 Although it had been found that the socalled fatality Hat accredited to football was more than 50 per cept entirely misleading and inaccurate, Hall said, the comrtittee had noted an increasing numbeY of injuries, due, it was believed, to the intensive devel opment of tbfc open game The result, Hall explained has been to, bring into the gan cetrtain practices or styles of play, most of them entirely legitimate a3d within the spirit of the rules, whehare tend ing, in the opinion of thte coromitteer to bring into the game, certain new sources of hazard to the players Tf trt rnmhur this tandency that Wfrfl hornJAndgftW to womanhood e was a member oTa family of Photo Courtesy of The Detroit NCWH MICHIGAN as a Winter Resort Michigan, widclj kiuMjiAa umnur nutionland, la becoming rcropnizrl ns ati uncxecllod vintrr yUygroundi It offer abundant opportunttUoTcxhUara 11ng I it ITr p r r tot skiing and tobogganing for skating and i re1xa liny for hunting and fishing all for ihc ftijo mtnl iitnifhiernldi hills I hiuantls of lakes foroH tind rivrrs over fine roads and railway, mid hy ir It il In the interest of all who rcidr in Michigan to ntekttplatc the winter attraction of our slate, and to Call them to the attention of others Michigan is a great stale to live in andjirmifcliile in Visit Wherever you go in Michigan at work ttt pla Long isiancc telephone service will kepyouin constant touch with home and office the modifications have been aflopted six children, all having preceded her into the great beyond It was in the fall of 1869 on October 24, that she gave her hand in marriage to Silas Hemmingway and to whom she was a devoted companion He passed away on the 11 of October 1920 To this union was born two daughters Anna Belle, and Lottie the former becoming the wife of C A Mayc and the latter the wife of Thomaa Farrel Early in life she embraced the Christian religion, and became a member of the Baptist Church, and also of the great Church Militant, m which she received mttch help and VILLAGE ELTECTiOrT Notice is herebygiven to theVQual SALESMANfor High Grade Auto Oils and Paints Large earnings paid weekly The Royce Refining dc Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio f cpmfort She leaves to mourn her going the two daughters with their families, andtwo great grand children, with ified Electors of the Village of Pinckimany dear friends and neighbors ney, State of Michigan, That the next Funeral services were conducted ensuing VILLAGE ELECTION will Villhetd at Town HalL, within said age on Monday, March JLA, A P U32 Atwhieh election the fvUowtftgV41 lage Officers are to be elected, viz 1 Viltngft PrftginVnr 1 Vf1agP HleA Mr and Mrs George Gciner and daughter, Marionwere Sunday guests 1 Village Treasurer also 3 Truejtetss for 2 years 3 Trustees for 1 ye fcr 1 Assessor Relative to Opening and Closing of by Rev L S Slaybaugh Funeral text Glations 614 Mr Frank Voega yan The Old Rugged Cross Interment in Plainfield Cemetery of Mr and Mrs John Ryan in How ell fford Va7iHomand wife visited Polls Public Acts 1929No 30Chp 8 iSeetifJOnedeyiinyt election the polls shall be opened at levi oclock in the forenoon, and shiIl be continued open until six oclock in the afternoon and no longer PROVIDED, That in townships the boaud of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at tvfclvc oclock noonT for one WANTEDTo buy buildings to wreck or move Moving of all kinds done Phone 35F24 Pinckney i Frank Plaska WANTED Wood to buzz 75c per hour Earl Gallup R 3 LOSTA blacjc and white English bird dog Finder please return and re ceive reward Phone 64F21, Pinckney A M Parent, Shuler farm iOG BUTCHERINGWe will butcner hogs for 100 each Call us if in hsicd of our mtrvlcca o Phone 38 Reason A Son FOR SALE Three quarter size violin in Al condition Valentine Szymanski i WANTEDAt my garden at Patterson Lcke, about 10 yards of swamp muck or other materiaT to build up a sandy soil Harry L Fake FOR Boar SERVICEA DnrocJerBey George Greiner WANTED,Washings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FOITSERV1CEKolstelnbuilrttt timo of service 150 booked Charles Campbell FOR SALEDry ijfjMer coraT MX wood delivered Troche, fiiderson rOR RENrDesirable house in village of Pinckney Mrs, G W Teeple BABY CHICKS Purebred White Leghorns, White and Barred Rocks, Wyandotte Reds and Ophingtons, 900 to 1106 per hundred , Custom Hatching 300 per hundred AJUBroodemJO per cent off Oakland HlUa Poultry Far Farmington, Mich r NEIGHBORING NEWS the legislative body in cUtios and villages may, by resolution provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the foremoon and tray also provide thattht pedis shall be kept opcnX not later than eight cloek in the ev of the fact that one of its citizens is ening of the same Lay Every quali a direct descendant of Martha Wash fied elector present and in line at the inyton Mr Robert Plass has that dis at tho hour of prescribed closing tinclion, as his grandmother, Mr and Mrs Floyd Watfersin Arm Arbor Sunday Gu ir Hovard of Lansing spent the week end with friends here Mr Elka Gardner atUwtedfcirthday dinner honoring Mrs B Koff in Howell Sunday Cecil Hendee and James Nash who Rrd attending the Mich State College 5 at Lansing were week end guests of teir parents, Mr and Mrs Wirt Hen lUlllimillflimilllUKIHItHM A MKS February Dollar Days Another Diamond Jubilee Year Sale Exciting Event I Another Diamond Jubilee Year Exciting Event Hundreds of Spectacular 100 Values Throughout the Entire Store Thre are rema bit savings on every article Mostly all fresh, rin hniii, and thftttqTifl Mr mul Mrs James Naah reAthe township board in townships and pvtivcy Fowlerville should feel quite proud polls i ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO n therefter as may be and will remain open until 6 oVlock p tn, Eastern Standard Tirmr, on Slid day of election Dated this 2nd day of February AD 1032 Nrllic E Garclmxynrrk of Rauj Jrot the Diipatch of Feb 28, 1907 The date of E W Kennedys auction is March 13 An all day sale Sunday night the Thomas Harris house, 2 miles south of town, burned down Itwas occupied by Mrs James voty and son William All the fur niture was saved Robert Myers of Dexter called at ShATHnlmr i Cn Hivn ranu nnmrnfMrf r Clark Sunday I them All merofeers are requested to f ih Clark store and will put in a stock of mcn8 clothing J P Presley is the manager Mr and Mrs F L Andrews celebrated their 23th wedding unniveraary Friday There, will be two village tickets in the Otld this yeur, both n Vmon and a Citizens caucus having been held Tho funenil of Mrn Robert BTades of Unadilla WOK held at the Gregory Baptist church Tuesday Dan Murta was unable to teach in tho Reeves District this week on neFount of iliac The guests were all in costume, some representing George Washington, others, the washer woman, et The next meeting will be a poverty party at the home of Will Dunbar, March 1 Miss Dorothy Carr was in Jackson last Saturday TVn member Livingston XrOdge aiw3Tono home baked article No 7t F A M, Pinckney attended the Geoige Washington BiCentennial senie at the Stock bridge high school auditorium Sunday night Representative Vern Hrown of Mason wa the speaker The pastors of the two Stockbridge churches aloo opoks One of the large elevator nt Stockbridge taught fire from an unknown source and burned down Sat urday night It was ownedTby C H Whitney buthad not been operUtet for pome time as he was using the one crow tho voad his grandmother, Mrs thereof shall be allowed to vote 1 Dora CodTtaivwflagreat great THE POLLS of saidelection will granddaughter of Martha Washingopen at 7 oclock n m, or as soontonReview The Howell candidates for postmaster have been reduced from 20 to 14 They are A R Eastman, Gar land Elliott, Harry Howe, Winfield Scott, John Hagman, Frank Bush, Fred Browning, Floyd Munsell, Chas Simpson, Roy Smollett, B L Hight, Village E N Manning BTS7Tate Harry Williams The civil service commissionwill rate tkeapplicatiojia and certify the three highest to Congres man Person who will recommend one of them for appointment Over 800 signatures have been obtained to petitions in this county ask ing for a constitutional amendmentto limit taxes on property to one and one half per cent of assessed valuation Out of 307 atnletics at the University of Michigan only were ruled inelgi6TP on account of schoolastie work The state police will transferr their ers from Wayne to tbc new barracks built inYpsilanti abaul M r ami Mrs7Roy CTark anld son of Many robins have been seen around j Qwosso were Sunday guests of Mr here the past week d Mrs W H Clark Th Al Fresco Club met at tho j home of Bert VanBlaricum, Feb 22 Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughter of Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller, NOTICE The Christian Endeavor Soifcty of the Congregational Church wiH hpld a bake sale at tbe W W Barnard store, Saturday, February 2T Dont forget the date and please patronize RROWttEAD CHICKS For traty profits J6 grvatsy Woov Lowt prices in ten ytr for Wfli off prodwetion Write u for full 6mU opce Arrowktd fodtry Ftra Howell, Miefr March 1 Of the 5,100 sets of passenger auto license plates received for distribution in Livingston county by Clare F Burden, county treasurer only 887 have been cold Only 138 of the 1,000 set of cemmeial plates have been old 5datc, announces Mr Burdcnr The talc here is the slowest oft re ctod In a recent clothes drive the Fern dale Walfare Dept garments received 3,565 , new Spring you 11 find the time you spend well savings Mevhandio Con wo liwhile Hw are a fev of the Special 100 Bargains NKW NECKWEARattractive new silk crepe, satin, pique, organdy and lace collar and cuff seta y H IIQQ Arrfrey Store damask, finished 100 DAVENPORT PILLOWSsilk, velour or rayon with silk cord or narrow fringe Second Floor N URTAINS1000 pairs ruffled, tailored, 6 piece cottage sets, STrva4hSSt,vrtfV,r all nespriA styes colors Paiioo A1,0 pairs 0ne of the most important features of w4 of the 100 All puro silk ciuffon full fashioned hosiery with picot tops and French heels, sizes 8 to lO1, two pairs 100 Downstairs Store NEW PEWTERa grand variety of new pieces, each 100 Main Floor Attend the RADIO AND FURNITURE SHOW on the Third Floor,all this week through February 27 S Complete special displays of Kennedy, Philco, SilverMarshall and S StewartWarner Radios, and S Special Room Setting of Diamond Jubilee Year Sales Furniture S Are Being Shown a A Kennedy Radio is to be given away free Saturday, February 27 C Anyone who has attended the show and registered has a chance to win S This Floor Open Evenings, 7 to 9 P M CURTAINSja spccial group of ruffled curtains and cottage scte, 2 P1 J 100 fomens lisle or rayon, a1 pairs 100 I STOCKIN OUTING BLEACH UNBLEAC tJNBLEACHE 140 PART NEW SPRIN WOMENS W Lpc, white, 13 yards 100 711112l,4c, 10 yards 100 HASH TOWLING7 yards, 100 HEETING, 22 ywds 100 i4BLANK1BTS, sie 66x80, each 100 3 100 All FROCKSvalues to 100, 3 for Lt All of the Above Items in the Downstairs Store 1 ANN ARBOR, MlfH tiiiiHiiiiiiuiHnBMamtnitiMuuiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiti i PHONE 414 WANTED TOUY Eggs and all kinds of Poultry IJto have them for tale t im MomwM EAL ESTATE BROKl antRfjidtntiaj Property ie Frontifi a Speciality i also havt city property to trtdo rinckwey, IficK Phono No IT Phone 33F23 w MrsC L Sigler and Miss Nellie GarfiTerwrrc Detroit visitors Tuesday m j,ts I PERCY ELL J AUCTIONEER Y Farm Sales a SpeciiHf i PiBdbaZPbo9iltpU irj ttiff , J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 24, 1932 Description An account of the resource February 24, 1932 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 1932-02-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8adca6d5d323930d03fe405a85e632d9.pdf 277ab12d93e8f446cde7da7c49e51b32 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. II III I m Id x f,, fcuM MOTTO IS ALL THE 9 THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 47 isuntdj OUR SURSCftiraON RATJ5 IS 129 PER YEAR i Pinckney, LMsfaton County, ftfichiftn Wednesday, March 2,1932 No 9 Local Basket Ball Results Both Ptnckny Teams Ar Defeated Migji School Lose To St Marys 21 to S3 aad Independents Are Trimmed by Broadway Market 25 to 30 Boy Scoot Court of Honor Here, Will Be Held at Pinckney on Monday Evrng, March Public Invited The Boy Scouts of Livingston J county will hold their Court of honor for the purpose of awarding pins and ranges earned, at730 ntAt MOM day evening, March 7th at the Community Hall, Pinckney Superintendent John S Page, of the Howell Public Schools, is general chairman of the Livingston District Court of Honor It is expected that a large number of scouts will present themselves for ad vancement at this time A program of interesting features has been arranged The Gregory Hand will be present and will play several selections Scouts of Pinckney, under the directon of Scoutmaster Dan Van Slambiook, will present demonstrations of second class scout tests, and will held a tenderfoot investiture cer emonv for a new scout Several muslilnd alyUU uartCTanJ7Tac fBaUrB, by tol talent hat boon the lnlf 14 to 9 Chelsea played a defensive game mOst of the time, keeping the ball in their possession rs much as possible In the last two m mutes of play Pinckney was behind two points and put on a drive for vk ry Dinkel scored a foul goal but tlv ime ended before any more Ecoring could be done Pinckney High School basket ball team with two regulars missing lost to St Marys high school of Chelsea here Friday, night by one point, the score being 22 to 23 in favor of Chelsea Pinckney previously defeated this team by a one sided score, having iheir full lineup at that time Pinckneys passing game was poor and their points were the result of some individual work by Dinkel and Smith who scored all of Pinckney points but four Swickerath was the big noise for Chelsea and scored 17 points He proved to be hard for Pinckney to stop The local team pot away to a poor start and were be Another Attendance j Cnrrenf Comment IlCUlIU 19 UHIIaCllj 1834 whej Professor William Kirtr land came down here from New York Over Two Hundred Members of the Masonic Fraternity Attonded the Annual Past Masters Banquet Hrld by Local Lodge Friday Evening Ti Past Masters Night cl Pinckney Read R F Smith L F , promised, and it is expected that Ypsilanti scouts will build the Gold en Arch of scouting, with appropintei ceremonies This is the first court of honcv of die district to be hold in Pinckney, and the scouts are planing to make it a memorable occasion Noi only scouts and their leaders, but all parents and friends of boys St Marys j are urged to Tittcnd During ftKH, D Lyons Livingston county set an enviabl1 rN Lyons i cord in the number of advancements Practise Has Startel for Community Play The Weekly Church Program Wilson TJifikeK Kennedy R u R G Gilbert L G Hoffman Substitutions Pinckney, Basydlo for Head, Chelsea, Devorak for N Lyons, Warner tot HoffmanFfeirr GoahDinkel 5, Smith 3, Wilson 1 N Lyons 2, Swickerath 8, Gilbert 1, Foul Goals Basydlo 1, Dinkel 2, Wftrwn itSwickerath hFoais CATHOLIC CHURCH LKV1CK Sunday Divine Sevice at 830 and J030 A M , 7 D k I Cathechism each Saturday mornPinckney Community Players Start n J t M DI u iinK at 830 Practice tor Mystery Playtobe Put on Thursday Evening March 17 Practice has starUd for the mystery play entitled The House uf Thr Flashing Light or The Devils Ey which will be put on at the local Com Confessions i 30 Saturday Rev Lewis evening a M Dion Pastor SNvTcTraTTnrTtiimcrthr boyF a re determinedto mimitvHI Marc h 17 bv the Pinckney 5, Chelsea son RefereeReaThe high school team with a patched up lineup lost to the Ypsilanti Jnjrh school reserve team in A game exceed that record this year Under the direction of Rev Homer M Noble a corps of field commissioners has oeen Making monthly visits of inspection in enrh troop in the county, with favorable results There are now 8 troops in Livingston county, two at Howell, and one enc it Rrigliton, r Morning Worship Pinckney Community Players This i 0 , , BAPTIST CHURCH lie v J I F EsicPastor Services1 each Sunday 1030 Liviie ton Lodge is now ancient Mi tory This year the matter of hold ing was discussed pro and con Some wr daill that on account of the depre ion and general feeling of unrest big success of the caliber of the last two years Past Masters observunc vould be impossible However it was decidtd to go ahead and trust to fate Providence smiled and sent a p ti et lay Long before banquet time tie lodge room was filled with brothers of the square and compass Cover were laid for 120 These were quicky taken and part of the tables had to be reset Many came after the banquet and at the program there was standing room only The spcakers, l n VjnWinklc, Hiram Smith, Join Wendell Bird, Jesse Hampton, Lynn Gardner, the Livingston past masters Worshipful Master Livermor and Toastmaster Norman Rea son were placed at the heaTTablcT Tin isitors and Pinckney Masons occupied the others The O K S ladies served tho banquet with, a sqmd of Masons under the leadership of 1iiti Slayton acting as waiter At thv onclusion of the banquet Russl Lvermore, mastiffiof Livingston Lodjr, welcomed the visitor and state and staked out the village of Pinckney no ice has been cut in this eectioi The same holds true for the entii county The mill pond which has furnished ice to this section for ages neglected to freeze over until late in February and then six inches was a thick as it ever got to he At that it was honeycombed and of a very poor quality Traverse City har csted a quantity of 8 inch ice but was forced to work 24 hour shifts to do so An attempt to harvest six inch ice at Alma failed as the cutting machine broke through the ice into the water The large ice houses at AnchorviJle, New Baltimore and Fair Haven, who supply much of Detroits ice are still empty Port Huron, Pontiac, Hillsdale, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Kalamazoo, Mt Pleasant, Saginaw, Lapeer and Caro all report no ice harvested Pinckney will not be without a jcp supply fhis summer as S H Carry local ic e dealer, has contracted with a Detroit artificial ice co to supply him with ice This WU be trucked in from Detroit each wewk is one of the few mystery plays ever i iv i i f u nttle folks, staged ,in Pinckney In past years the i A t u i A i ounday nc general taste has seemed to run to SPial ant sPatasejTicefor tin I pat mhxtvY and turned Jhc meeting comedi and rural dramas This time it was thought to be a god idea fo hool Class for H Y ILL 11 4 700 try something now The mysteriou Chinaman, Mr Li, plas a prominent LFawierville, Pinckney, Hamburg, i piirUiithis drama Wayno Codrwi portray this character H h Hartland and Gregory, with a of nearly two hundred scouts total Cajfrwi iaacte Evening Worship Thurs evening prayer seiie S00 K00 over to Norman Reason, the toastmaster John Martin replied to tne uvlcorc on behalf of the pnst msi te,Uuii Van Winkle of Howe gave TWO TICKETS NOMINATED acted many parts in different plays but this is the first time he ever assayed a j Chines e part However he always THIS YEARj was Cood in roles calling for different fang FridarTgrrtby arf years PTnekney voters wiTTHavrTivo score of T5 toTT Pinckney was ahead until the final period when Capt fHnkfd over exerted himself on de fense and was put out on four personal fouls Ypsilanti thenforgpd ahead and gained sufficient margin To win The Pinckney Independents failed to win the rubber contest in the game with the Rroadway Market telinTptay HI here Saturday night, being nosed out in the second half 25 to 30 Rinckney took the lead at the start and stayed ahead until the last quarter They led at the half 17 to Id and at the cndpf the third quarter For the first time in a number of 1 diaitsad he i,1Surtogo 6veT big in ths m A part Miss Dorothy Wik tickets to select tKeTr village OTflcersI son wi portray thlHiouekeeprMiss from tlis year At jicaucusheld at Lavina She is a newcomer to the the ftrhall WedBfiiday afternoaS Union ticket was placed in nomina tion About a dozen or more people attrrmred thrctructrs RrJCarrvmsj elccd chairman and Norman Reason y theaUiesl eickj and made a dicidid suceesif her part in the play put on last Jan, lo Mrs Paul C0NeREGAT4ONALG4LRI E J Berquist, Minister Miss Elly lseler, Organiif Mn E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Worship 10I0 a in Junior Ohureli tOrfma m SuiTcTTn iTiooT Christian Endeavor Evoittg Worship rnno a ni C30 p m 717RrpT17i7 an evt Tent address taking fcr his subi t Masonic Ideal He Vso mentiri d the ruct tliat hi father, bailiean1 ou44v4ida4wrvedas iia ter of Livingston Lodg in 1 lie pa Hiram Smith of Howell told of his aly nnnressioiid of Mtronery eaiifi ,vlvn he was a stuoent at the vsity of Michigan and b amp a aiojULajjiiZsiojiJL 14 4H4I4id Wdtingtorj pai i selarlv tie Masonic side if it f tirf4ukt I i J IT i a i In a meeting held at tho Metropoliton M K Church at Detfdit last week four hundred delegates to the Mich jigan Milk Producers Association authorized their directors to enter the manufacturing field to dispose of the surplus milk Surplus milkythe quanity produced aboveimmediate needs, is thrr probfam wc all face sa4d B F leach, secretiiry and manager of the Association Hy taking our surplus and making butter and cheese, we will be able to dispose of more milk We can manufacture through, plants which we might build or IeaE or sell throug1 manufacturing channelsTexress nvlk produced 7y our members Our resolution also provides for an equalization of price received by all our members ,The one hose milk is put into fluid milk channels and the ones who jsprtricttyThto manufacturing chanfTfrhnwitrnrrcervc the samnprirefnrtheir produce This will be done by m ,iomination President Clerk Choir Rehearsals Wednesday eveniig Jin ior T 7 i a p Senior 745 p Prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p Nellie Gardner f were still ahead 23 to 21 In the last quarter the Ann Arbor team broke 4hrotth the Pinckneydefense and gained a five point margin Pinckney was only able to score a single field goal, Tho principal reason for Pinckneys defeat was that Don Swarthout who s IMnckneys leading scorer and has pveraged better than 12 points per game was only able to score 2 pointHe entered the game with a wrenched back which made his basket shooting very inaccureate Lefty Reason topped the scorers with 10 points, Kedo of Ann Arbor was sec ond wih eight Piiicincy Rroadway Marget Reason R F Keedo Swarthout L F Schleicher Carr C D Seibert Hickey ftrt L Seibert Shchan L G Otmar Substitutions Pinckney, Hall for Shehan Ann Arbor, Murphy for Kced y Field GoalsJReason 5, Swarthout 1, Hickey 3, Shehaa 1, Hall 2, Keedo 4, Schleicher 1, D Stubert 2, Murphy 3, L Sibert 1, Otmar 2 Foul GoalsShehan 1, Keedo 2, Schleicher 1, D Seibert 1, Fooils Pinckney 6, Ann Arbor 4 Referee Bovard TUJ following are the points made by the Pinckney players in 12 games Swarthout 157, Reason 147, Hall 43, Rus Read 2, Hickey 17, Shehan 16, jLMeabon 10, Gerycz 8, Selph 67 ine Verifier takes a colored part This is on role in which the Swarthout clerk The following ticket was placed famiy uKvay sc0rJ ,ij UCT,sses j Henry Shircy is the newspaper lI Orchestra nractise Thurs fportojuand plays thi4ale JcaLUiJ ttm now apprtnrching erne aaruner j mak1, a frst class h,ro Ivjn, Ri,h Treasurer Blanch Martin anlson takos the viiani havin lhr Trustees for two years pyrt of u orookri jilwVlr Roturt Ambrose Murphy , jj,tsk, is Ul, fak, Mxilant an arojn Koss R,atl police of Mr Li Andrew Campbell i T T lAr Javey i jt,s, Corcoran, an elderlv adventurTrustees fbTueaT TTr IU ni th r i East r Mason it is no more tine, iif people should giv tention towards the great of til of Hi, than fn their f minister, hritian Church at tiii tine Veai It is hoped that the pr i tir act er1, ieojir L incut lfie, , IVCM V in I hi ahii 1 Tiev in the Negro TTaTirtant ,ri rw ored Jhr Wendell I leecuj iij took for JiUiv uifiJing4irtMassJ c 4 Carr3MsrtinjCafcAIbcBnder 3 Oidy SwarthoutrReason and Can played all twelve games y o LAST CALL FOR TAXES 1 will be at th Pinckney State Rank to receive taxetf on Saturday, W HrSIeycr Bert VanBlaricum M J Reason Assessor W E Murphy Some candidates appear on both tickat This is legal according to a court decision handed down in l20 when Henry Ford ran for fnited Staes Senator on both and Democrat tickets pie oi our community and ucini 1 unewMtoje the Devil, T , ity thn r y Eye from the Chinese temple Doro thy Carr, Justine and Kaymonda Led widge areyoungsociety Tadies who are heirs to the wealth of Mrs S pulveda, the owner of the DevilV Kye Mr Alife StoUbmwotatxthe put of a timid old maid who is forced to be an accomplice of Mr, Li airainst Republican jhor wm I Admission will remain at th low price of Adults 25c and Children 15c The 1der Orchestra vlil Currish music between acts This consists of 11 people There will be many specialties between acts Mrs W M Meyer is now training a chorus of eight school girls who appeared las the Sijidayservice from IVAV until KastrSunday The service, will he in keping with the ocassion There fore eoilie with vou vourself and brine otln MENS COMMUNITY MEETING The men of the community and vicinity are again sponsoring another great community service to be held in the community Congregational Church on Sunday evening March 20 at 7 30 pm They have already ar ranged a program which ought to prove fo be a great drawing card that slould demandtho presence oTj a unqualified, sincess everyone within ten miles of Pinrkj the minstrel play put on i j K S According to present fall in the O indications this play promise fo b l John Dunbar ha been in hi home in this village 1 Mr and Mrs Edward Ann Arbor were week end Mr ami Mrs C J Teeple j Dr and Mrs Mollis Sigh ell were Sunday caller, at tin of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler j Mrs Prank Battle and son hail yjsited her sister, Mrs Win Thonip son at Howell Saturday pile ifwry e glle, t of of 1 low home attorn oj Ingham i his subject omparing the environment of I Washington and Abraham ii, ue came from the aris of Virjriniaand trTrottrer humble loj cabin in Krntuck h reached the highest office country by meois of character Mr Bird, address was very received Jesse Hampton a j ajidiate for grand marshal F Maoil iv as it lie to everyday lif, his differed experiences along thai liie rl Hmpion i ,i fdeasing tallv nd In remark wcij well taki M MrrMrrt 11 I Frost of Pinckney then enter li i itli a number of old time fav wits on tl piano and violin The Girl I Lft Behind Me, ri,h Wash er WonianamrTurkey in the Straw vrr onm of the numlers rendered I Hull, Association president, I belhve the time is here for Chart nsnrttUTT Adrian plant iias been a success Prices for plants and manufacture are cheap If we act now we will benefit the entire memMfehiiijn JuiprovingtheLinarket and practicejL oL O They Tee JelOii chnrel Actio traine I in ihgani i prices tor our milk Tlv action of the delegates affects between J1,000 and 14,000 Association members who ship milk to Qfthe Detroit market, Mr Beach said We will take immediate step to get our manufacturing units in pro dUctloF, Mr ILuTiJsauL Within the next 4K hours we expect to liavr I comphted at 1 ut one negotiation for uch a unit In a month we xpect to have the entire manufactur Stkidg, amlj in LUf aur Association in gooi woikinp order The Association lirectors are Mr Hull, of Lansing L W Harwood, of Adrian M L Noon, of Jackson Fred Meyer, of New Haven Ray Potts, of Washington K, L Taylor, of Lapeer Will Britow, of Flat Rock E L Power, of Flint Harry Calkins, of Fowlerville Oliver Wood, of Marlette Anthony Huyser, of Caledonia, and Ale Solley, of Ortonville re apflaudel loudly t mater Reason called on Rev of the Dexter Episcopal who talked on Masonery in He told of bis cxprience in hi months service overseas world war where he helped or several Masonic Bolies Glenn M of Dr a graiwi George ney The famous hallelujah negro quartet of Ypsilanti will render the special music which will consrst of negro spirituals, sung as only these people can sing them The honorable John Wendell Bird of Lansing, Michigan, the prosecuting attorney of Ingham county will be the main speaker The needed committees are now being appointed for the occasion and the men are wanting every man with hii wife, young man with his sweetheart, and ail others to attend this groat service on Sunday evening, March 20 Further announcements wiTI give aTT the detaits shortly Pftwhich won TJ the eJmrch shotrfd pnmrtobtrtuuupyjt enlffsuta In 4WgUuailvlEg March 5, and at my home until March 10 This will be absolutely the last day small the services will b larger building y NORCE Rcgut meeting of bold in a JEAN SIGLER Jean Sigler, l, daughter and Mrs C M Siglm ml daut,ht r of 1 r and Mis Sigler of this village died suddenly at a Patle Creek Hospital February 25 The deceased was born in Pinckney In September, lt12 and had spent most of her life at Lansing and Manistique She graduated from Manutique high school with the class of 1020 of which she was valedictor ian She was also a member of the Manistiqu high school debating team i WILL GIVE MINSTREL STriOVrl7T7tTr Goldui Rule Lodge, V and A M, of Ann Arbor will put on a minisrel how at their auditorium there on , March , 17, IS The proceeds v ill j be used to pay the cost of decorating the Ann Arbor Masonic temple O HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM GOES TO TOURNAMENT aey highschoolbaskot Arno MMma ence ville Chester Miller, master of i l im WU compete in the staU o I odge, Chelsea Clyde Titus, of Stockbridge Lodge Clar lrlhr, past master of FowlerLflg Dr Blathforl, pajt i of Brighton Lodge uid Henry , pastmastcr of Howell Lodge callel on tc neguigr meeting of Pinckney y Chapter No 145 O E S will be chjheld Friday evening March 4 th, AH t njemlxrs hating Rituab we revuesJ Max Lcdwidge Putnam Twp Treaa, ited ta bring jthem at thw time, as there ix spcal work to be demo c fc Winifred Grave, Secy her ae her parents, Dr andMrs C M Sigler, a brother,DonneHof Rattle Creec and a sistor,Marjory7tf Pinckney Fur era I services were held at 200 PM Sunday from tin home of hr grahdparents, Mr and Mrs TI A Sigler, of Pinckney Rev Jerome of the St James Episcopal church of Dexto officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery PHI LATHE A NOTES Our lesson last Sunday was takmi from John 113244 on the raising o Lasarus from the dead Next Sunday we will study from prooi ded to the lodge room John 1310, Jesus washes the Dis ciples feet On class party will be held on jJUajreh 0th ath horneofMjs Cmi istine Mclntyre Letstry amT ftRh there early so that our business meeting can commence at 2 oclock Mrs Gladys Lee and Miss Viola Petty arc on the entertainment committee Win uvrbriefly I Morse favored with rvera yonis playing his own iwcompaiiiment on th iuitar and then the assembly where the Lh Ingston past masters were presented with aprons, Percy Ellis making the presentation speech RegjnahTTTTiaTr nondTTrTdr Ihff past of teams entered in this tournament Miiford this year In the four previous years they have been entered in the prilanti district tournament but this year on account of the number of teams entertd in this tournament anl each respondedthv rire transfercd to the Miiford tournament The class D team who will compete here arc Brighton South Lyon, Hariland and New Hudson Pinckney will play South yon at 7 4T Friday evening Pinckney has never bocn able to place very high in the Ypsi tournament dn account of SU Thomas of Ann Arter whiehalwuyaOutclawed 1llo ingripictttycxetber tcams in TfOME BAKETJ GOODS Home made bread and fried takes on sale at fills place every lay Baking djono by order Will also delitr Phone 44 licth Kennedy mur4 ri v,e, ,ikn of the past mater and rho of this yatv offlcers , Th third degree, long form, was then onferod on Roy Reason with th past masten in the ehniry There wenriOJ viitors names on tin ritrstcr DfSter had the Cfefitest number with IK, Howell bad 17, StoekMidg 10 and Brighton owleiNUe and Ann Arbor 8 each Continued on tt page 64 this class Thjjt team which plays class C teams during its regular season ha always had a walk away in the Ypsilanti tournament Pinckney did win second money in 1020, defeating SJ Mary if Chcjsea rr , JlJ ST m Don Van Winkle is now acting ipj prosecuting attorney during Uwafcv zoncc of Prosecutor Jay veAey w s in Florida, , at KN , A rc v r ti i y i MAD LAUGHTER splendor together and Dick made in appearance was bound to load to hie 1 detection It rained heavily and he and Jerry kept owe another company BYoamux 2 r V Lffi Tffft 1 WEEK OF FEBRUARY 28 Early in the week beginning Kebruary 28th the greater part of Michigan will be under the influence of a rather warm wave for this time of year , ,, There will be little or no snow left on l n r talk altogether like the the ground, if previous storms have average cockney, do I replied Dick left any deposits, because readings of truculently the thermometer are expected to range XT vour speecn in your favor, far above the freezing point certainly, said the voice That Ls These warm weather conditions will whv j aKrret to receive you It would be due to a general and widespread rot sunrise me, however, if your idea barometric pressure that will cross, waj t0 g0 traignt to the rjolice when wvrorrsv Michigan during the wrlyj vffn 1lft nMCf 1n the fropefratgrng part of this week Moderate rains omj nwarl from tj,em Believe me, A THRILUNC MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON will be widespread under this influl ence with occasional sections of rather heavy downpours j The probabilities of electrical storms, are rather strong at this time to sec1 tions farther north in theUnited States than is usual for this time of year This means that many counties of Michigan are liable to them daring the first half of this week j Cloudy, stormy weather will remain in this state until Wednesday or Thursday with temperatures above the seasonal normal, but about this time there will he a break in sky conditions Rains will slacken or cease entirely in most parts of the state and temprmitnrcf will range citttie tn thfMiflrmaj for this time of year Friday or Saturday sees increasing cloudiness with more or less brisk you have my full permission to do so But, if you will take my advice, you will do nothing of the kind Such a procedure might have a most damaging effect upon your health There was a suggestion of such menace in the voice that Dick shuddered in spite of himself But before he could reply, the voice continued Perhaps, though, you are afraid of the police I have no doubt that there are many acts of petty meanness on your conscience which would not bear inquiry A most unpleasant pre dicament But do not imagine for a moment that I share your fear of the police I have always found them tiie m o st lBttfnahsbod y of men I be lieve, howeverpthat some of the rner who obev me have been unfortun engaged in selecting, an ajtire more suitable to the fastidious Dick Pen hampton, when there came a peremptory knock on the outer door Dick swore under his breath This was an infernal nuisance He was supposed to be out of town and he was not at all anxious for any of his inanswer the door, in the hope that the caller would abandon his attempt But then it struck him that whoever it was might have seen him drive up in CHAPTER XV The Scotland Yard man bowed himself out, and Dick returned to his dressing room to complete his toilet This effected, he took up the telephone and after a moments hesitation, asked for Alisons number His expression changed as he heard quiries at the reception office Dr Weatherleigh Yes, he arrived a few minutea ago Would you like to go up and see him Dick replied in the affirmative, and he and Alison were led to a suite on the first floor A voice bade them enter, and Dick found himself for the first time inthe presence of the distinguished antiquary Alisons father cut rather an incongruous figure in the sumptuoup set ting of the Hotel Magnificent He was tall and gaunt, with stooping shoulders and an untidy shock of grayish hair He was dressed in a rough tweed suit, which showed signs of considerable wear and his heavy boots were badly down at heel His cleanshaven face was that of a dreamer, but it wore a ouisitivo friends to discover his where her voioe in reply Dick speaking was tnat 01 a areamer, but il abouts TTiTflrsr impulse was not t lie said Dont tell your aunt or anyTWneTanraTong Hng body that its roe I dont want anybody to know that Im in town Any chance of meeting you quietly this afternoon somewhere , , ate enough to get on the wrong side winds in many parts of the state as,Qf and they might reaent any communication between you and their naural enemiejs I have frequentl the result of another storm center Maple Sugar Weather Unusually earlyruns oi sap nave been recorded this year as a result of the unusuajly mild winter, but we be lieve the latter part of this week will prove a rather good period for many sugar bushes There are many factors which influence the amount of sap produced by the trees and its sugar contend among therrrbeing the weather conditions of the preceding summer and the weather at maple sugar time Warm, sunny days and freezing nights during the sugar season are essential to a good sap flow been amused by the resentment results of their Dinner Storie He Knokt CHAPTERXIV Thf voice broke off in a peai oi laughter, so sinister that Dicks blood ran cold at the sound of it It echoed through the rooms, sardonic and ter rible, like the laughter of demons in the nethermost pit And then, just as Dick had reached the limit of endurance, it ceased as abruptly as it had j begun Thats only just by way of warning, continued the voice If you bear that in mind, I think you may possibly do You will receive further instructions in due course When you Teacher ject lesson Tommy, your father every fall Well, said Tdmmy, Mother ng tugrveaefefjret thrm, youwill carry them out at once and without question Now take she began, why does a couple of steps forward, until you put storm windows on COme to the table Put your hand on it, and you will find your first weeks ers were those of an artist He kissed his daughter affectionately and kept his arm round her while she introduced Dick I am very glad to meet you, Mr Penhampton, he said warmly Alison has mentioned you more than once in her letters I hope you will, give me the pleasure of staying and having tea with us Of course he will, replied Alison, disengaging herself Thats what I brought him here for Now, listen, father dear You cant possibly roam about London like that Havent you got anything decent to wear I believe that there are some other clothes packed in my trunk, replied Dr Weatherleigh Well, Tm going to look, said Yu son You order tea and Ill see what youve brought with you I shall probably have to spend the rest of the evening buying you Christian collars, or something She ran out of the roomand father turned to Dick I suppose Alisons right, he said, with an apologetic smile Somehow I never seem to have time to think of my personal appearance Thats the worst of a hobby, its apt to usurp an undue share of ones mind Even though one is interestedin the Ancient Briton, one, one is hardly justified in dressing like them He spoke shyly, as if deferring to Dicks own elegance, but there was a twinkle in his eyes that belied the seeming humility Tea was a pleasant meal Alison and Dick did most of the talking, while Dr Weatherleigh listened, occasionally throwing in a mild comment Dick found that he was not so wrappedup round the fire, yarning about their adventures during the war And then at Last, when Dick had almost abandoned hope of ever hearing from the unknown man again, the message came It camexmrather a curious way Dick started up as he heard a knock on the house, door He had reached that state of restlessness when it was almost impossible for hhn to ait still He opened the door, admitting a gust of wind and rain that caused the feeble gas jet to flicker despairingly A hand thrust a screwednp ball of paper towards, him and a childish voice muttered For Captain Blackwood Then the messenger vanished Dick shut the door jrithout any attempt to discover the identity ojjfos, messengerTfedid hot wish to appear inquisitive his role was that otf the man who is prepared to accept orders and obey them without question He walked back to the kitchen, where he very carefully unrolled the wet ball of papers It proved to be an outline map, bearing the heading London Midland Scottish Railway London, Tilbury and Southend sec tion It must have been torn out of a timetable Dick spread the map out on the table and examined it closely It bore very little detail, beyond the line of the railway and the names of the stations But at one point, south of Rainham station, and on the bank of the river, a cross had been made in pencil, and by this was written Ui30 P M, pay in advance keeps at him until he finally gives in Dick lid as h was lol1 A childish voice muttered For Captain Blackwood The top j the taxi On the whole, it would bej Im afraid there isnt she replied rrrrretfulir1freaTTt zj of thr Table was stickv with filth be u,,tf,,tL f, , t, , ,, , , ipcTSaiTorlWimmingforn7h his Wh bWaborhmmjKOW lifo toward an object he has agam Just on it in the darkness, until his fingers steeterXdkHttrb to a packet of notes, which h buoy put in his pocket put in his po Shipwrecked Professor absently, Now exclaimed the voice Go as usual r Ah, 1 ired hopesoback and sponge on that friend of never mind, how is the mother do yours in Walworth until Twant youT in Without a word, Dick turned and irroped his way toward the door H Installment Collector See here, roacn it an,j t0und his wav into the youfu svefi pywefttaUfegdr SmMpnl y4 hehjml1 him, the bloodcurdling laughter rang out story to account lor his sudden return He slipped on the door in his hobby as to be entirely ignorant of current events and was therefore not surprised at a reference to the theft of the necklace I believe that Alison told me that you are Lord Hard ways broth erinTaw,MrT Penhairipton,,T he satdr Well, thats clear enough muttered Dick Ive got to be at that point at halfpast eleven tonight It sounds interesting, but I wonder what the devil I shall be expected to do get thereIts a pretty lonely spot, if I remember right Certainly, when he left Rainham station just before eleven, the prospect did not appear encouraging It was Saturday and the variousfae tories scattered along the Essex shore of the river displayed no signs of activity Very few people were ahnut and the rain was still falling in tor rento, driveiL before a biting wind Dick, muffling up as best he could in his threadbare overcoat, walked out of the station into the cheerless night To be continued o Down and Out John I hear Bill was kicked off the squad JaclrrHowoP John He was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled the coach o For Crying Out Loud 1 wouldnt cry like that if I were i dressinggown and threshold i iriT TTT a father this morning Hes coming uppause In the clDnvcrsaftan Tread tn to London todav and wants W to the newspapers of the loss of the fam you said a lady to little Betty, lEattyr Between her opened the door On the threshold j met him Hs going to the Hotels stood an apologetic little man in a Magnificent and want me to meet bowler hat ami ftthtckwmmt HplulllffQ,, Sh looked as though he had called about , 1 epl the rent, or some such prosaic matter, j know But, since the door was opt n, there could call for me here in a taxi soon ily diamonds sobs, you can cry any way you like, Have the police found but this is my way any clue yet Oh, father dear, you mustnt men J ,,, , , tion the Hard way diamonds ex1 paused, but before Dick could irrrr, T t r i J , , , , claimed Alison, with moclTolemnitv she continued excitedly I U W No 10352221932 Whv not come with me You ailverpiano Kenny Well, the company tises, Pay as You Play Whats that got to do with if 1 play very poorly Unci A Real Chip puare growing into a nice little fellow and will be just like your tra again, peal after pe,al, threatening him, mocking his powerlespness He almost ran to the door of thr house and shsmmed it behind him But he could not rid his ears of the sound All the way back to Walworth it rang in his head, above the roar and rattle of the father Boy Yes afraid of thats what mother is The Height of Courteiy They te44 me you love good music, said the lady playing at the piano to her musical friend Oh said she politely, that does not matter please go right on c Jtrry answered his knock and admitted him Anything wrong, sir he asked anxiously whn they were safely in the back kitchen You look a bit upset, sir, if youll forgive the liberty Dick shuddered Ive heard the devils ha ugh in hell, he replied shortfv Mellin Street was all very well in its way, but the amenities of the back kitchen scarcely provided sufficient occupation for Dicks restless mind He had put his hand to the plough, and, although he confessed to himself that he had been shaken by his adventure in Wapping, he had no intention of abandoning his quest Besides, the very fact Jhat the unknown man had paid him for a week Rdvnnf earned tn prove thaj he bttto4t him inaiter fo ,jasau Come inside, said Dick abruptly Ive only a moment or two to spare Im very sorry to trouble you, Mr Penhampton, said the man, as he followed Dick into the room T would not have called had I known that it wa tin inconvenient timal He proffered a card which Dick glanced at in astonishment It bore the wortfs lard, C I D Sit down, Inspector, said Dick, rather more quietly to catch me Iveonly come, up tolcitt would be at the When TEETHING makes HIM FUSSY One of the most important things you can do to make a teething baby comfortable is to see thai little bowelg do their work of carrying off waste tttalterlffbrnptlySncl regularly For thjfr not lung is better Than CastonaST pure vegetiible7T5TepaTatim specially made for babies and children Castoria acts so gently you can give it to young infants to relieve colic Yet it is always effective, for older children, too Remember, Castoriajcon tains no harsh drugs, no narcoticsis absolutely harmless Whew your baby is fretful with is teething or a food upset, give a cleansing dose of Castoria Be sure you get genuine Castoria with the name MIZ CASTORIA would receive a further summons from him He took the notes out of his pocket and examined them closely There were five of them, all old and crumpled and it was obvious that they had been so long in circulation that there was no hope of tracing them All he could do was to wait He fidgeted about the back kitchen, with illconcealed impatience, until about one oclock Then, since no message had come for him, he announced to Jerry his intention of go ing out I shall be back this evening before six, he said If any body comes to see me before then, you can take the message or tell them to come back, I cant stop here doing ThlngT I Dick left the house, took a tuhiL at the WhiteTIIepMnt and Castle and I got out at Charing Cross, where he hailed a taxi and told the man to drive to his rooms He felt pretty certain that he had not been followed Even supposing that the gang with which he haW got in touch desired to kjephim tnj8 under observation, they were acarcely likely to run the risk of tracking him across London Nor did he see any one who could recognize him as he hurried into the houae His first action wa to go into hia dwoteg room and ctiaeavd the shabby garment dt Captain Blackwood He had drveMpd hhnaelf of them, and was town for an hour or two What can I do for you I am investigating the case of Lady Hardways diamonds, sir, re plied Pollard The unfortunate death of Inspector Brooks has left us ignorant of certain essential facts, and the Assistant Commissioner told me that I could applv to vou for a few particulars Ill tell you what I can, of course, said Dick But wouldnt it be better for you to go to WoodbridgeSquare ami see Lord and Iidy Hardway Thev know more about the business dtn Dick can think of nothing else, but he insists upon maintaining the most ,, T,,j solemn silence on the subject u aeednltgeCout, Ill ,,,,, ,t4 v f Then TTO dorrbt he r m the confi dence oT the police, replied Dr Weatherleigh I will certainly refrain from asking indiscreet be on the watch Aunt Edith will he j out, shes going to one of her meet ing Well go to the Magnificent and greet the parent Hell be delighted hes heard a lot about you, and, besides, youll be some one fresh for him to talk to, Sav you will, theres a ilearl Hesitated questior, Opportunity Aolet Ten to 240acre farm, house and lot in Mi mni For information, wiite Mr Bert F Kaiser ttiimniMackMauIt is time to prepare for strawberry seaMn Write us for special oiler on American Stand ard Quart Berry Baskets Address, Newton BON Basket Co Newton, 111 Chick Day Old Standard fide smile I can hardly claim to be in the conne 0teL no vM p Po j , , ,, , TN i , IMain 4161J tree book and pru nce of the police, said Dick With a Baby Chick Co, Springfield, Ohio breeds, free Post Phone ees Prize But I confess that it Would Gen garage, modern bldg 66x150 with tock, Dick fessed He had not con ,, , ,, , , ,, i u LU i i man whos got the diamonds, even to himself, that his real, rv A A T WT A I i TN i x r i WJ Diamonds, said Dr W7eatherleigh DetectiveInspector Pol reason for coming to life again Ttad ,,1,, ,,vr u T 1 v , ,,ru r ,,, reflectively Now the stones Urn uu lpen to see Anson Why should he , ,, , , , ,, v , 0 T terested in would never attract a bur not fall in with her suggestion It wasi 1r u n T , , ,,r , ,, ,i i u J u Kar Heally, I cannot see the use of You re luckv most unlikely that anybodv in his cir give me great satisfaction to find the 11 ilounntB Well, its like this, you soe, sir, replied PollaTd As you know, Inspector Brooks made full inquiries the day after the burglary If I were to repeat these inquiries, his lordship might become impatient He is not at present aware of the death of Inspector Brooks I see, said Dick with a smile Well, fire away, Inspector, Ill an swer any questions I can Pollard made a few inquiries as to the safe and occupants of the house in Woodbridge Square, to which Dick replied to the best of his ability Pollard thanked him, and then, taking out a notebook and pencil, handed them to Dick Theres one thing more, sir, he salaT It would be of the greatest help to me if you would draw a rough sketch of it Im not much of a draughtsman, Im afraid, replied Dick, as he took the book It was something like produced a very creditable sketch of the missing necklace, which Pollard studied with a look of admiration I did not hope for anything as good as thk, rir, he mid Tm sur Im very grateful to yen Now I dont think that 1 need wete your time any further such an hour, woith it Right, Ill be there, he replied He employed the time until four oclock looking through the correspondence which had accumulated in his absence, and then called a taxi and drove to Alisons address The car had scarcely come to rest before the door when Alison appeared and en tered it She looked at him smilingly Well, hows the mystery progress he asked diamonds Some people, A v Ssme people, said DickneacMng Anvhow, the risk was1 , , tK , for his hat, have a fancy for setting them in rings And Alison, after he left, devoutlyhoped her father would not notice the warm color flooding her face 154, Cold Spring, Minn Pressure CookersIf you do meat canning, write for pressure cooker bargains Sav money now Half time, 75 56 Ogtasby Ave, Chicago Sell carded Aspirin, Perfume, Laxative Wafers, etc, to dealers Write for terms BUBP Beach Co, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Something New Safety Razor Blade Stropper 35c Send stamps or coin for sample Money back guarantee Agents wanted Matt J Kennedy, 25 E Jackson Blvd, Chicago, 111 Are you overweight Our method shows how to lose fat safely and easily Write for particulars and special introductory offer The Supreme Method Co, 1110 Hartford Bldg CHAPTER XVI Men and women everywhere making big At his rooms, Dick reassumed the profits iratill our hot peanut merchandising character of Captaia Blackwood, and returned unobtrusively to Mellin Street No message had come for him in his inn machines Small investment start splendid biir business Deal direct with factory Write Roy Stringer Co Ltd 968 Ft Wayne Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Men and women wanted to raise rabbits on absence, and Jerry was sure contract Small investment starts you in business Representatives wanted Highland Dick frowned There was so great j that no one was even aware that he, Jt PackinK Co Highland Illinois a gulf between his experience of the had left the house He served up a j por Sal last two The famous handmade Ky Quilts h loved I mogt admirable supper, after Which New and Colonial patterns Price 1500 to Dick settled himself before the fire 5 McGiKliodgevUte K His interview with Inspector Pollard that it seemed impossible that they should exist in the same world Oh, J think Ive made a pretty fair start, had to some extent reassured him Tho ho replied indifferently Veterans manual, valuable information of benefits provided, pensions, compensation, lo4 4Urr V,Q AlrA ,,, I insurance, hospitalization, soldiers homes, last thing he desired Was to COnte into etc Government position and land rights That means thatyou arent going, conflict with the police, or for them j explained Endorsed 100 Service Men tell me anything, said to tell me laughing Well, theres nothing much to tell, yet, he replied Ive made a start, Uhatsall She glanced at him quickly Somethings happened she exclaimed I could tell that the moment I saw you You neednt be frightened, Im not going to ask you what it is Her voice changed suddenly Youre not doing anythingdangerous, are you, Dick Dangerous Oh, dear no reptied Dick hastily, farspite ofhia tone Alison j to discover that he was engaged in an independent investigation This would lead to all sorts of complications and probably to a friendly watch being kept upon his movements Service, Jackson, Miss Sales en wanted to sell freshly shelled pocan halvos Send 25c for liberal sample and particulars E OBannor, ox 83 Gulfport, Miss ,, , Nice fluffy pillows Feathers are duck and II he Were treeae Ticking of good quality Make or ftll ou are familiarw1th the piied Dick hastily, farspite ofhia tone t The laughter of the unknown man trraTfeefelsee, 1 supposeTTaslurance, he OTridfioTrHT KimaeH gtTj rang in his ears, producing a of the memory of that demoniacal laughter, and of the thought of Inspector Brooks body lying rigid in the packingcase His laughter must have retained a trace of grimness, for she continued, obviously unconvinced Do be careful,Dick, she said, HesaTasWHTTCnd Iff a fewmlTOTgsilaying hed hand on nig knee a determined person, I know, and you would go through withtaytiiing to the bitter end But you might remember the anxiety you cause to your friended The arrival of the taxi at the entrance of the Hotel Magnificent prevented hto repy Thy entered kc to gain the confidence of the gang of, 1J for S626 VaIu 100 which the unknown man was the leader, he must on no account risk anything of the kind And it was ap parent, from the rather elementary inquiries made by Pollard, that the police had not advanced in the direction which he had taken chill feeling of uneasiness But in spite of this, Dick told himself that hie ran no earthly risk At the first threat of danger he had only to tell Sir Edric the whole story and the unknown man juid hwjgang would be swiftly and securieiy rounded up Certay, oc ta efrvdirrg to hie ad venture was tobe avoided, but the possibility of it jftlaminated every trace of peril Even Dicks unfailing cheerfulness was scarcity proof against the tedium of tibe following day He did not dare repeat Me exctsaon into his natural hauwtav iearing that too frequent an Will do typing, and expert taxidermy reasonable Read aloud or act as a secretary Ruth Lesh, Eaglevllte, Mo Opportunity to make 25 weekly in spare timeusotful article, everybody buys on sight Send 25 eente today MjdState Sales Co, Gumbel ldg Kansas City, Mo One Fountain pen guaranteed for life, value 1125 one quart siae Acid proof Fountain Pen Ink 150 276 value for One Dollar bill and 2c stamp to the firse 1,0 00 sending TnthisadToWTMStrilt Storm fck,fawsv New Freedom for Women Are you mmmr Tntr from Menstrua Pains PhiMiamCap AuleVwl irive eafe, ur, and quick relief Send 25 cents for trial package Karay Lab, 3 N Richmond Ave, Atlantic City, N J Millionaires Ranch and playground Moot marveloua proposition South, its majmincenoe almost beggars description Financially distressed Will 11 at unbelievable prlc Write or wire A H George Agsnt, Meridian, Miss A trade that pays 7Sc14X hoar Easily 4 learned Every horns a ib InFtrrrrtlen and plans tl00 postpaid Powrend Lab, 319 A W Water Street, New Haven, Oonn 35 Store and barber shop owners, ret a Phore8 add sign and watch your business grow lc postpaid Phores, 166 W Madison Room 702 Chicago r Hoeiery platted PoetptA omy lloslsrj Oo s sUrM aasf MUi Imperfect, 20 pairs CSf h t 41 s ifi, J tv 9 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 2, 1932 REGIS WON NOTICE For ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL 4th, A D, 1932 To the Qualified Ejectors of the Townships of Putnam, County of Livton, STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice 3 hereby give that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of regul ar or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said TownghjP IT Off ftlrpafty rcitariwlAvJww, Apply To Me Personally for such registration Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election ajid the day of such election Thalast day for General Registra tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home TUESDAY, MARCH i5, 1932 Tho Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, UNDER OATH state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS next preceding such election or primary election, designating particular ly the placeof his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the township on public business orhis or her own business,, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unabk to make application for registrationon the ktefcdayprovided by law for thtaaJregistcring of electors election or primary name of such per,ued, and he or she ted to vote at ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO preceding election, the son shall be shall then be such election in said matter, false statement, deemed guilty o conviction, be and penalties th The provisio tion in Tomshi ply and be fi in Villages Dispatch of March 7, 1907 John Hassencahl and brother, Will, have rented the Sigler farm and will work it together The auction sale of their goods announced last week hasbeen called off rove From 8 oclock a m until lock p j 1h pnrpSviewing the Registration and Re ering such qualified electors in Township as Shall Properly Ap therefor jmy township in which the cler dorsH maintain regular daily office vnship board pr legislaaid township or city it the clerk o e at his office or applicant slni make any shall be jnd upon pains ative to registraafcd cities shall apce as to registration te of Removal to Another Precinct Chap HI Any regLenclVanjd qualified votir who id REOYEDfrom ONE ELECTION PRHLCf of a TOWNSHIP to an J other i lection precinct of the san rieht on have previous to election, or main election day, on application to i rl iWirfiip Clerk, to have his or her nam transferred from the registration book of the precinct fromwhkh or she HAS REMOVED to the rgisration book of the precinct in viich Such el vet or ,ve such tranELECTI0N or by obtaining peetors of such ction of the e or she HAS 1FICATE OF ting the said D OF ELECFJIHEPRE1 E OR SHE pnSaturday Frank Eiseles team which was hitched in front of Jacksons and Cadwells store became frightened and broke loose They ran as far as the C V VanWinkle house where they crashed into the porch, demolishing the wagon and breaking toose Tlw W C T U will meet with Mrs Leal Sigler Saturday pm,, Mrs Arnold, County president,, will be present Mr and Mi Henry Harris entertained a number of friends at aprogressive pedro party Tuesday evening About thirty were present James M Eaman, a former Pinckneyite, died at his home in Benton Harbor, March 2 Th Senior class of the Pinckney high school have elected the follow ing officers Pres Florence Harris Vice Pres, Norma Vaughn Sec, Loo Monks, Treas, Mable Clinton Two village tirkit WPII nominit NEIGHBORING NEWS A J TaHner, three year old son of Mr and Mv Tanner of Cromwell, slept or 124 hours last week following an attack of the flu ed Hi follov Roger Trust C V Ticl A ik cent ontiihctor to y ur Five Air page varus to know why we eentinuueto pay out millions for prohibitionand get so little in returc Up to June 30 one year fines for vielationiftmounted to 5,511,87G Prohibition Bureau figures show that for the first nine yeara the cost of enforcement was 213,179,485 colfocJtionsfrom fines, penalties, and rey enue from taxes on lawfully distilled spirit, and fermented liquors were 4G0,o02,727i, leaving a net bal ance of 247,323,30770 in favor of prohibition These are official figures, not wild statementsH E Zimmerman, Mt Morris, 111Pathfinder The Fowlrrvilk high,, school has been placed onthe accredited list of the University of Michigan for two year Howaid White who lives south of Fowleivilh had his leg broken when ht was kicked by a horse last Wednesday The Fowlenille public schools resumed work last week after a ten iKiy lay oif due to the ilu The Ann Arbor railroad jtas closed it li1 V year Tiie Union ticket is as Pres, Iv R Drown Clerk, Can Tjeas, Marion Reason s, R K Finck, Cha Love, c, ,,, VanWinkle Tin Citizens Sfocklridgc this year Trrrr Prr J C DuvnTCtPTkT Swarthout Treas, J A Cadssessor, Dan Murta Tristes, Kennedy, W A Nixon Jas D, U32 wnship Clerk j t Percy well, W S Roche, The V 1 C the hrie of Vv kmtl Frfdayrthe nsorv station at Cohoctah will be two village tickets at Wm Sdunek heies the ritirns jucrf find W G ELECTROCHEF electric cooking is NOT expensive The cost of a complete diimerif you have an average family of fourfrequently totals over a dollar But how much does it cost to COOK thit meal with ihn very Haiti tuukiui meUuRT avaflahle Lea than FOUR CENTS Obviously, you can hardly afford to be without Electrochef electric cooking the finest cooking that money can bar to cook iff With tbe rooking coat so small a part of the meal, there is no reason why you nhould not enjoy the cleanliness and convenience of the modern Electrochef there is no reason why your family should not lcneiit ly the dcliciocn flavor and health value otelc trie ik in Learn the difference elec trie cooking makes Install aa Eletrochef in your own kitchen today Reeve the Community ticket County Clerk John Hagman anwill hold P i t Hid MlrLWllI , L rnrr, Thr foiToVfn i Solo Kaliia r iii 1 l Song w i Duet Glenn Gardner, tadie HarnInst Solo Gladys rror nounces that he will furnish a free marriage license, a certificate, and the marriage fee to the first couple acknow ledging a bonafide leap year ropoal The only stipulation placed upon the ofTei by Clerk Hagman is tJatthe, lady jparty to the marriage uiust make tht application for the marriage licenseCounty Press The much hcraideu UIIM against hoarded dollars is now in full swing Governments certificate, which will Song Electa Mortvnwu i Slj n jatlks for 50 5,100, and 000 Duet Henry Isham, Hazel Johnson Inst Sulo Mae Teeple Recitation Azel CarpenteiMale Quartette Inst Solo Fern Hendee will o on vale March 7 it is anntouncHL Xirtfficatoti w i 11d raw a low rate T interest and will be redeemable on flO lays notice Officl announcement says that Lhe fmds secured through sale of the to the Quallage of Pinck That the next FCTION will thin said VillA D, 1932 cTffoWTngvlTf e elected, viz Village Clerk Iso 3 Trusteess s for 1 year 1 Recitation Lynn Hendee wrtiPfatPs will immediately ut loanJttfctretfhctmHlltercdfhTCvfe j ,,4 io hinv firms through the FedSab JiOlaMoranfyftij svTT sy7tmchannek Inst Solo Carmen Lebnd j j,aMJj js sLi,j to , ROing the workinirthe oil stations Five ing of Affifcrit for Registration State ,of Michigan County of j s I heingduly iworn depou and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the , precinct of the township tf in the county of and State of Jtflchign that my postoffke address is No street or R F D No j P 0 that am hot now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting bfr absent voters ballot at the electin or primary election to be held uon the v day of l3 Jcap2Hcation or which Section I ion the olls oclock in tli t tOfttinutl afternoon ED, That Jf inspectors cretion, a oclo4 noo the townsh the logislati ages may, the polls s in the foitmoon hap 8 iycIccT LuTRTsWikiin is doing w Moines where he went to take charge of the Boosters Club Within three 1 in Pes rou combined capital of 1,000,000 to locate there They will employ 2500 tW statio, inju Chriisaning were vijetimized at wi ek A Buick drov up dnysliftlrtakingchargenie made ar irh tttt mvind ak4 thttfe ranceivents for three factories with gsis tank be filled When this was lone lhy asked for oil attemient went for it away When, the they drove THE DETROIT EDISON f A ti,d o one i EtECTROCHEF riectnt rami HMMI NMIIHf itiowcfo OOkimi Oil Of WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND GONFECT4GNARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bonanas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,Lemons,Etc TROTTSTirSEAS JOE GENTILE 5th season in an Ann Arbor millinery fifth s ason in an Ann Arbor milinery store Monday The Alfresco Club met at the hmiv of Will Dunbar Friday nijjht A short program was given consisting of recitations by ilenn iardner and ilecjiiik opener at seven n, and shall be she oclock in the ger PROV1Ds the board of may, in its dispolls at twelve hour, and that townships and cities and villon, provide that ed at six oclock Mary Kirkland and two vocal jlions by Mae Kennedy In tlv inrry contest Albert Dinkel won first priie The next meeting will the heme of John Whit 1G bon Mar The SriutTrTTytrlfrtTrrdFta the D tioit Creamery has changed its decision and will not close its station the iv on March 1 as announced The Whitmore Lake M K church celebrated their ith anniversary j last Sunday and Monday 1 who purchased the un rk of AMiiftd GUS RISSMAN DEMOCRAT rAUUS A I Kehh hip 1 emicril ill huUi a nim ns 11,hip I driakintr business of Harry Coodrich Saturday, Marili , hospital Friday to 666 Ihref yenrs lgaAlud inHlli Owo, hospital Friday I , Th Howell School closed last w ek on account of the flu About naJ, 400 are said to he absent Cram Lhe hel on account of iltncs hTTr had no servu lt iMiritn,Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing ati Heating We Do Plumbing and Healing ntf All 1incknuy on EmJiTlvleaTruITc KlecUIFTEmp i 4 2 p m for Septic Tanks and Water Vi rnju mtniufitini ottulifliit TanTTs n Iutnam town ns J 2 tron hifr oRices and that or Lfie ario trynisact any Jthei lm,inr propelly Oouir befojv l CommiUec 604 Waskington fiowel IHCIJ ballot accompanies thisapplication that I make this affidayn for the pur pose of procuring rhy registration as fin elector in accordance with the statute that I mako the following Btatcments in compliance wIQt the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace , Date of naturalization v I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my know ledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to bef0TCTTnGthl3 rrrr7rter0f and may also provide that t if polls shall be kept open not later t lan eighioclock in the evening of t le same dy Every qualified electoA present atvl in line at the polls at theViour of prfscribejTc thereof shalVjie allowed to vote THE POLLS of sjd election will open at 7 oclock a m, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will remain open until 0 oclock p m, Eastern Standard Time, on said day of election Dated this 2nd day ofFebruary AD 1032 Nellie K Canine, Clerk of saiu Village LIQUID TABLETS SALVE 06G Liquid or Tablets used inturnlly and GOG Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment fori Colds Most Speedy Remedies Known cnwi on churchr s also Sunday then Dtxter will have two village tickets tiiis year H ury Dieterle heads the Citizens ticket, and Dr A C Wall the rgri,ssic According to the Chelsea Standard j J00 nupils were absent from Chelea schools last week on account of the flu Fenlon reports 7S absent AfordLig to reports Laning STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston sion of said court, held at STATE OF MICHJCAN Couny 0 f The Frokat Court fo Livingston At u smion of raid Curt, held at the Probate Dffkf in the City of At a session of said court, held at Howell in the said County, on the the Probate nffhr in the City f15th day of Ftbiuaiy A D l32 How 1 in th said County, on the Prrcnt, Hon Willi, L Lyons hth day of February, A D 1032 j Judge of Probate nsent linn Willi, 1, Lyoal In the Matter of uv kstate of was I Judge of Probate next the The Power to Pass rMy irmTis5ioTtxtlajLfLLlnoo, March 3rd The lunch 19 said pires Signed Notary Public in and for County State of Michigan NoteJf this acknowledgement is taken outside that the person taking the Court that the pewofttakiag Bcknowledgement is a notary must be attached IUgitration pf Abentee by Oath Sec 9Part 1LChap III U any tterson whose name is not registered aaU claim Uw Th,NOTICE reguiar monthly meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the honu uf the MiajeaHoIhurgJ will be seived after the meeting Mrs Roy Smollett, Sec REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Tilti liopublicans of Iutnam township will hold a caucus at the Putjjiam XovniipHall iflLjJiifefy M Saturday, March 1 at p the purpose of TBaTTixie Uas s for the varioo to transact ant i may rrlpaly cq Lbe J m 1 eandi p oitfee usirj ftrc it, Committee j turned down as the place of the state U publican conveiilTffn fo veas0nThl 1 tTTiTuThoHfTe refused to be li in nforcing the lioiio lawwhile the roinentioi WLS in session Crard Kapids was selected W have wondf r d for some time Droiher Ciinoli Id why Howell seenel to b gettin all ihe Livigston County convt rtion Editor Donnhl Ilutx of the Concord News tells the following story A business man refused to advertize in the newspaper, stating that he use 1 a billboard because more people saw it Recently his wife dUd and after the funeral he took an obituary into te news office When the paper cam oirt he lookrd for the tory 0 his deceiiied wifiuaiuLJiQt findingjt belter elthat he had gotten it into th ffice too late for that weeks paper The second week he serched the pper through in vain for the ob ltuarv and then called on the editor In the Clarence Matter of the ilenn, ICstate of lecrad j In the Matter ol Leal H Sigler, Deceased It appearing to Lhe court that the time for presentation of claims afainLjCaid estate shoiiri lir limited It ippcaring to the court that the time for presentation of claimagainst sari estate should be limited, and that a time and placf bf appointed to i ci ive, examine and adjust all claims nd iemandi againht jai de y and belokc aid court , tdered, That ciditojs of d are required to present to said court at said e 011 or before the 13 Jjnr A 1 1132, at ten oclock in tp forenoon, said time and place ucinjf hereby ijpointed for the examination arid adjustment of all claims apfomtd to re ce ascd JLEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES xVherrr is that wifv he aded obituary r on my Oh thai replied the editor Whv yeu ail few people ixad the pap r but that everybody saw the billboard so I took theobituary down land arked it nti the billboard on the corner It is Further Ordered, That public notice bhereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order, for ks previous to Qie Pinckney wspaporprinted and and that a time be cejve, e xamirie and adjust fill claims and demands against ttiidj dceJRed by and bpfore said coUJt jr It is Ordered, Tljat crciilOrs are refiuircd to Bjfrsftnt their claims to said court atWd Prntc Oflrcc on or before the 2Ui day of June A D 3 02, lit ten fYhftk in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustments of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three sucand demand against said teiTFsariww4dcK previous tosafer day of 1 hearing in lheTWkftey Pi spa t c h, jthne ,ucci ssive weeks J said d7rynnflTeartng7in Piisnatrh, a nwgpapor circulated fn said county, Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Cel stia Farshall, Register of Probata newTpaper printed and circulated in said bounty Willis L tyons, A trut copy Judge of Probate Cclestia Farshall, Register of Probate i C ALBERT FITOS1 Jiutk ot th Pma m vK TV PincknT Dispatc Wednesday, March 2, 1932 X Howell Theatre H C Gerlrin, Mgr Howell, Mich REOPENING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 Wd, Ttmr, Fri, March 2, 3 4 3 BIG DAYS 3 A rictue for Old and Young SOOKY Tiny Mites of Dramatic Dynamite in a face lifting, heart thrilling pep season for the kids, friends and mothers and with with JACKIE COOPER, ROBERT COOGAN ONE OF THE GREATEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR Comedy Fur Fur Away v News Screen Song Saturday, March 5 THE m ilAJUON with HOOT GIBSON and ROY DARCY, MER1A KENNEDY Comedy Auto Intoxication Novelty Chief to Rent Also a New Serial with RIN TIN TIN, the Wonder Dog in THE LIGHTNING WARRIOR With a Star Cast FRANKIE PARRO, GEORGIA HALE, and GEORGE BRENT Matinee Saturday 2 p m Adm 10c and 20c Sunday, March 6 One Day Only Come and see what strength he has with His Women HIS WOMAN Mrs Sarah Morrow haa accepted a position at State ittorifcm Mi IsabeU Lang of Dexter spent the week end here with her parents MrsGus Smith and Mrs Ray Rathbun of Fowlerville ate dinner Friday with Mrs Alfred Rossington in Howell Mr and Mrs James ness meeting and song service Home made ice cream and cake were served Each dish of ice cream was topped with one of George Washingtons cherries A Washington program was carried out Mr VanPatten favored all with a solo lUtuinmunimtuimimmuiMmtttiuiimm I With GARY Also Comedy COOPER, CLAUDETTE COLBERT Novelty News Monday, March 7 A God Production with an All Star Cast THE STAGE PLAY SUN URby Lulu Vollmer Presented by the Howell Players on the Stage Comedy Curiam Rises at 8 P M Novelty Tuesday, March 8 DOUBLE FEATURE CLIVE BROOKS in SILENCE LOWELL SHERMAN in HIGH STAKES 1jCriming pnnm Tcim Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall spent AUiron and last Wednesday at the A, J Holmes son visited at Howard Gentrys one home Plainfield day last week J Mrs Gertrude Collins and son, A Byron Wellman and Mrs Marie called t the home of Claude Rose I Sidell of Fowlerville were married ttday p M j last week Sam Sidetl and Mrs, Lttcy Mr and Mrs Mankry Titus enterj Wellman were married a few weeks a group of friends at their home Fri a l i Jay evening Mrs Doc Shields of Pinekney is A large crowd met at the church the new nurse on night duty at State I Sunday to hear Earl Wheelers adieu Sanatorium, They lcft for ther new home near Ma Friends here extend their deepest i sn Friday, sympathy to the family of Miss Jan Olive Moeckel, Reva Wheeler,Lunette Sigler of Pinekney who died ada Robeson,Maxine and George Mar suddenly in Battle Creek last Wed shall jnd Robert Sweet were 6 oclock nesday night Miss Sigler was a pat ient at the State Sanitorium for a couple of years and wan Invprf ny nil I Even if all paint makers used the same high grade ingredients Even if they all had the same knowledge and years of experience Bradley Vrooma n Unusual Paint Woukt h Back of he Deposit Book who knew her at the Sanitorium Kixd Fuller purchased a new Willys Knight auto last Friday Gorge Lavey and wife of Jackson were Siinday dinner guests at the home oi Mr and Mrs Kay Lavey ArnoLorre entertained xnv Town and Country Club Members Friday evening Thcocassion being his birthdayrHc was presented with a Tovelfgift Howard Gentry and family and Virgil Dean were given a Farewell Party Wednesday evening A large number of neighbors and friends en joyed a pleasant evening in visiting and playing cards Mr and Mrs Gen try were presented with a beautiful electric table larrrp and Mr Dean with a purse of money A pot luck supper was served Mr Eugene McCarty of Howell is quiteHIWilhScarTetFeverMrs fe Carty has been very ill the past four years with heart trouble Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery Mrs Elmer Kerna and little son are making their home for the precent at Frank Wrights shall dinner guests at the George Ginther home Wednesday Wilhclmina Rocpckenccompaniod Mrs Fay Hill to Beulah for a visit Helen Lantis is assisting Mrs Jennie Kellenberger of Ariderson The Misses Maxine Marshall and Alice Stottlemire attended a bridge party at therhDme of MramiMrsr It has one distinct feature no other paint can possibly possess What is this distinct ad Vantage s I is an organizationuilt to meet every financial need adecuateiy nnd effV ciently As a depositor of this bank, you are afforded access to these facilities at your pleasure Investigate now Howard Gentrytgml VtrgHBetm moved to the M Bfrdsell farm on Wfvi Grand River lastweekMTT Arthur Glattley of Plainfield Saturday evening Mv and Mrs Cordis Lambrite are visiting at the home of John Roepcke Ariarge number here attended the Brotherhood meeting at Stockbridge Sunday night Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Mrs Carl Bollinger and Mrs Olin Marshall in Mason Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Steve Hadley and Mr and Mrs Claude Teachout enter tained a group of friends at their home Tuesday evening The Pres L A S met with Mr and Mrs Emory Pickcll Wednesday for 1 inner e Hardware I MllllnilUillllliiiiiiiiHiiin,,,,,,,, IOSCO Mr and Mrs Lyle Glover of Fow lelTlIle have moved into the Aux TrfrrrtrHtott hotT5U7 Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt visited 3Tr7nUMTTrWaUeKIinerThursday ThePincknev State Bank We Pay 3 Per Cent on Sayings A committee of Lansing business men were here Monday putting un posters and distributing literature for the Heover AntiHoarding campaign Mrs Lee Lavey and Patrick Lavey i Visited Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien in Stockbridge Dr and Mrs A I Green and son, Albeit, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Miss JessieGreen and Mrs Wealthy Vail Mrs ieo Greiner ana daughter, Marian, visited friends in Chelsea Saturday WeuyniSiUorCasri 1 That is Why We Sell the Best for Less So Dont Forget When Comparing Prices CompareQuality Fresh Meat and Fish Paton and family moved from Mrs C S Parkers farm to the J D MoTiroinaVm vacated by Mr Gentry Mr James Jul and family and Robert Jull arc moving from the Fred VanGildcr farm to Mrs C S Parker fmwifl GeeoiH, Mrs Ike Lewis nnd grand daughtei Mary Katherine visited Mrs Cynthia Wellman Friday Kathleen Whjjb of Howell visited at Lasil WhitcsjErHfay night Mrand Mrs Lavey and daugh1 Helen KJiaahieHh Jackson I QtShr 4ir,d Mrs Miltc we quests at the home of J D 0f Jackson wTrcTSfiMi guests at the While Thuixlay Mi and MisTTJalTMTycr tttFF tained ompany from Dettoil Sunday evening Thomas Hurd, Miss Bernice Miller, Leslie White and Miss RuthRultrnan spent Saturday evening in Lansing George Kirkland was a flu victim last week James Fosterhiutrhls trand badtyjj mangled in a buzz saw one day lasts week Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood and Marvin were Thursday evening guest of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mr and Mrs Chauncey Watters o on Watte r lu1Iynfmner G d Saturday Kcnsy and nl in JackTii special meetings will lie con tinued this week I Ms K L and Mrs S aie oi the sick list Mi,, A L Dutton cal on Mi S G Topping Mr and Mrs E J children spent the week ion Mr and Mrs B J Roberts spent the v ek end at Mr and Mrs A L Buttons and were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs, H J Dyer MFand3TrX John DyernmcTTaffF ily and Mrs Charlie Comstock were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs, Stephen Baker of Saline were in town Saturday Mr E L Topping was in Howell I one day last week on business i Th Guild dinner and program last Friday was largely attended and enjoyed by all Mr John Roberts accompanied his daughter, Mrs Butler, home last Friday for the week end Amcng the callers Sunday at Mr and Mrs John Roberts were Mr Jack Butler and son, of DetroitMr B W Roberts of tensing guests of Mr and MrsFrankWatter Mr lind Mrs GeorgtrHal Orpha Watters attended the Aid Soj ciety dinncrjit Plainfield Friday ahdl Mr Mr and Mrs Albert Schultz i children were Sunday guests of and Mrs Earl Dunckle , Mrs Jackson and children of Park PPigjcrs Corners spent Sunday at the home of Martin Anderson Hugh Ward took two truck loads of stork to Detroit Monday for Walter Miller and Mr and Mrs A LDutW Mrs Arleta Paien was liome Sunday with Mr and Mrs H A Wasson She was called on by girl friends of Howl Miss Maxine Marshall spent Mon MT amiMnr Dutton and attended the special meet ings The M C Sunday School Class and teacher, Mrs A L Dutton, were entertained Saturday evening by Miss J t 1 ei l i LAKELAND NEWS t Mr rnd Mrs Harry Lee entertained their card club Saturday evening Th honor of their wedding aniversary and Mrs M J Hoisnls birthday The Slayton Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS TlIllltflltUUllllllllllUtllHllltllllllllHllllllllllllllllBiKlliBlvlaffffffVUHB Mfv C H Culver of Howell, is a gues o her daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs ruce Euler Mr Jind Mrs George Scannel of Toledo, Ohio, spent Saturday in their cottage at Riverside park Mr and Mrs Thomas Furgerson and children called in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and club lnd as guests Mr and Mrs yioauhteiRoberta, and Miss Viola at th C Kingsley home Sunday Mr and Mrs Mark Allison enter tained a company of friends Sunday, the occasion being the birthday of daughter, Marjoric Kcttlcf of Jackson Prizes went to Mrs Iivin Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Hoist 1 and Lewis Wagner Mr and Mrs Wagner will entertain the club next Mts MildVed Whitlock spent Thursday vith Mr and Mrs Vernon Saw yer at Whitmore Lake helping to care for Mr Sawyer who is ill Mrs William Cady nnd daughter, Betty, were called to Ann Arbor Tuesday by the severe illncts of Mr Cadv ho is ill t the home of his dauht r, Mrs, Robert Walker Mr tfliMwv CUP Wiud4AvhoJiaye been visiting Mr and Mrs Chas Curry at Portland, have returned to there horn at Riverside Park Pettya left Monday on a motor trip to Bufflo Hart, 111, where they will visit Mrs Jacks sister and brotherin law, Mr and Mrs O S Rogus Vicor Bourbonnas, who has been working in Detroit, has returned to the home of his parents, Mr end 5f rs T L Bourbonnais CHUBBS CO RNERS Ralph Ottwell of Detroit senf th week end in his summer home at Pettyille fctaTlenYlettllTcr past master1 night Vwjld attendee1 the past masters nght hcldf at Pinekney Frida Mrs C A Browii spent the vcek enl wlh Mr Cfdwn at Durandr Urt Robert Jack ad Mrs Harry Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham m Ann Arbor on business last Friday Mr and Mrs Albert Dihkel, Allen and Alberta, wore fn Detroit Friday Mrs, Dinkel and children remained until Sunday, the guests of Mr and Mrs Kew Lloyd and Clifford Bennett spent Sun4ay hfrBetrettr LAKELAND JaCLEjQF, TJK Murjorii VuSyektl, after the bUsi Ut topped n Ann krot Thursday Mr and Mrs Louis Waggoner cn iticd Mr ami Mrs Clark of 2 Sunday ry Hoisciws quite ill last week KINGS DAUGHTERS Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was entertained by Miss Jule Adele Ball Tuesday afternoon at her home Top 0 the Hills Place,, Hamburg township, which was decor ated with a large collection or pictures of George Washington The meeting was in charge of the vicepresident, Mrs Mildred Whitlock and opened with singing Blest Be ine fie and prayer General busiwere j ness of the order was transacted For entertainment was the song, Star Spnagled Banner, readings of George Washington by Mrs Harry A Lee, Mrs Iia Navarre and Mrs Mildrod Whitlock Miss Ball gave a brief history of George Washington and ndrkd a George Washington worrf tngtdmg contest, the prize winner beTrtthTtortl Mr and Owosso rt Aymour of iughtw, Gloria f ing Mrs Telesphore BonrbonnafsTho program closed with the song Amer ica 7 he next meeting will be held at Mrs Urbara TcMmcrt at Lakeland, rMar i s The ladles sewed rug rags Work for thp University Hospital tvaa giveftwit M rfV fr MH0mtm0 1W PUckney Diyvr Wednesday, March 2, 1932 i MONEY SAVERS 25c 23c Guest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepper, lb pkg Teapot Tea 25c Sugar, 10 lbs 45c Flour Oxydol, large pkg 69c 20c Vanilla 12 oz bottle com 29c Coffee, real good, lb 19c Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes Soap, Flake White or P G, 3 bars Pancake Flour 5Jb sack 13s Ific 15c Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar 25c Yt fx Catsup, large 14 oz bottle 2 Tor Pink Salmon 25 ii old time danlug Red Hen Tivei at Portage Lake Pavilion Music by Eastlakes Orchestra every Friday night Gents 25c, ladies 25c Sunday guests of Mrs Erma Lewis were Mrs Laviaa Durfee and children of Lansing Horace Hansen and wife of Marion Miss Helen Robb of Howell spent the week end with Miss Marie Shehan Mr and Mrs William Martin of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will tfisk Mr and Mrs John Martin were called to Dearborn Saturday to at tend tho funeral of his nephew, Laverne Drake of Kalmazoo Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mrs lrvin Kennedy and son, Gerald, visited Grand Rapids relative the the week Edward Sorenson of Milwaukee, Wis, spent the week end with his family lkre Mr and Mrs Hex Smith and sons, Rex and Ralph, visited Detroit relatives Sunday Miss Elizabeth Erskine of Hudson Mr and Mrs John Meyer and sons of Ypsilanti were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs J aim Martin Mr and Mrs Herman Yeddrv aad family visited Detroit relatives Sunday Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor wa u Friday guest of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Mri Gwo KingstonLUlii tijimniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiituiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiinininiiiuiuiupuimiiimni s I For Coughs and Colds USE Syr E 15c oz, 2 oz 25c BARRYS DRUG STORE llllUltllllllllllltllMIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllimHIIliI 10c i Dill Pickles, qt jar Chocolates, lb m 10c Salted Peanuts, lb Rice, 6 Ibr l P4fe 10 25c CrackerJ, sodas, 2 lbs Creamery Butter, lb 2h 25c c TENINl WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME 111111181111111111111, The Piockney Dii Entered at the PosUffice at Pmekncyj Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yea in Advance 5 PAUL CURLETX PUBLISHER daughters of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmom Mrs Phoebe Bennett and grand daughter, Lucile, of Lansing nen Sunday guests of Mr irmt Mrs John Martin di MVo, jeo ireiner was in jCKson Monday Mrs ieo Mallock and daugh Dorothy, of Grand Rapids p at lat week Avfth Mr and Mrs, Patri k Kennedy Mrs Kathleen Crotty and Miss Drusilla Murphy attended the imural of Mrs Monroe at Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and or, Gcrahl, visited Will Cady at tin home of Mrs Robert Walker in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs WrBrMry m in ilowll Tuesday Mis Vuiet Fiedler was home from Ypsihudt over the we, k nd Miss Rate OConnor of Howell ua Sunkrycailcr at the home of M land MJ CLJJVop I f IV and Mrs Leo Mrlir n el Perr,i were Sunday gUeo Mr, ai d Mrs Will Mercer Mrr t Wr Drivrr,hrdaught Jeanne, and son Churh , are gint, of Mis Jessie Green and Mr Waltha Vail M1JrIv MI1 MI liwlj Cash Specials PANCAKE FLOUR SynWs Best 5 lb sack 17c JELLO, any flavor, per pkg 8c CRACKERS, 2 lb for 19c PEAS, Ohios best, per can 10c PEANUT BUTTER, Defiance, 2 lb for 23c COCOA, I qt jar 19c MEATS PORK CHOPS, per lb 13c PORK LOIN, Ends, per lb c imirr t 14c BEEF ROASTS per lb RESH PICNICS per lb STEAie ALSOFRESH FISH 4Se REASON SONS Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobacjc Special Prices on School CluTcTreff SPinckney rountafflLunch S Next to Bank J m CHARLES WHALN,Ercox I Sm0t 1 J f,ak, lV,,, I,, Jlowll Saturday Tl polar trees on the school ground, are being eut down Th, Lyh Muun of Detroit pent sn, roots were getting into the sewerslla iilht ,t tlu honu ol Mr i a and causing too much trouble C II, Kennedy is remodeling iis completed he will have added GO feet more of shelf space liedy of Detroit wa, a j Richards and Blanche Martin Mrs Will Smith r turned io lii home inVVvshington Friday ait spendTTTg HXW eeikswitll her 1 a r J John Dunbar a I Am Going Friday evening visitor at the h wmcpJT Wi 1 iis auJk and w r, PatrickTspent tht week etid vTCl pi Gardner ol Detri thMi VriTTTT his parents, Mr and Mrs Kinncdy TJovin am family of 1Wlervili ,, ,uij YTs w II KuTrrTifte11d have moved into the Kd Faruuni the funeral of Mrs A T KM house on West Main St According to the state pi only Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint , Kimeth and Clifford Teeple of about onc hjlf of thi auto licens,1c spent the week end with his sisters, Detroit visited at the home of Mrhave bten sold j ycar at this tJm 4 ,, , iand Mrs X O Frye Friday evening the Misses lloiX Frank Bowrs was in Howell business onc clay last week Mrs Roy Caverly who has been a patient at the Iinckney Sanitarium for the past two weeks returned to her home in Howell Sunday on I ileny Roe of Ann Arbor called at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Friday 000,487 had been sold This year only 320345 have been purchased by auto owners Douglas Plummer, six year old son Brighton Monday afternoon C V Driver of Landni tin wrf an operation for the renoal m his tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitariiiin Saturday famil Mrs Xora Dupont, Mr and v Frank Bowers spent Thurday with Detroit relatives Mrs L C Roeers and daightei, of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer, who Mr and MrsWilliam Darrow and Was hit by an auto while crossing ,vei in Chelsea and Batavia t Main Street one dav last week wiJ w , , i i ,i 1,1, ittm outu unc ody ia vK was , Manlda, Mesdames Ind Lai e, last Srtunlay and Sunday found to have a broken collar bone I Apphton, Hettie TeMde and nv HH4eyMmtfog WatertowiitWLwl r n Mrs S E Swarthout were Butters were in Ann Arbor Sat unlay We understand that C V Vai W wtdk end with his wife who Brighton visitors Sunday afternom Winkle is ill at the homo of his son, U caring for hu mother Mrj Emma I Mrs Ezra Plummer and son, Joe, on account of sickness in my family All Goods at Wholesale Price 2 S Kirk, in Lansing Bur iff IMBHSBIMMa raMaMHMfta were U Stockbridge Saturday Mr and Mrs N Pacey, Fred Read and wife attended the funeral of Mrs Flora Pulver in Jackson Tues The following people attended the J Amoral of Miss Jean Sigler Sunday wr ami Mrs H L Graham and daughter, Helen, of Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Lawrence OConnel and daughter, Mrs Com LaFrance and daughter of Chicago Mrs Gforge Pearson of Howell spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Blanche Martin L K Slussar and wife of AMI bor were Sunday ralhrs at the 1 1 of Mr and Mrs L K Roger M Mary Lcdwidge and daughter I B Gcrmaine, wen home from Detr r g over the week end Lueius Doyle spent v ral y hust week in drand Rails Mrs J, E Cook of Lake ode, jp Mrs Robert Brown and daughl v m Jean, of Ann Arbor were Fiidayj evening callers at the home 01 M j Hattie Swarthout and the Mis UTj j D APpun f l1rsHF C L SIGLER Call and See Me 8 m w w e Weekly Trips p9aaaviapiiBBiiiaMBiJi Hary Andron of Flat Rfwk was in town Tuesday Mr and Mrs John Chambers and son, Clifford, Mrs Henry Johnson aa0 Burt Hicka were in Howell Monhim Corrnor of Jackson wav a SunKinds Movittf to Detroit MM19Hrf Axbor Monday spent the week end with Mr and Mr Fred Lake Mr W It Meyer and M,,Vjtter Clark were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert VnVrv t Detroit, Mr and Mrs Fratxis Martin j and, family of Howell wiiv Sundaj pjucitrfof M4VtmdM4 Jumes Martin WANTED PINCKNEY Oflire flour 100 to 230 K II PtJULTRY EGGS Will pay caah for poultry and at my poltr M TvHrr Stottleinire tggn deliTered wastt tthrr4m of MrsJlaj Mr and Mrs Edwin IliTiKttiinli Miss Maxine Marshall of family of Holt and Mrs VeTTT,Griggs with rna4i,a over the week end Mrs Eva 4arktterftttghterT KuUdofHowclLspLnt the week end wuh J andjions Paul and Norman, attended R G Webb r nMiTCRey Tpl of UiigTi the fiiirerafof F Eimilock in Ann1 Gene Dinkle has ,dd hi, trui iM ton lv nt the week end with Pinlkney Latitjlne parties v TrtwtraiMl wOl pay u ths market 4 rclat FARNAi r K4 i WIDER YJKKTY OF COURSES IS TAKEN BY M STUDENTS College students are showing a wider range of interests and a ten dency to look into new fields of knowledge at the expense of some subjects which were almost traditional in every course before the war, according to a comparison of subjects elected annu ally in the college of Literature, Sci ence and the Arts in the University of Michigan from 1010 to 1081, New Wraps for Evening Wear a Study of the percentage of the total enroihnehfTrf the6oHege nach of 46 departments or divisions show that when comparing figures for 1913 and 1931 there was a drop of approximately 29 per cent in chemistry, 34 per cent in economics, 50 per cent in German, 12 per cent in Latin and 10 per cent in physics and 11 per cent in mathematics, says Dean John R Efflnger There was also a loss in the percentage of the whole taking philos ophy, difficult to determine due to the fact that philosophy and psychology were combined in 1931 Some of the decrease in economics was also due to the separation of sociology and business administration courses from the department since 1913 These were the departments showing the major failing off in student interest, and all aw subject which wwre taken mor K or less as a matter of course by the student of two or three years ago The shift in enrollment has not Jbeen confined to a stnall number of other courses, but has been felt in varied fields Sociology gained 9 per per cent, geoTogy7I3e7ceTJtrnar political science 27 per cent Psychology, also has gained largely at the ex pense of othercourses, but the abso lute figure cannot be obtained because of the inclusion with philosophy in 1913 Romance languages grew 8 per cent, Spanish being very popular during and after the war, but now losing favor, while French and Italian hold about even It must be remembered that, due to the great increase in college attendance after the war, many departments showing percentage losses actually had more students under instruction than in 1913, says Dean Effinger The growing range of interest whichsermeto activate the student of reoent years is shown by the departments which have gained lightly in comparison with the total enrollment These 4ncludeajithpJogYi Oriental languages and literature, speech, bacteriology,, gngrnhy jrmrnnKvmind Noted Wiyes Of History By M H TILLITT You d Your Clild By JANE HERBERT GOWARD SENSORY TRAINING AND THE HOME We learn bv our senses, yet false MARGARET OF AftjOU j Margaret of Anjou, a daughter of Rne of Anjou, tituler King of Naples i and Jerusalem, was the wife of King notions of whats what in the parenti Henry VI of England j child relationship frequently lead parI Married to that gentle king in 1445, ents to take steps whkh prohibit the at the age of fifteen, she early found furtherance of this education Is it bej her husband in need of help that she cause we fear consequences, or be i could supply With her force of char cause we are selfishly possessive that acter and clearness of thought and we expect our children to respect the gift for dealing with public affairs, furnishings in the house, along with she did much tb hold up his hands in the un revealed secrets of pantry and I the troublous developmenWlhatIn cupboard drawer, like a Granger fchose days befell the Lancastrian1 Whatever the reason, the factreHouse J mains that most of us do not think Beautiful and charming, and pos sufficiently about our jobs as parents i sessing a cleverness that enabled her fro a psychological angle If we to win her imperious way without did, there would be less time to deseeming to exercise too much selfwill, vote to the unimportant details and she was a source of great strength to attitudes about nothing at all which ht husband i w allow to clutter the already comAnd in the period when the king plicated lives of ourselves and our was stricken with insanity, she zeal children, t ously preserved his rights from agf The trouble, of course, starts with gression and kept his heritage, at least ourselves We do not have faith in for a tyne, safe and waiting for him ourselves as parents, and, consequently And so he found it on his recovery from the mental malady As the mother of Henrys son, Edward, she was also conspicuous for her devotion and unfailing service She was a mainstay of the king and her son in dealing with the rising hostiteeiements that were then mobiliz A bright Wue boucle finish woolen borders the collar with white pony Interest centers on the semidolman sleeves puffed about the wrist A threebutton closure and selfbelt are features The bodice is loose at back in bolero effect The light top is a feature of this coat, which employs blue diagonal weetenfoT the lop lite Hntgofthe same two colors isjemed trr simitar which such an attitude has upon the childs spirit, and which is to be avoid ed, there is another factor, an education one, to be considered We learn through our senses Merely to look at or to hear a given object described is not very convincing to the childs mind He must touch it How can he comprehend such words as smooth, if he hasnt first learned the feel of smooth This porcelain pitcher, with the shiny surface, is ainuulh to tltc touch because his fin gers slide so easily It is cool, and different from another smooth he has learned to recognize from having touched mothers satin dress Mother shows him a vase This is very precious, she explains It is handpainted, Please dont touch it, sonny I would be most uphappy if it got even the tiniest crack How can she make him appreciate the value of this vase and train him to respect it as an untouchable object This is a question which mothers whose homes are decorated with numerous knickknacks will want answered By allowing him to help, in the kitchen, carrying, fetching and doing many seemingly trivial jobs which are pointed arrangement general linguistics, the latter rising from 69 per cent in 1918 to 434 in 1931 Giving absolute reasons for changes breasted coatees in elections is difficult, says Iean Effn ,ger, Jjerman of coursesuffered as result of war feeling, but is coming back rapidly and may regain much of its lost ground Spanish was boomed for some years as the commercial passport to South America, but is now givingground to French andlGerraaiu Latin may have dropped to a stabilized point, as Greek seem to have done years ago, and will probably hold its own because of professional de mand and the vast amount of source maTTTftTHfor clafrtiral rnrnrrhin the University library How much he having of old fields of study is an afTT ermath of the war psychology is debor New YorkEveryone knows by thus time that the fashion world is pay ing homage to our bicentennial by advocating revolutionary styles Designers are beset with the idea that the Washingtonian motif may be revised to suit the needs of the time It must be admitted that some of the adaptationsare remote in resemirtsncr,birt there is a valiant effort to revive the spirit of 76 at this time With the modern custom of coordinating fashions persisting, it is quite possible to find a reflection of this idea in acccaporicg as well themselves There are many little cape lets, separate or ay a part of a corrty Hatsseem to have all but lost their balance One side of the coiffure is uncovered and must therefore be very carefully dressed to preserve a balance The new saucy pancake beret, which perches jauntily on one side of the head, has made a decided hit and it encourages wearing earrings for several reasons An exposed ear is an invitation for a simple earring decoration The bare look is less likely to result, since an earring breaks the severe full face view Already some ing under the banner of the House of York And, for awhile, Margaret was enabled by her strength of mind and spirit to curh the movement against the Lancastrian rule Always alert to see the menace to her husband, or child, that might lurk in political developments then on, she had resource fulness that, for a space, offset the lengthening odds against hex and hers But, at last, the Yorks gained the ascendancy, and she, with her husband and son, had to flee for their lives Theforcesagainst the Lancastrian House were too strong for the resist ance that Margaret later raised, by foreign aid and by enlistment of sup port in England Later, on his re turn to England, her husband was put to death in the Tower, and her son Edward, with whom she herself had returned, was slain at the battle of Tewksbury cannot trust our children Otherwise, why is it that we give them so little credit for strength or intelligence when it comes to the handling of property within the home, which by rights belongs to the whole so important to sensory development, family Dont is a command which Also too many restrictions must not be comes to our lips almost instinctively j placed on the child He should be free to move around anoTgrow acquaintedrwlum we liiiugiiie that the safety or some article, bottle, dish or ashtray is threatened And usually it is, but for reasons other than we think For it is not the child and his childishness that cause such accidents, but the parents atti tude toward thechtkh This communi cates itself to him in a flash, carried by the incisive force behind a single word, Dont Sensing impending danger, the child becomes imbued with fear Strong little fingers that since babyhood have had an unbelievably with the things in his home If the childs curiosity is satisfied regarding a valuable vase, he wont have to be watched The mystery and the desirability attending the forbidden will have been removed That day when mother held the vase in her own Homemakers Corner Good phyaicaJ condition before attempting a diet and gradual reduction, button sailings are apnot morerthan two pounds a week, were the two general rules for atand many short, fitted and doublefactor a present Nashville Selects ChampionBakerof Sour Cherry Pies Throughout the middle west pie champions are being made, their championships being founded upon their ability to bake a sour cherry pterAUthisjstirjnthelat count ry is only oneoTtheacfmties of national cherry week, Feb 15 to 22 The latest local champion to be selected h Mies Marjorie Gillet of Nashville, who turned out the best cherry pie of any one in her home economics class in Nashville High school As the result of her cKportncas in mixing and The rather military combination of red andbluejs frequently uned thi s season, and to this is added white, a combination saluted by all lovers of sports clothes, which, by the way, are particularly chic this season Most of them have a convertible neckline so the neck or bowed demurely at the bae of the throat There seems to be less enthusiasm for great open spaces for the purpose of tanning pearing in the jewelry market and should piovldea chanVTranTublquit ous pearl hntfron ojuacsi yyjtjph seem rather dressy for many streeS costain ing aTasnfoable figure in the series of talks nvpr station WKR rppnirtlv hands and allowed him to feel of it, she was taking this precaution She painstakingly pointed out the raised places where flowers and leaves had been painted b hand she let Wm run his hjfids alroas a rosebud,, saw him fcdmire the pvid blue background vigorous clutch, loosen and down falls, the porcelain pitcheror the solid gold jandTieardninvmark that blue and trimmed candy dish tpink look different, but feel the Aside from the inhibiting effect same Your Handwriting andWhatItTells By JANET WINTON MEET THE SOCIAL LION GIRL FRIEND AND on Health of the Farm Women, Beach ressthefy Mls Muriel Dundasof the tumes fact that beach and sports togs gener extension department, ally are again quite mannish Heavy Some milk, a pint for Jersey is much in use, also flannel, and that women are strutting about in Der Janet Winton compared with mine for a reply toonA Beach,Fla 1 in sending own makeup are very attractive to her Yet, there is a feeling or1 dis trust in her mind, no doubt, as there wnr is aptrrbefeoward anyone or anyhoping Palm slacks is everybodys secret One cannotfail tobe amused at the curious, contradictions offered by the ultra feminine Washingtonian fashions and the distinctly masculine flavor imparted by slacks and reefers adults and a quart for children, at least two servings of vegetables besides potatoes, two servings of fruit, some whole cereal, Woman Candidate ft QfDttawa County Western Seminary WiHreramiatrU grain cereal, ami one serving of a protein food is the regular outline for logical diet towards a sensible decrease in weight A breakfast of fruit with little, sugar, whole wheat bread and coffee withMkinsteAd4ifcream is sufficient Hot cakes with syrup are forhiddef aonwthSHmla nrst meal menus but, if the suggested TSThabittolo optheloop In y supplies an interesting clue to your own makeup It shows eccentricity in some form Just what turn this ec thing whkh she does not understand She U clannish by nature, as compared with you, and the range of her interests must be narrjwe4downand set You love change and variety And I suspect that you are inclined to be fickle in matters pertaining to the et Jr cent ri c ityJtakgj in our Miss Cora VandeWater of Grand Western Theological fleeted in the general kowing style of OJI havca Sff Haven, register of probate court, has announced she will be a candidate for probate judgeat the primaries this fall She has been associated with the office the past 15 year Miss VandeWater is a graduate of the Holland city scnools, class of 1914, and attended business college in Holland, following which she went into the office of Fred T Miles and same fcoGrand Haven in 1917, when she was appointed to her present position by Judge J J Danhof of probate court During her association with Miles she studied law 0 y igestedhy Usuedit, annual JcJT Zt rent school year, which closes with the1 9aur Choose a cTiar bouillon rather than j o ,t v y ji a rich ereamspup for lunch With this, T, 3 beduatedvleat a gerous salad composed h The enrollment is 40, including one annual commencement jwhicha , , , of greens, with a small amount of graduate tudent Rev C A StoPpels, dreMingi whole grain bread instead of pastor of Bethel Reformed church, j and ge dried fruit a de personified 4fnd that yon are quite a lion socially And as far as I can e fromyour handwriting thisf clothes, peculiarity must work to your advantage It is a form of conceit which is least offensive It inspires only good irjefljL is a oneman woman Letter d and Btherloopedabovethelinerformat tibns show by their ungenerous state that she is possessive On the oTRerTJandTlfthegirl friend has a pretty face or looks well in will be able, to you represents a seven states and I sert The sated dressing may be made i And wile the original drive j cially if her good looks are capable of constituency, 0f mineral oil, which has no food is selfish and born of a wish to go over inspiring envy in the hearts of other twentyone value, instead of the vsgetabfe oiFsJ biS t ha a conciliating effect on the institution Nut bread is a time and thought ExBarber Yes, your honor, Id sawer for sandwiches It needs simple like to shave the prosecuting attorney trwfenent just once more Holland Western from Citlf c r, r i substituting it in anystandreclpeothers Yqu are successful from a Rev,S C Nettinga is president of rr3inrr7eTecTrneaTw avoiding the fat meats Use more UJ vegetables in large servings Either milk or some other beverage, preferably taken without cream and sugar, and a dessert complete the meal A glass of hot milk and a cracker may be eaten just before going to sleep forgive many shortcomingsfor a while at least It is flattering to youT ego to be with someone good looking, espeA Cloee Shave Judge Before I pronounce tence, have you anything to sayh ExBarber Yes, your honor, sen to have you around and everybody, in consequence, is happy, men The girl friend is naturally industrious, while you enjoy gadding aboutr She likes peace, quiet and orderliness She Is thrifty and farseeing But you The handwriting of the girl friend would think nothing of inviting over a is not as outspoken, as frank and i gang and playing host in a grand mancheerful as your own She is highly ner with the money both of you had intelligent, however, shown in sharp planned to save for some household While you express necessitv browning the crust containing Michigan cherries Miss Gillett will be sent to the state finals State cherry pie chanipions will be assembled in Chicago on Washingtons birthday and there the ingredients and tools necessary to fashion the national championship pie will be placed at their dJapajal for the final bakeoftI o J Baton E2ghihGraders iuy Write Nature Exam Eighth grade pupils of Eaton county thw year will be allowed to choose between nature study and agriculture for tteirniellBSQttultexamlna trfon when taking the county examination Mjrrna G Deniion of Bellevue, county school commissioner, announce that next year a course in nature eitter will be included in the curricultun ftf the rorai schools oi the county The ftrat cla of the nature study xtAioft cWle, open to al teachers jv the wotfc, ,tpt fceld recently in the su Wwixikf 4mm t the county court 4hm It fectette Miss Argabright the Mtotre study department of rtetii Teachers college was the in Forever By Frank K Glew , Building a future with stones of today, From plans we have drafted with care Erecting a structure tfiats founded to stay, Undaunted by any despair Selecting materials with quality real, Using labor thats famed for its skill Pacing floor after floor upon girders of steel, Pitching into the job with a will At work on a building of beauty and state, A landmark that rears to the ky, With a name graven deep that will some day be great When otfcersih ruins will lie A chamois skin used for washing, 5 mher case windows cleans the glass with little effort Color added throughout the home by paint and lacquer can accompli charming effects when used on sional chairs, tables and book Planning meals for a week fat vance insures greater variety ad ter balance in the diet Tape measures of good firm m rial stitched on the sides or heavy oilcloth will not stuetch If n bered from each end they save ti in using letter structure more, and are more striking as a You like color, gayety, music and personality, thought and feeling arc the theaterIndeed, you evince gome histrionic ability yourself, shown in That incurving hooked beginning j the rolling, forward motion of the stroke in a in the accompanyingwriting You have the capacity for illustration shows up in other forms placing yourself in anothers shoes occasionally, too This is a sign of and feeling along with tfcem most introspective habits of thought She sympathetically But with iur keep a secret and is genuinely sin emotional susceptibility, yw ftfy aet But she is suspicious and jealous nearh i and trust, rredHtee Impressive, eBent and tall A structure that stands for the things that are JUST rAUFE that wont durante or fall t A childs play is just as impo to his growth and development as food and rest Your local tailor will be yJad makettieDudhrroTes Th yl dren s rniwlevex coats, e Carrots and peas form a ftwatfra the eye Jn point of color String beans and carrots give the same color scheme when combined, but a new flavor One homemaker who goes in vegetableainance and are pTeasfnjfl Tf scissors are kept in a convenient Much time and labor place in the kitchen Celery and string beans may be easily cut up with them, the ends of greens and asparagus snipped off, and raw spinach, lettuce for decorative effects, recently served and water cress shredded New4y Wd Wife Tim feylbrtunate my husband never Wwfc to go out mights Friend Yes, he never careU much for pleasure JU OF M WAR SCIENCE PROFESSOR RELEASED N The University of Michigan has granted the request of the War De partment that Maj Basil D Edwards, professor of military science and tactics and R, 0 T C commandant here, be released at the close of the present year It is understood that Maj Ed wards will be named to an important post directing industrial mobilization as an executive under Frederick H Payne, assistant secretary of war Maj Edwards is serving his third year here and is regarded highly Un j l J i1L il MI , der his direction the military unit here has reached the highest point of effi ciency and ranks now as one of the outstanding units of the country It is said here that the change is in no way associated with the Far East situation 0 Holland Teachers Volunteer Pay Cut Hollands public school budget will effect a saying of 8,000 for the cur rent year, due to voluntary reductions in salaries by teachers and heads of departments The schedule covers 20 per cent in the salary of Supt E E Fe, 15 per cent in the salary, of Prijscipja J J Riemersma and 10 per eertt jfleacherssalaries The board of education will consider the report and also a tentative reduction of approximately 38,000 in next years budget, involving 145 em ployes, to be recommended by the teachers committee Severe Earthquake Destroys Large Part of Cuban City Million Dollar U S Mail UIPUICMI Uflll STH1 Ttuck Order Bids Opened IfflWIIUIWI If ILL 31 ILL HAVE AUTO PLATES MADE OF STEEL Bids for furnishing 2,000 motor trucks for the U S mail service, to cost close to 1,000,000, were opened i recently by the postofftce department Low bids, under various specification,, , were submitted by Dodge Brothers, i Chevrolet, Ford, General Motors Because of the difference in the cost I Truck and the Mifflinburg Body Com between copper and steel, the state , pany The vehicles sought include department does not feel justifid in 1500 trucks of 4,200 pounds gross using copper for the 1983 license load capacity and 2000 cubic feet plates, therefore making it necessary body, and 500 trucks of 1,800 pound to continue with the 24gauge steel 1 gross load capacity and 100 cubic feet material Plates for 1931 and 1932 j body Bids were invited for complete cost the department 15c per set, but trucks and for c hasses and bodies the department is in hopes to reduce separately , this cost for 1933 plates to 10c pT The bids were submitted on two set j delivery bases, first, f o b, and sec Estimates from various copper comi i ondlv under an alternate basis which panie show that copper plates would provided for delivery to the mam post cost irom 17c To1 lfl peT yft Tiw ir RELIEF Aboye Ls an aerial view of the city of Santiago, Cuba, which was struck by an earthquake that leveled off at least a fifth of the buiklings, killing at least twelve persons and injuring300 and causing damage estimated at 4,000,000 U S navy ships went to the citys assistance office garages throughout the country, lowest f o b bid for 100 complete truck of 4,200 gross carrying capacity was offered by Dodge Brothers at 52467 each, net, while the lowest bid under the alternate basis was submitted by Chevrolet at 5i290 net The latter company also with ditional cost of copper for the 1,350,000 sets which will be needed for 1933 too great to be disregarded even submitted the low bids for 500 com plete trucks of 1,800 pounds grossmadewuntil after ranking police is though the department desires to aid Michigan copper mines While the department has shown a decided preference for a 1933 plate a white background and black numerals, final decision in not to be offiHUNTING LiCENSiS WALWQPW Fire Losses in Michigan Cities Show Low Ratios FirP Ireisps r thp lpflrijng from Headaches, Colds and Sore Throat Neuritis, Neuralgia More than 6,900000 hunting licenses for taking wild game were issued to sportsnen throughout the United States and Alaska, in the seasonTUSJP3TT Including receipts fTOTTT combined hunting and fishing licenses but not those from licenses issued for fishing only, the revenue to the states amounted to more than 10,000,000 Detailed figures for the season, compiled by the bureau of biologicalsurvey of the U S department of Ag riculture, show an increase in the number of Ucenses issued and in thei money receipts as compared with the, preceding three years In the 1926 27 season, the bureaus records show 5,9808,795 hunters paid for their licenses a total of 8,187,223, in the 192728 season 6,462,555 hunting licenses were issued, bringing a revenue1 of 9,338,173 to the states, in 1928 licenses were Michigan probably will average slightly under the 1930 totals, judging by report from most of the larger municipalities The several city fire de partment estimates are, in all probafeility FINES FALL OFF, JAIUERMSJAIR While the amount paid in fines and costs by conservation low violators continues to decrease the proportion of violators serving jail sentences is scaled downward somewhat increasing rapidly, according tpa, reJpany was the lowest bidder for the Qn because of the general reduction in port issued by the department of con OA7r J UJ uu a property valuations during the year load carrying capacity at 38650 f o b and 40672 under the alternate bid Ford Motor submitted the low bids for separate chassis, offering to supply 1,500 of the 4,200pound load chassis for 33669 each, f o b, and 352 under alternate bid, and bidding 20466 f o b and 21502 under alternate bid for the 500 chassis ol i,8Ul pound load capacity TfuTTow bid to supply bodies to carry the 4,200 pound load was placed by General Motors Truck Company at 14914 f o b and 19276 under alternate bid, less discount Mifflinburg Body Com cials in several Michigan cities have been consulted The order for the 1933 plates will be placed in about 30 days O G M C Reduces Dividend Reduction of its annual dividend rate from 3 to 2 a share on the nnrnmnr tfrtrV was decided upon by Dont be a chronic sufferer from headaches, or any other pain There is hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin tablets cannot relieve and they are a great comfort to women who suffer periudicaHvrThtMeahwflteefetieda 6T4STZI upon for breaking up colds and the fees paid were 9,391,412, It may be only a simple headache, I New York, with 721,171 license or it may be neuralgia or neuritis, and 735,295 in money return, and Rheumatism Lumbago Bayer Aspirin Pennsylvania, with 509,926 license is still the sensible thing to take Just and a revenue of 1,029, 745Fhead the beertairr ftVBayer youre taking it 192930 list Only 17states licensed does not hurt the heart Get the genuine more than 1,000 nonresidents or tablets, in thfo familjapaekage aliens,Pemy4vamaleadingwith 4,823 Maine coming second with 4,tiflR ijnTT TPTYnrk thinH wjffr 4 Ofif 7 Michigan figures for the 192930 period were 404,129 resident licenses t27704 noTTfestdcrttand moneyreturns, 625,60125 o servation The report covers the peDetroit accounts for a large part of riod from Dec 1 to 31 the reduction with a total 644,623 The report shows 297 men convicted lowe than in 1930 The 1931 figure of conservation law violations for the is 3,612,659 Valuation of property month as compared with 360 convicted where fires occurred was 130,011,207,in December, 1930 The fines and while the insurance coverage was costs paid amounted to 4,00266 as 107,081,626 The department an compared with 7,41282 in the same swered 12,560 alarms month of the previous year However, The loss total of Grand Rapids was 74 persons served an aggregate of somewhat higher, although this city 2,100 days in jail during December, which has been a national leader in 1931, as compared with 1,090 days fire prevention activities, kept its per served in jail in December, 1930 capita loss around 2 The loss total The lower percentage of fines paid was 345,000, as compared with 160, is due to the fact that men arrested 92 in 1930 for breaking game, fish and fur laws , Flints loss was only about onethird are unable to pay fines and serve the 1fethie190 total amounting 4o 134Talternativejail sentences Justicesof 465, less than 1 per capita Saginaw, the peace hearing conservation law 1,80Fpound bodies at 114 f o 67 o the directors of the General Motors Corporation, with the,declaration of a 50cent quarterly payment on March 12 to stock of record on February 13 The 3 annual rate had been in effect since early in 1929, when the stock a 2 for 1 share Delinquent Dog Taxes Are Boon to Manistee hit by two bad losses in January, nev cases also are placing larger numbers ertheless managed to hold its total to of violators on probation or are sus 158,168, one of the lowest losses in pending sentences, the citys recent history Only 23 of the 297 case brought Lansing, whihniotfqunlingQmP into court in December had to do wjthJ other marks of recent years, still had the fish laws Thirteen men were con good A campaign, for the collection of delinquent dog taxes, conducted by Prosecutor Max Hamlin, Haannched th Manistee county treasury by more than 1,500 The drive against owners who failed to pay their license fees for 1931 wa institute last July and has just been closed Notices were sent to 700 persons, 60 warrants for arrests were issued and 15 persons were brought into justice court and convicted Prosecutor Hamlin, believing the present dsgtaxtoo high, has prepared a letter to be submitted to th Michigan State Supervisors association, urging a reduction to 1 for males and 2 for females The present tax is 2 and 4 , basis The reduction had been widely expected in financial circles in view of the 1931 earnings on the common tock of 201 a share, but in some quarters it was held that the 3 annual rate would be maintained in view of the corporations huge cash surplus of over 2fJ4,000,OOfX IL Complete Your Tbilet with Cutlcura Talcum Fragrant and Refreshing AdiJrM Iripi 6c Sample frw OutUmr, Dpt 41, UmlUa, MUM a go od rec6ro7vrtha loss of about victed of illegal possession ofnetsori110,000 or around 125 per capita, operating nets illegally and ten were Jackson had the Iowst loss total in a, punished for possession of certain Disclosur number of years, around S5700D7 spVcfeTrirfftsli out offieason Twee4,itonerfHJ HxtsJiillionJnsurxince that Ransom T7 Oh Muskegons loss jumped precipitatethese cases were for having fish that capitalist, has joined the ranks ol Waterway Bills Shelved ly From 38,978 tbx2jO4780O, four hadTfPeriHepearedillegally, bad fires causing damage esimiatd at Fortysix men were convicted 172,745 Muskegon Heights, a subthos huvingXUuOuaaUor marclit in jnuranci is made by George K Don December for hunting without licenses1 nell, special agent for the Northwt urb, had the lowest loss in its history In addition six were convicted for carern Mutual Life, who brokered enough , howevert totaling only 2,515 or 161 1ing guns in area friquenUd JnAdditional insurance throuph thf Bills authoriaing thejdevelcpmenicehUTper capita, Port Hurons 1 ossrgam wfthout perrnits, and soven were CrmmiMo nf Toronto, to4iuLJSdr and improvement of Lake St Clair, has not yet been definitely determine defined orwent tojail for carfytilg guns Olds covuragr over the milTionmaTlC MrOlds is nearly 68 years of ajr Wyandotte Channel ,the St Clair but will somewhat exceed the total of in frame refuges river and Mackinac Channel will be 39,000 Hunting and killing deer out of seashelved for the remainder of the presj Q son or illegal possession of venison brought 32 men into court during Dep , , cember Men convicted of such violat , t , Jj trecejyexl tho ajgeslfines and the leis1attcvn6TlhTstype j By Tolttti JtWenfor longest jail sentences recordfd for the i 1 month Musk rat trappingbrought 44 JBJPaBflBHBVHHMBlBVI ent session of Congress as a result of Safetu Rfitnr Winn BfWXRF0r WITATIONS, the deeision of the Houe Rivers and f R VT yf liiihiiiiiiliiilllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIPiWnHlHlli Harbor Committee not to approve new to winy rvrifz and most companies will not accep business ovr ae 65, inclurling Mi Donnells own carrier cleaned rxtri re firrf 9 Nervous and Depressed Health Staffers When Kidneys Do Not Act Right Wi ED promptly a nagging backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervpua, depressed feeling They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition Jlsaaisrywjbere relyon Doans PUls The sale of millions of boxes annually attests to DoaiCa popularity Your dealer has Doans DoaivsPills A Diuretic Jor the Kidney Confident of the practtcabTTify or iusKrai trapping orougm 4 meTT his plan and encouraged by the inter into court, 21 of them to be convicted rapping out of KrasoTrrrr having estToe used on itVy much of thearia7 tion world, Clarence Bolcom, Ionia inventor,4s proceeding with arrange ments for the construction of a working model of his recently patented collapsible safety rotor wing by University of Detroit aeronautic experts Should the tests prove the feasibility of the invention it undoubtedly will gain recognition of aviation authorities Bolcoms device is a simple twobladed contraption that fits above the fore part of the fuselage and directly above the main wings Overtaken by motor troublern midair, the pilot merely would have to release a brake f Gold Mine of Ideas n or Farmers Baft ths most ranvfcsble book mr ssyi one authority tarn mtyactt eo K COOUlOft Md Is 861 Discoveries Oa Jwflisij stmrrimwrnslcessfortuns 7 pelts illegally in their possession Twentythree, were sentenced for set ting their traps too clow to musk rat homes The fact that they did net have metal tags bearing their names and addresses on their traps brought 25 men into court during the month Twelve men were convicted of illegal possession of beaver hides or of trapping beaver out of season Six were sentenced for setting traps too near beaver houses or dams Among the other conservation laws violated during the month were Bor rowing or loaningliene,7 taking rabbits illegally, 6 swearing falsely to obtain licenses, 7 illegal possession PSYLLIUM 5ESIfipk ifto1 Hlondr white MIJIITIOI ii ter 1hnn Muck hitrhly mucilnrinrni Nuturnl IhXHtKT uiiimlyiriK Lulk mul tulnn utiini iites1inal tiimiiiHl inri withSafe olTict ivc rmnhHliit lnki A nuntir11v icnneily Sixty conti oinl Fiv ixiumlH, Tl IKIpaid Hilkreat, Box 4231, Takoma fark, D C Promotes normal out tit ofTrrt fortwim tltwy Id lever and the fan blades would be thrown by air current into fourblade of pheasants, 15 position ami imnWiatgly begin revolv Tho department of conservation ing, thereby becoming a stabilizer confiscated 305 traps during Decemwhile the engine is dead, permitting berr took 38 guns from persons using easy elevatorlike descension to earth them illegally and confiscated large in safety ottrt yowUH 417 times tert hrr tasartrosliPsrtsad B8 Market Avetnm, S W book will be mailed to MP postpaid NOVELTY GARPEN CLU6 Revive Sugar Plant Mr Pleasant chamber of commerce has given its endorsement to the pro posed organization of the Mt Pleasant Knpar fmpany Plralpp hsvp hV numbers of furs Other article listed as confiscated wTere 1 automobile, 12 fish nets, 22 muskrat pelts, 10 beaver pelts, 1 mink pelt, 4 partridges, 4 fer rets, 5 raccoon pelts and 2 boats o Takes Postoffice Figures subscribed by business and profes Figures for two Michigan postoffice, iortal men and farmers for 30,000 in a 135,000 structure to be eercted at loans to the company againt farmers Ludington and a 75,000 addition and beet crop notes alteration to be made at Ann Arbor, Henry A Vallez, Bay City, is vice are beingtaken by James A Wetmore, president and general manager of the U S supervising architect at Washcompany which leased the plant fori ington, D C Bids on the former are the 1931 season from the insolvent due February 2Q, and on the latter on Columbia Sugar Company February 29 o , o Ships Electric Buses Plans 500,000 Armory rent of thfirst of the new i Aibrt Kahn, Detroit architect, has trackless trolley coaches developed byleen selected toreplepTahfora Crtneral MotOJaJTruck Company, Pont onestor armory building, estimated tiac,, has started The coaches were j coat 500,000, to be erected at Lin ordered by the Wisconsin Gas and FAictirif CnmruiiWT vlfewK mov street car service in Kenosha All street can are to be discontinued and the trackjets trolley coaehes Jted, i wood, Artillery and Oakman bouleai vard, Detroit, for the 182nd field Ailik lery of the Michigan Netkmal Goard CoL Hefariek Pickert, U S Collector of Customs at Detroit, is in chax of AMAN is as oldor as young as his organs At fifty, you can be in your prime Why go along with fairly good health when you might be enjoying vigor you havent felt for years Theres a simpielittle thing anyone can do to keep the vital organs stimulated, and feel fit all the time People dont realize how slugga theyve grown until theyve tried iC The stimulant that wall stir your system4o new life is Dr Caldwells syrup pepsin It will make a moat amazingdifference in many,way This famous doctors p rcscfiptionr is a delicious syrup made wiUi rreih herbs, active senna, and pure pep am It starts Ua food work witfc U first spoonful Thats all you need to drive away the dullness and headache of a bilious spell, and rid the system of that slow poison that saps your strength Its belter than a tome for tired bowels, and uniika habitforming laxatives you can take it freely or give it to any child And it isnt expensive Get some syrup pepsin today, aad take a little tonight Dont wait untiiyoureick to give your system this wonderful help You can avoid those spells of biliousness or constipation A spoonful every now aad then is better than constant worry about the eonditioa of yew btmaK or fear of autointoxication as yott grow older Dr CaMwettV yr pepsin protect the system AD arnggkU keep tail preparation, M N r T SSkJ, 11 MilIW V 4t vty it j f J CHALLENGE US to prove Goodyear superiority We deny jhat All tires are about alike We affirmthat Goodyear Tires are decidedly superior We offer to prove this fact before you buy Challenge us to show you that you get much more value for your money in Goodyear Tires Courteous interested service, 365 days a year, is an Te Pincknay Pjtai Wcdnyday, March 2, 1 32 353C AttaJnee Recd Brain Coatiad from first pag i 4 TO PUT ON SUN UP Monday evening,MacK 7, the How ell Players Club will present the sec j oni of its long plays, a three act dra The nliowing lodge, were representma, Sun Up1 Sun Up is one of ed Ashlar and Friendship,, Detroit Golden Rule and Fraternity,, Annl Arbor Chelsea Dexterr Brighton Howell Fowlerville Lansing Pontiae South Lyon Byron Owossojlinden Harbor Beach Clare Webberville Stock bridge Jackson Clove land, Ohio Auburn, N, y, and Ypflilanti and Athens, Mich Congressman Person, who was billed to make the main address telegraphed from Washington, Friday morPingthat he could not be prcsen the great American plays which has had extraordinary success on the pro fessional stage It was written by Lulayollner, author of th famous Moonshine and Honeysuckle1 series which has been preat over the radio on Sunday afternoons for some time past Sun Up has a fine plot, full of action, pleasing dialogue humor and sincere sentiment The characters are striking human and likable, There is a veal surprise in store for those who attend in the characterization of Widow Cagle A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal deisire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alised training and long practical ex Trade your Troublesome Tires for Pathfinder or All Weather Why suffer delay and spend more money for puncture and repairs than your old tires are worth Well take them off atfull vap now and nnf nri sqfp npw troubletree Goodyears bE LAYfeY The Widow Cagle lives in a cabin in tne Carolina mountains with her son, Rufe It ia 1917, and news reaches them that there is war Rule feels it is his duty to enlist Ma Cagle tells him he is a fool to fight for a government that shot his father in the back just to cure him of distiling, but Rufe goes off to fight for his tills, his mother, and Emma, the girl he has Just carried Months pass One night well,you muflf attend the show and see what happens The Howel Theatre is presenting a movie in addition to the play and h price of tickets is as usual, 85c Tickets arc on sate at Chas P Adams and GIVING UE MUNICIPAL OPERATION Cities and villages in MICHIGA N TELEPHONE BELL CO TH ANK YOU, MR JONES VIA REPORT FOR WORKMONDAY JtN many instances, the fact that an applicant liar WQffk hLi Iclcpliqac isthe deciding faetor fn obtaining a job OHrr thing being equal, an employer is quite likely to hire the applicant whom he can reach most easily and quickly The telephone in your Home is an important busi T IJCM and socitjasset And, incase of fire, W sickness, accfXent or other emergencies M your telephone ia Priceless Protection SPEXRIN6 SEASON OPENS MARCH 1ST winter spearing closes February 2f and the spring spearing season will open the following day Some changes have, been made in lhefjng spearing season andJnthe Fpocies that may be taken from the npntrout streams The dates of the season have been chanfcdthi year from April and May lo March and Aprik and in the upper peninsula, to include part of May v, The spring spearing seasons in nontrout streams this year are Up per Peninsula, March 1 to May 15 Lower Peninsula, March 1 to April 30 Piko may be speared at any time during the spring season Last year Grass Great Northeonj Pike could be speared during May This petesjwheh mayiiesp in the nontrout streams are suckers, redhorse, mullet, carp, dogfish and grass pike Artificial lights, formerly legal, can which have had experience with municipal ownership and operation of electric light and power plants are rapidly ffefng np that system for service front antral trtflitj stations 4tefcr eight Incorporated villages, aH small and distant from present system transmission Vyw, are among the comparatively few communities still without service or dependent on home or shop plants of the storage battery type They are Fife Lake, population 227 Posen, 219 Millers burg, 297 Walkcrville, 250 Buckley, 23o South Boardman, 159 Lake Ann, 31 and Forestville, 74 PI penence His function is to give necessary coun sel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner PTHfSWARTHOIT CMIQA1 r WAKTS, C WANTEDA jotf on a farm HA had experience George Dodor, Hcggison Farm, Pinckney HAMBURG Hamburg Lodge, No 438, IOOF had guests at their regular meet ing rutiday evening, about thirtyfive members from Ann Arbor Lodge The l cularbusinss session was held with the noble grand, Howard Mc Cornish in the chair Albert Parffrey was piven the third degree or degree of Truth by the dget team of Ann Arbor Lodge Thi was followed by a banquet, served by the ladies, coves being laid for abouteighty The pupils in the Field district, Miss Eva Wenderlein, teacher, presented a George Washington program on Washingtons birthday, about fifty beimj in attendence The program was is follows Song America by everyone recitation, For Washington Birthday, Clayton Dundas Exercie, Events in Washingtons not now be used for spearing fish Jepupil recitation, Like time of servfceTSToookedT Washington, Calvn Field reading, Views of Washington, eight pupils song, Mount Vernon Bells, by the school exercise, The Flag, five girh recitation, I Love The Flag, Wilbur Fielddlaloguef Thirteen Xolorucs thirteenpupk ply No Law Forbidding the Heding of Two Qfflfco Tl legalor Tt wouTd not be tutional for a person to hr the FresideriTs cabinet at the tame time, say Pathfinder Uiqrtuttm Ia fact, during the early dlyinnf the Repuhlic, it was not wncoairton for a cabinet officer to act tmpriiry m liea4oftt ie c u U v e distHaSnTTolf than hig own For intfantfe bailee Monroe served for a time JnPrJKidoat Madisons cabinet as both selretjary ef war And secretary of state, ibt Mar shall was chief justice of tht fnjriri court and secretary of ststfe at the ia0tIeKe was aeerepy of atate i4er 3reifitrYr fdfnirwTiinjptwtnr appointed chief justice and tit FridentanthorigPd him t rnnfnnf t Jtfter tw duties as secretary of state ail fpgmV inauguration, h mi I Tliat Ii the only tinm that the liiphcst appointir offides of the cral xrBmet htre leen 11M by one man at the nm tlaew Baeenafl flit w potts cJJapjcorn was served Mr AlbrrTT ieab andwm,At bert Jr, of Goshen, iTid, have been visiting Mr and Mrs Myron W Hendrick a Winans Lake Hill Mifs Nun 4fHngbworth 7fXewT ton, Y, came Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs LawTcnce R Quoal, and family Mrs Phcips A LM of Ann Arbor has htn spending a few days with her sitrrirrlaw, Mrs, William L Gil Harold Gilbert and TatnrrrnTam H iitert visited FjiMrpiftJ iq wlie re Detroi Saturday, where Harold is alclatftwatmont He iemrsbrHm 4Elarshall could hare ditwn aiflariatftr both positions, but be ra4t aeeflpC more than one and his aalay as sec rotary of state remained unptld 3T, PATRICKS BANQUET m Coach Jaittcs Crowley of Michigan State College will be toastuistcr of the annual St Patricks Banquet to be given Sunday, March 13, by the Howell Knights of Colurobu attheir local club room Coach Jimmy Crowley, one of the original our Horsemen of Notre Dame, 3pole at the banquet last year and proved himself to be quite as good a speaker as he if football player and coach The Knights committee under the thairmanship of Steve Itsell is preparing a program which will hav Other prominent speakers ax well ai jaesiea ofttertainment The banquet irill be served by the Tabernacle Socciety of St Josephs Church The Knights wish to announce that there will be a limited number of tickets available for outsiders who iniyh wish to attend pfrflP i1 Complete Samples Linp Brfet4 Ftllbr The director of athletic at 0fon State college saja that In the fame between Oregon State eollqaje and New York university In 1928 Hecrr HOfhei, an Hawaiian boy from Honoltiu, playing rislit halfback on tbe Oftfon team, was a barefooted klckr H punted and placekieked equauly well In bare feet, bin oMy itff hurifrtof Prices ReasonableWork Guaranteed Hewell Upholstering Co J LARDIE Furniture Repairing and Refinishing Work called for and delivered 119 Dyron Road HoweJf,Mtdr DonW VanWinkle Attoraty at Law Office ov First State Savi s Buk rinwtlL ed rarely In games VVhn he wantH to make a placekick sure, he sinply took off his shoe and stocking and kicked the ball He was much more accurate and got greater distance oat of kicks that way Har Hafi who is attending the yjfwf Normal spent the week enA fib his father Guy HaH w a1 Ariel Work f Radio Repairing E Garnett l ini equipped lo do uli kinds of radio repairing and arid work Ajse have a lull stock of repairs and parts to replace worn units Wa in radio business in Detroit for seven years Give mc a call Trices reasonable PJMyi Mich Phone No 81 Beauty of Warn Flor There ts nomtng TTliWax for flhiah Ing wooden floor When the boarHl hare been stained and the pores fIleal with a filler, floor wax can be prea4 over them and polished to a attia surface, which can be repaired at any time without removing the faraitvre Wax allows the wood to nieHaw as H ages and each additional appUeatiftft of it add to a flaw 0fttf bsjtiiy itfrt tjfprojr with JjtV v , TARTED to 3 wek olPal ihat danger prtodCTT and them Arrowbeid Pwltry Fun v 4 Howell, Mich Flag of the Thirteen Colonies, foot en pupihrTsongT 7STarSpimg Itani rtff Flag Salute HBy the proving John Wright ofCargw anoyernightguest of his cousin, Mrs Will iam Pilgrim, and family Friday nght Waiter E Penncl of Pontiac, district niaraei of the Gleaners Life Insurance Society, and Mr McCullough, local deputywere callers at Miss Jule Adele Balls Monday Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim entertained at a rabbit dinner Satur day evening Mr and Mrs John P Green, Mr and Mrs Hammond and two grand children, all of Ann Arbor Mr i nr Mrs Harry Sheldon and GeoGaliti n Mr and Mrs Leon PamaTTaaruT four children, who have been living on lit Fred J tturriett farm the past two yf rs, have moved on t the Kos er farm near little Silver lake,Mr and MrsOrville Underwood and fam ily of Green Oak have moved on to the Fred J Burnett farm Clare Prentice of Detroit was the guet of Mr and Mrs William H Cilbeit Thursday Mrs William H Gilbert vMtd he nstorInlaw, Mrs PheTps A T in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs, Harry Sheldon ard two children, Harold and Murray, attended the triple funeral at Muchliga funeral parlors in Ann Arbor Thursday of John J Streiter, Leo E Strei tcr and Clarence Casterlinc who were drowned in Cedar Lakonear Chelsea, Sunday FOR SALEYoung Bronze Turkey Gobblers Dede Hinchey , FOR SALE or exchange for pigs good feeding marsh hay and rye straw Philip Sprout WANTEDTo buy buildings to wreck or move Moving of aH kinds done Phone 85F24, Pinckney Frankmaska, WAN ED To rent my farm on the PinckncyHowell road, known ax the Frank Eisle farm Mrs Casper Vollmer, Northville, Mich 11C Novi St RELIABLE DEALER wanted to handle Heberling Products in Living ston County Excellent opportunity for the right man Earnings 60 weekly not unusual Write for free catalogue G C HEBERLING COMPANY Dept 1213 Blnnmington Til FOR SALE sows with pigs, 1 male hog, 4 fresh cows with calves at the Busker Stock Farm 2 miles east of North Lake Cornere on North Terri torial Road liOG BXJTCHERINGWe will butI chen hogs for 100 each Call us i in ned of our services Phone 38 Reason A Sons yANTEDWood to luzz 75c per hour , Earl Gallup R 3 WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FOR SALE Three quarter size violin in Al condition Valentine Szymanski FOR Boar SERVICE A DurocJrrsey George Grfiner FOR SERVICEHolstein feuD 100 Charles Campbell FOR SALEDry wood delivered 275 per cord MJTRicheAdersorr BABY CHICKS runbred White Leghorns, White and Barred Rocks, Wyandotte Reds and Ophingtons, 900 to 1100 per hundred Custom Hatching 300 per hundred, All Brooders 10 per cent off OakTand HillaToultry Farm, TffiiBgtonpMIcTi 1857 Macks Diamond Jubilee Year Sates 1932 Downstairs Store 3 NEW SPRING COATS 1595 r s iat Stresa tnTOThiarynflttenee Spertally Priced for 8 thg Diamond Jubilee Year Sales 3 Hero s Cr n ,tion of Spring coats that are exceptional at only 15D5 coat of hiya quality new light weight wools coats in the newest uptotheminute styles, excellently tailored With fur cuffs, scarfs collars, flat fur trimmed cape collars and many other interesting de tails Pluo, black and beige are the popular colors 4u r KR EXTRAOftmNARY SALE IZZZl Sheet SftfCtroSIlTlY, per pair 59c ChifonPicot Topi Run Step Hem, iuVrnJr Rogular 100 quality of th 5 s 2 The hundreaoTsmart womeTTWho recognize value will cheer tp S Stockings so exquisitely sheer, so feminine, so utterly chic, so S thoroufthlT practical and yet so inexpensive will gladden, vryS5 ocpnpmicaljBOlikt1ifrwtmten wfflbuy a whole seasons supply S for a chance like this ia extraordinary m S I,186 npw Spring colors Fawn, Interlude, Matin, Sunbcige, Sport S Tahiti, Tropiquc, Smoketonc, Negrita, Nassau Gun Metal Indotan Spial for th Diamond JUIMUO SaU S NEW SPRING DRESSES Prints Print Combinations Plain Crepes I S Prmt with f Plain Jacketa, Prints with Printed Jackets in Contrastinc 3 5 lor Plain CrePs V Vote, Cadet Details, Giglo Silhouette 8 when you see these frocks youll realize that 975 is a mere trifle 3 for them The silks are beautiful the styles are so new and be s coming the workmanship is so excellent youll be unduly pleased Sizes for Misses 14 to 20 Sizes for Women 3G to 50 I BRAND NEW DRESSES Priced Unusually Low 4,75 An amazing varied selection piece or Jacket frock them at such a low price CANARY BIRDS Male SingersGuarantced dection prints, plain crepes, rough crepes, or styles So lovely, youll wonder how we can sell nee Sizes 14 to 50Downstairs Store I stairs Store 398Sccond rtooi 3 i n ANN ARBOR, MICH PHONE 4161 iiiiimnnHmwtmiiuuqtimu Rev R F E ic hari moved from the oast or Plan farm on Ffic Howcir roadto the Skinner house across the pond Eail Baughn wa in Detroit on bus incss last Friday, WANTED TO BUY Egg and all kiadt of fooltry I aho ha, then for tale Wr i nnifttfirr Norman Reason AL ESTATE BROKER arnJhRaaidfttal Property ie akt FroRtifO a Speciality rfSm navt eitgr proptrty to trade Thoia Not It I Mr and Mrs Frsjrrts StTraiper of Detroit called on Pinckjiey friends Y ELLIS AUCTIONEtfc Farm Sales a Speciality Pmckne Phoce lFli j owi KjwH wr yJfc 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 March 02, 1932 Description An account of the resource March 02, 1932 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 1932-03-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch