265 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/64c7f577e73641f0cd642463f9badae0.pdf ba7ba6f15a255df983b6374d23986cb6 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. m, V OUft MOTTO 15 ALL THE ftlWi THAT WT TO PRINT , , 4 Bittcfene Pinckney School Opens TuesdaD, Sept o , thTcrd Will bo Tudy HiSh School PupHi tU to lUgUUr Friday, P PincUn,, High , ST with four nw T5L The letter reigned other new teachers are Joh of Saline who will coach the y es and teach science and busi I U Mining Harrison Hole of DetrfUl teach mathmatics and phy j anvflfn Eva Haring of Republic will teach the primary department Fight School Cut nut w, and the teachers who will return are Mrs Alice Wilson, Ann Arbor, Lat in and History Mrs Lola Lobdell, Howell, intermediate and Mrs Iva Mieyers, Lansing music, drawing and Wm Jeffrey is in charge of the sanitary engineering On account of the big turnover in the faculty the pupils who will enter the high school are asked to come to the school on Friday, Sept 2nd after 9 a m and enroll This will avoid confusion on the opening day, Sept 6th and expedite matters Just a word about the new teach Teacher, and School Organizing to Fighl Thrend Cut in School Aid The Cut It i, Claimed Would Seriouly Cripple the School Sytem The teachers and schools of the county werj in attendance Thursday night at a meeting held at How ell High School to consider means I of preventing the threatened 40 pel oent cut in state aid for the schools IThe talk got heated at times but this county will join with the rest of in exerting pressure by Just a word aooui me w the state ers Supt Hulce is a graduate from means of telegrams, letters, etc to Ypsilanti Normal and received a de1 prevent the cut free from the U of M He was for merly head of the Gregory High school John Berg, is a graduate of the Ypsilanti Normal and was on the football team two years He is also 9 food base ball player and starred tbasketball Harrison Hole taught in the Phillipines but has been in Detroit for some time Mrs Haring taught in the upper peninsula Her husband is studying for a degree at the U of M All are interested in the sports program for the school The schoi had not done so well in the last twjo years Also the material has been scarce This year, however, it is believed that there is a nucleus for a good team The following from last years team will be back Capt Ll JfauLLaricam Charles tajitlfr JL Baughn, Jack Hannett, Mferrri Lavy, Cy AtLee, Russell Gardner, Earl Berquist, Robert Martin Beryl Amburgey and Don Thorpe Among the new men coming in are Jack Young and James McCune of Gregory, Joe Lavey, pack Caldwell and Gerald Vedder So far games have been sch1 eduled with Milford, Romulus and Manchester Milford opens the season here on Sept 23 Games will be playd with Hartland, Ann Arbor Hi and Brighton but no dates are yet set In order to get the necessary practice in before the first game it will be necessary to start on the first day, Sept 6th With a new gym, available for the first time last year basket ball will, be a part of the sports program and also baseball in the spring TK OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 125 PER YEAR No 35 Detroit Die Set Mfg Co To Locals at Pinckney nrlmey Biuincts Men Secure Det Ict to Siitt Operations Here sun, Former Pinckneyite, it roit Die Set Mfg Co PlantEx About October 1stClare Rea the President of Company Im km name v lli hoard of commerce meeting held Monday night IUUMI to a sure the coing of the Detroit Die ,,, jMiuit Clare ieason, former Pinckneyite, i the ,,,,, any ami theyure now local i in the north end 0 the, make parts lor Boxing Show Here Friday tholic Church 2 Rev James Carolan 4aMt 800 and 1030 jjjvotion to Our Muthe6f Perp cu Kk WtlrHelp, Saturday at 700 P M Farner Newton Plans to Finish the Wr J Mat Villian in Record Time, OtjatoBBiont, rt 0 P M Saturday i Chrysler MoU Co aid other LU Itnt Vhen running tu cupu they employ about IN men On ueount of labor truubks and high iw iluV wish to lMvc Detroit Their proposition to tin local oaid of comincree was made about i month a,o At tin time it was con iuvi i too 1ilT However, it has iiui been modified and placed in the mains of the lucal board Th oraid furnish tin e and pays the viilago tases for five years The building will k J v et by HI feet, lb bloiks tiiLh of eel and concrete h will be located on lots bought of Lee Lavey just west of the new Robert Kelly home The affair did not have its inception this year but some years back when the 15 mill property tax limitation went into effect Then many of the school districts found them selves without sufficient funds to pay the tuition of their pupils who wish to attend high schools The legislature passed ah emergency bill to help out the schools on this point and ev ery session since then has aided the school by making appropriations to meet their bills This year about 28,000,000 in school aid funds were apportioned in the budget The cut would bring this down to about 16,000,000 It costs about 80 a year to educate a tuition pupil This cut would bring the available amount way below this AWbe Howell meeting Supt John Pape of the Howell rchool charred that the highway funds were not cut for the reason that Stac Highway Commissioner VonWapjoner threatened to run for governor in the pri marics if this happened 1 These cuts in appropriations are necessary for the reason that the log Lslature appropriated some nine million more funds than there will be j propram available and cutting the appropriat ions is the only way to equalize things Baptist Church Services each Sunday Bferriing Worship 1030 Special and separate service for tnu littletflks Sunty There will be a boxing awtwrestling show in the Pinckney Commun ity Hall this Friday the 2nd at o30JVBon Patton, Supply Pastor All the best boxers and wrestlers u cj,u will take part The main event in the boxing will feature Hud Muon of Howell and Jfmmij Lamb of Pinckney in a rematch bout Tae main event in wrestling will be between Farmer Newton of Fowlervillc and Julius Aschenbrenner of Pinckney The entire county has been waiting for this match Newton is a former professional, will outweigh Aschenbrenner by some 40 pounds Aschenbrenner is the first man ever to challenge him The Pinckney people will also see Don Fousner, Frank Trap with good opponents There will he fivoi other bouts with boxing and wrestling Asliver collection will be tak Thc board boulit ies of land fiOi L e J and 12 acIavey for 300 tion of MOO makitr the col 00 I h fallowing are the names of thoe who donated ,ee made doi1 wwv Scool 1145 RY1P U 700 Evening Worship b 00 ThiiTr, evening prayer servic800 Everybody Wefeosie Congregational Church Rev J M MtLucas, Pas Boming worahip 1030 abinday School 1145 jtr Dan VpnSlambrooit Supt A hearty welcome is extended tJ il Kennody Xorman Rc n U Swarlliout Reason Uoy lark leiad Ilaoii Tho Kerd 5Vii Jr DufTy t VV Cu I I 0l I lailil lleiL AanPlr irieurn, Don Fneas J Sanley T 11 VI Win Dillowey io man Kelly laek lieaon 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2500 2000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 500 500 500 CU K RENT OMMEN I By Y 10 m For some years past there have been continued charges that school, colleges and churches were busily, engaged in the spread of Commun ism The people making these charges were never asked to prove them and the institutions under attaefc winced under these charges which smeared all of them as communisti Now the charge is made that the movie industry and film stars also Communistic The Dies committee investigating the various ismaj investigated this charge and were old that Shirley Temple, the leading child actress was one of the leading communists in Hollywood The onjy evidence against her was that the sent a greeting to French children which was published in Ce Sotr ft French Communist paper So faifith the case against the film industry The schools, colleges and churches should also demand thak their detractors show proof of their charges The American Legion through liferent rtate commanders has repeatedly made this charge In their recent state convention at Endicott N Y A resolution was passed asking that there be eliminated from the schools those teachcis who are adherents of foreign isms As usual no such teachers were designated by name en This show7 is conducted under license No 2240 of the State Ath I letic Hoard of Control Il who worship with us ESfC VINCENT ROY ALLLN HOFF COXING CARD AT HOWELL 1 Nearly 100 people from 1in ,nry attended the boxing and wrestling put on at the Odd F How Hall in Howell last Friday night Bert VariHlaricum, jr, of Pinckney referred and many Pinckney aina i i e On Truriday aflere ,on ut f ,,,, at the NartU ciunh liovell, Michigan, b it thiriy atvc and frinds ualiiVd ,o at TVll ,n,iv saddened unday mr t 1arn of th death t kov Hoir a Mdlu Ho, pital m ,,, ,i, f,ibw,n in operation JMTtereeM LO Wil I tiKii1 X of I c and C eil ,t V W ley pel IfXim d eniiy ,ted by Op1 ANN ARBOR MAN KILLED AT NORTH LAKE tucri were on the card j In the first bout Hilly Dunow j Pinckney got a technical knockout over Homer Musson of Howell in Bruce McDonald, L2 of Ann Arj thc third round The latter had plbor was killed at North Ikc, about L1 up ,, lead on points when one oi 8 miles south of here last Wednesday Biirs wild wings hit hm on the button Hie I net and n V e Salvation lide Army i in er tvm ved w liack I, Wo l e tin 1 t with of pa h oran oa iieent 11 I tin iii a Wbitioi i,dt blue n same ,M,k o b i of Ik 11 on hnnn In i A I n 11 i wny une le V Mtal Ill II 11 i id llOll Aiu i hnd iiniMd here in hanee Okla2 1, v itb hi wife i , M i Laura, ile He came by Those who oppose coddling tit nrisoncrs and advocate capitol pun shment should have gotten a real ick out of the death of the four prisoners in a Philadelphia prison who were literally copked to death there last weekHr goWg on a hun eY irHTf m mf mw eniiiiiH Jm ory food Their cells were sealed md made airtight and thc steam Wi urned on This is holding up a horible example to law breakers and tutting fear into them v th a ven,eanco Wre wonder if this will cause i lower crime rate for the state ,i i ihe trip Monday iviilO 1 to ihe ,,,1 k on the j 1 AI i11 to r7l It is probable that night base uall August 22,1 irightun Hes n at le oi PLAYGROUNU PROJECT HAS BEEN APPROVED Several months ago the Pinckney school board purchased five acres of land adjoining the school and had blueprints prepared of a football base ball field and tennis court A CWA project was submitted We are informed by Walter Clark, county CWA man that the project has been approved and work will soon start on it night He had been visiting his fian cee Miss Eleanor Smith, who was camping with her mother in a cottage there With her brother, James, he had engaged in target practice When he went to get in his car to go home the target pistol went off accidently shooting him in the abdomen Miss Smith heard the shot and McDonald died in her arms with in five minutes Her brother, James, was on the lake fishing when the accident occurcd The dead boy was the son of Albert McDonald, president of the Mc Donald Ice Cream Co of Ann Arbor i ii Mtt 1 he i vie cuiij blosoiV n in,ni,t wa, a biotnb wieb u r groat, geat grandmotlv i1 , old hue haiideivhief wa a from i iii, bei ne belli 1 i i 11 ,1 ln rl ,n on at Dancer W Eiulaiid She caTiev u u h in t lein iii Pinck r Warren and ,,T 11, svorV H Harrow Iiekuey and at Stockbridge tore at Flint In the next bout Jock McHec o Iosco got a knockout over Joe Wood ley of Oak Grove in the third round, j The winner took plenty of punish ment the first two rounds hut m aged to put over a haymaker white leather Hible cluster of white The church wa an1 d with baslet of flowers and tJlue satin rugs which they kii from v, huh irung sivtia ribbotu j decoratuale on ,a num a former Pinckney jjrtttly Mi Noruui Gardner juevded at am a o fni a nl in t I OeliO fio, I i Id a ipen abb 0ition with th niUihoiifa SholsaIe Grocery Co and ofTi ia him a position as ale man lie went In Oklahoma ab out year ,TIU and ha since made Thc two girls Fern Woodley and , the piano Helen McMillan boxed a two minute round What for, we dont know No harm done Floyd Haines of Pinckney took or Don Riley of Dexter Riley was the hardest hitter and got home a num ber of good blows The two hoys were given a draw,however, for the Mi G o mother ioher, RURAL TEACHERS MEETING I Donald Ice Cream LO OI vim were given a iuar, He graduated from Ann Arbor High g00 bout they put up Thoe from away wera V i nee at Cambridge, Ma of the groom, alo hi, gram,io Mrs label Mac Kahrn, Ir audi Mrs Hlmcr Ladd, Jackson, Miehigan, Mrs Ldd is a sisar of the bride Other gucts were Artbur Mac Detroit, Mrs Thomas Mil iii iiorae at ompany v a the Uideneur t i Kansa iawnee This grocery 1,r conolidated with aker Co of Kansas S i r ivin hiwidow, former lv Jesi MeGara, of Flint, u brother aunrcn, A meeting of all Rural teachers of the county will be held Friday Sept 2nd, In the Court Room, Court House, Howell First session will be gin at 1000 a, m Supplies will be given out, announcements concern ing the years work will be made, an a careful study will be made of the new County course of Study The afternoon sesson will begin at 100 and end at three oclock Mr Clapp, of the Dept of Public Instruction will be present to explain special lines of work suggested by the De partment Miss Elsie Thrasher of the MSC will also present the line for the years work in music Every rural teacher should be present at both sessions E Alma Sharpe, Co, Commr, of Schools 4 School four years ago and planned to enter the U of M this fall 215 IN 4H WIN STATE FAIR TRIPS 215 boys and girls in Michigan won three day free trips to the Micvh igan State Fair this year for 4H Club work The following from Liv Rud Musson of Howell took on Jim Lamb of Pinckney He proved to be too shifty for Lamb and won 3 out of five rounds, getting thc decision Farmer Newton of Fowlervillo refused to wrestle Julius Aschenbren ner, the Pinckney mat viilan, because there was no mat on the floor The two Desnormier twins, Homer ehed roit ton, ate , Detroit, Shaffer PvMiss Norma An burgt Miss Mildred Kliot and Jean Duncan, both of Fowlervill 1 Lee rn, Ny Pin ol Alie nt and tire, ier, Laua id Katherine of PinckIhe funeral wa, held at the ev Conregntiomd Church on M will be tried out in the Americcn League next year in two or three ities The National League tried it this year in two cities where the attendance was poi with successful results We, howe r, doubt that it will be thc c ureal I it is cracked up to be Now it is a novelty as only a few clubs play night games If all adopt it it will cease to be anything out of the ordinary Years ago molt irumes were played on week days The villages usually played their fa mes on Saturday afternoons Then 1 a few cities tried Sunday ball It was something new and the crowds were large There were laws against it and in many cities the players and management were arreBted and fined This only increased the inter est In time the opposition to It faded out, all places adopted Sunday base ball, it ceased to be a novelty and the attendance dropped off The same thing will happen to night base ball when it cease to be a novelty Did you drmk two and onethird The relative Det Hrigh Wednesday afternoon Rev J McLucas ofTciaiing Hurial was in , gallons of beer during thc month of the Pinckney rmcicvy Livingston July If you did not then request returned to the home Lodge No f the bride wiu re an ice cram and i wedding cake lunch was serxl PICTURE IS BE1NG PAINTED Shawnee Lod miplifi I the at the grave someone of i else got what was coming to you as at the , 107 V A M ex 421,482 in taxes were paid in MichMasonic burial service j ijfan on 10,560,000 gallons of beer for the month of July gradrngton county were among the win j nd Earl wrestred for 30 minutes r ners Francis Shehan, Joe Leiask,Jwjth Homer getting two falls and Pinckney, J C McDonald and Ruthjjoc one I m Warren of Howell UNEMPLOYMENT CHECKS RECEIVED About SO people in the district TO ATTEND DETROIT LIONS , , m PHOTBALL GAI There will be a similar program put on at Pinckney Friday night at which time Farmer Newton will positively wrestle Aschenbrenner Ivliih NOTICE served by the Pinckney post office are drawing unemployment insurance The men draw around 1550 per wok and women about 750 per week Most of these checks come from Detroit as that 3 the place where most of them were employed In state 461,712 were filed and 376786 have been allowed The total un FOOTBALL GAME Kmil Weddige of Detroit, uato of the art department of the L of M and a Pinckney high chool alumnus agreed to paint a portrait county of former Supt J P Doyle as a will br The Townsend Club which hai THE KINGS DAUGHTERS been dormant in this state for the vr, i Pist two years is showing signs of Will meet at the home of MrsJi, ,, kJ t M Vek, Thursday preident find present memorial to the school Weddige i Welt ha Vail Secy now at work on it and has been in , Croswell where the Doyles live for , 000,000 Hut wha, the past two weeks, where Mr Doyle p0VR wjjj prhably be has been sitting for the portraitThe Ou0i00 Th question i i coon TH Supt Hulce of thc local school has obtained a number of tirkets a c each for the Petrel T,ions VardtyDotroit Lion Freshmen foiHrd game in thrir annurd baHh for jnh to be held at the of D Stadium on Friday night, Sept 2nd, Wc v,a The painting will be irciiitd to county and The O E S will hold a sale of baked goodl Sltttrday p m Sept 8i y so nave oeen auowea ine ioiai un1 on rnuay mK r illbe painting wm ue IIIHI at one oolOcK t the TtepU HwrdI employment insurance payments areldersland that ome 15 have aleitc alumni at their next reunion jw Hwrf they will renearer 10,many ask is why do the counties not raise their own r Ief funds The answer is hat some vii1 o the state adopid a lVniill property tax limit that ,vy hwe since held onto like grim ath A pioposal to icrease this Swurthout of Lakeland who jH0 rri de relief funds would to fir i base so cost of it will be about 200 The Pinckney high school alumni and ot iv interested are axked to conrlbut towards this anythiaL they el able to All thfe should hand r mail their contribution to Mrs, Hon hairman of the alumni association Thcilife Charles Adair of Flint, a Town kt p in , I send Old Age Pension candidate for otior gucs siconjrreg8 on the Democrat ticket wae billed to speak at the Catholic School in Bunker Hill last Monday In Wayne County the Townsend Clob has endorsed six Republican candid ates for congress They have also endorsed Frank Fitzgerald for gover nor Just wby we are not told Ta our knowledge he has never eemt ut for the Townsend OW Age Ptndon plan and in all the speeches to far delivered has failed to mention it at all not teepie naxai employment insurance payments areiaersiana mi mnn 118,78201,40, Tb AVirtu 114,0 UP go from Pinckpey, m t A 1 special session of the leffW the different nire ,g caJ,ed ,, thc ga cotj, have noothof 8UU hav nA w of g er piaCL to get relief exc wt fe fuj Te ttMtt Ptlt k MM ,mm m m, mt mf vC V V,r The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 20, 1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUG FUMIGATING eluding bomee publlo Institutions Government boats, eta Write or phone University 1UB0 CYMwX tt CO, lttzTseiew MiwX TRADE SCHOOLS MIKE VAIIFV WU HOMK TOWN SION UmS MUriEl PAINTER Window CKU aad Signs always ID demand Hut learned No artistic ability required Individual Instruction Low tuition Baay pay menu FHB Materiala ICMMAM UIIUIII aa POSTS SCHOOL Writ W Imi at Dexter, DetreH BUea, REMEDY UQUORHABIT tttlnUXg AGENTS MENOver farty may also apply Maka good money selling kit of moneyback guaranteed items needed by every car owner Samples include selling Instructions that insure sales Write today for complete details A B AVERS 43 Cass Detroit Mich Saucer Plate Design For a Hooked Rug By RUTH WYETH SPEARS G REATGRANDMOTHER made her own designs for quilts and hooked rugs and many of her most interesting patterns were developed by drawing around pieces of china The antique rug shown here may be copied either in rags or rug yarn GreatGrandmother used rags, and her best rugs were always made of woolen materials torn in strips about inch wide or narrower The foundation of the rug is burlap The design is drawn on the burlap with a very soft pencil or crayon by tracing part way around a medium sized plate as at A and then a saucer as at B Al lowance should be made for a hem and the plain border The three colors indicated in the diagram are repeated throughout this rug Some hook rug makers stretch the burlap foundation tightly over a wooden frame while they work Others think they do just as well without a frame Rug hooks of the general type shown here are for sale in department stores The strip of materia, or yarn, is held under the burlap with the left hand and the loops pulled through to the right side with the hook as shown at C NOTE If you wish to use these weekly articles for reference paste them in a scrapbook, as they are not included in either Sewing Book No 1 or 2 Book 1, Sewing for the Home Decorator, covers curtains, slipcovers, dressing tables 48 pages of fascinating directions Book 2 illus trates 90 embroidery stitches with numerous applications doll clothes and gift items Order by number, enclosing 25 cents for each book desired Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chi cago, 111 4 Blaming No One Common and vulgar people ascribe all ill that they feel to others people of little wisdom ascribe to themselves people of much wisdom, to no oneEpictetus How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Bens good advice for woman daring her ehange usually from 88 to 62, who lean shell lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pep, dissy spells, upset nerves and mood spells Get more fresh sir, 8 hrs sleep and if you need a good general system tonic take Lydia E Pinkhanvs Vegetable Compound, made MparfoUv of worn It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give man vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that often accompany ehange of ma WELL WORTH TRYING I WNUO 2938 EW HELP KIDNEYS To Get Rid of Add and Poisonous Watte Yaw kidneys help to keep yoowefl to constantly Altering wasw matter from the Wood If yew kidneys get functionally disordered and fail to remove excess impurities, there may to CgSLiA Burning, seanty or too frequent artptartd oat 3gMrttrSafi aeekim than something less tevor My known Use DoanStPilU A JSaVa, Xasfsur mSS3SS DOANS Pi LLS inqton sa tftfrrrirrr By WILLIAM BRUCKART NAllONAL fKS SS Bt ij WASHiNi,N WASHINGTONPresident Roosevelt addressed a letter to Chairman Stuart Rice of the Too Many central statistical Report board the other day, in which he asked in effect why there is need for so many official reports from individuals and corporations engaged in business The Presidents letter indicated a feeling that, if there are so many reports as complaints have disclosed, something ought to be done about it It is now Mr Rices job to find out when, and where, and why concern ing these floods of reports which government demands But how about me finding out, too, I thought I started on the job like a bird dog through the bush It did not take long for me to realize that I had set myself to a task that is likely to occupy Mr Rice and his staff of several hundred perhaps a year to assemble an answer I learned a lot of things, however, and that is the reason I am writing about official reports at this time Speaking generally, at first, I can say that never in all history has there existed a condition such as business men and women now face, and, of course, within the last few years farmers have had to make out reports, too The reason for the statement that the condition is worse now is that the situation represents a growth Year after year, generation after generation, succeeding Presidents and succeeding congresses have added to the functions of the national government Government has gone into new fields, taken on new obligations, new commitments, increased its scope of regulation of this and that and the other As these functions have increased, more and more reports have been ordered and required more facts have been needed, and, in addition, bureaucrats have rele gated to themselves additional and unanticipated powers Now, what we have is a tangled mess, a slimy octopus whose tentacles reach into every corner and nook and cranny of the nation Before considering some of the horrible details which are horrible only because they are so general in application, it seems to me we can well consider who is responsible I mentioned above how succeeding Presidents and congresses have expanded the functions of government Those Presidents and members of the congresses were elected by the voters The campaigns, in nearly every instance, included harranguing for establishment of some new agency, passage of some law to drive money changers out of the temple to prevent grinding the little fellow, the poor, into the earth to regulate monopolistic business to pense enters directly into the cost of the dairy products for which the consumer pays It could easily result in an increase of one cent per bottle for the milk served to its customers It takes no stretch of the imagination to conceive what the cost is for a large corporation to handle its official reports to various agencies of the national, state and local governments if that corporation operates, say, over half of the United States The expense runs into mil lions upon millions of dollars annually Who pays You and I, the consumers I have not had access to all of the records required by the depart ment of agriculture because many of them are confidential, but I be lieve it is safe to say that some fiftyodd reports have to be made respecting every farmer who has signed up in compliance with the crop control laws and the land con servation program I think the farmer directly involved has from eight to ten of these reports and official documents the county committee which inspects and reports on him has others the county agent has still more reports to makeall still involving this one farmer but including others as welland these are followed by regional and national reports until all totals are entered here in Washington Or, at the risk of being too personal in dealing with a national problem, I might cite my own experiences Mine it what is called a oneman office That is to say, with the aid of a secretary, I rmist run my own little business But even as inconsequential as that office is, consider this situation I must file an income tax return annually That return must include an extra statement which covers a general outline of my meager income and the ex penses of my office I must pay ten dollars a year for a license which gives me the privilege of writing to earn my living, but I must file a report before I get that license in the District of Columbia Twice a year, I must file a report of my gross return from my work in the District of Columbiaand pay a tax on that income Each month, I have to file a report to the District of Columbia employment board, showing how much I pay my secretary, how many hours a week she works and pay a tax which theoretically is saved up and paid to her in case she is unemployed Each month, also, I am required to file a report with the United States social security board, giving the same informationand pay another unem ployment tax And each three months, I am required to file another report with the social secur mmk , 4U J , iu , i ity board which seems to be a report 7JlfLT the monthly ports collect new taxes here and there to assure the agricultural community a parity price for its products a thousand and one things were campaigned for or against So the people voted and elected a President or a senator or a representative They also elected a governor and the various officials of their state wherein a legislature operated as does congress for the country It has not mattered, therefore, whether there has been a Democrat or a Republican in the White House, except in the matter of degree to which the new laws have been en acted The growth has gone on just the same Every time a politician conceived an idea to get votes, he campaigned on itand a new law resulted With the new law came another deluge of official reports In a general way, therefore, the voters must accept some responsibility But the chief responsibility must rest with members of the house and senate and the various Presidents who have served in their turn Why Because no one can be expected to understand fully this gi gantic machine called government unless that person has had an opportunity to study the machine The layman has not had that chance Presidents and congresses have had the chance e e To get down to the details that is, to relate some of the incidents which had become TM Contpmer known to the PresPaya ident and which resulted in his letter to Mr Rice, we might begin with taxes Thy head of a dairy company which operates in three states reported to his stockholders lately that in one year his firm had been compelled to make and file a total of 11,115 separate tax reports That company maintained a staff for the sole purpose of handling the various reports that had to go to the federal government, the governments of the states in which the company operated and the cities where milk and dairy products were sold Having such a staff, the company knew exactly what it cost 265,000 a year It should be added that the cost of these reports necessarily became a part of the companys overhead and the overhead ex It has been my good fortune to have gained a legal education by virtue of four long Whofa years of night The Use school, so I have not had to hire a lawyer to help me with my reports They have been comparatively sim ple, generally But that is not the case with a larger business Lawyers, however, would be no help in the circumstance that I am now about to relate A young lady who had served as my secretary several years left my service When I filed the last monthly report for her name and paid the tax, I attached a letter explaining that she was leaving and that there would be no further reports in her name as far as I was concerned The letter was written in the hope that the file would be complete This incident happened last October In March, 1938, I received a notice from the board, advising me that I had not paid the tax on the salary of the lady in question for the month of February, 1938 Not a word about the other months from October to February And if I didnt pay, said the notice, there were penalties, court proceedings, etc Yes, you guessed it I threw that notice into the waste basket Two months later, I had the honor to be visited by an inspector He was courteous and gentlemanly, but firm I must pay the taxnot for February, but for December You can let your own imagination run high, wide and handsome about the results of that visit Well, I merely bring out those facts because they show the need for the voters of the country to take some action on their own and quit following blindly the demagoguery of the politicians Previously in this column I have written about several corporations which, after filing several thousand reports, have had inspectors visit, them to see whether they were complying with the law Since that time, one of the business men about whom I wrote originally has told me that other inspectors have come to see whether the first crew had complied with the law in making investigations C Western Newspaper Union WHAT to EAT and WHY 2 4jouton foudiii Ohkeu Practical Advice on How to Keep Cool With Food By C HOUSTON GOUDISS a Cast 39th Street New York City F ROM the standpoint of health, the summer months constitute the most important period of the entire year They should be used to build stamina and vitality that will fortify your body against disease But to many people, the warm weather means merely a succession of exhausting days and restless nights And hardly a week passes without reports of heat prostrations select protein foods that are more easily digestible, as chicken Iamb, ieao beef and lean fish Special emphasis should be placed on milk, cheese and eggs These splendid foods not only supply Grade A protein, in an easily digested form, but also fortify the diet with minerals and vitamins Liquids Essential To help you keep cool, the summer diet most include an abundance of liquids These are necessary to make up for the large amounts of moisture lost from the body through increased perspiration Liquids may be taken in the form of milk, fruit juices and cooling drinks made from pure water and packaged beverage crystals containing dextrose, fruit acid, fla voring and coloring Hot Weather and Vitamin C Two European investigators recently found that exposure to high temperatures causes a 50 per cent loss in vitamin C from the body tissues And lowered vitamin C reserves are partially responsible for that tired feeling so often exBut the marvelous I perienced in warm weather Their which transforms research indicates that drinking orange or lemon juice, which are rich in vitamin C, actually helps to mitigate the effect of the heat Choose Cold Drinks Carefully A cold drink is comforting on a hot day And in addition, sweet ened beverages help to relieve fatigue, for their carbohydrate content supplies available energy Sugar is the least heating of the energy producing foods, for less than onesixteenth of the energy Meeting the Challenge of Hot Weather While abnormal heat or humidity may be a secondary cause, the real reason behind much warmweather suffering is a fail are to meet the challenge J summer with a judicious diet Automobile owners know that no car is better than its engine, and in warm weather careful drivers watch the gauge on the dashboard to be sure the engine does not become overheated But most peo ple give little thought to that most remarkable of all enginesthe human digestive machinery Compared to the engine in your body, the one in your car is a crude, rough affair that can stand no end of punishment Moreover, the automobile is driven for a certain length of time and then per mitted to rest mechanism your food into blood, bone, mus cle, and your capacity for thought and action is never wholly at rest Importance of the Right Food If the automobile engine requires special attention, how much more important to stoke your body engine with food suited to the weather No one would think of going about in midsummer wearing the same garments that were worn all winter Yet many women continue to serve the same type of meals which were required to keep the body warm in winter Such a practice is sure to make you miserable Bat more than that, it lowers resistance and may, therefore, lead to illness Beating the Heat There are several factors to bear in mind when planning the hotweather diet The first secret of keeping cool is to supply the body machinery with food fuel that can be utilized with the least expenditure of energy Warm weather is responsible for muscular relaxation is the di gestive tract, as well as other parts of the body And you ran the risk of digestive upsets, with their discomfort and health has ards, unless you make every effort to lessen the work of your digestive system Eat lightly of rich fatty meats, pastries, rich cakes, sauces and gravies At all times, choose easily digestible foods Overeating Sapi Vitality Dont overeat The task of handling excess food is a burden to the body at any season In hot weather, it will cause the body temperature to mount along with the thermometer, and may result in a serious upset It is also advisable to cut down somewhat on the quantity of heat and energy producing foods consumedthat is the carbohydrates and fats Need for BodyBuilding Foods The protein requirement remains the same summer and winter Some people think that meat should not be eaten in summer, or should be reduced to a minimum But there is no closed season for growth in children, and moreover, they play so constantly and indulge in such strenuous exercise that they break down body tissue very rapidly Adults also have a constant need for protein to re build the millions of cells that are worn out daily It is desirable, however, to avoid rich, fatty meats and to With this Pre Bulletin en Manning a Correct Summer Qet S END far the free bullous, on looping Cool with Food, off wod by C Houston Goudias u outLuxw the principle oi plan, niag a healthful amain ar diet, lifts cooling and aehag foods aad is complete with menu auggasttoas hutaddroaaCHoustoa Goudias, 6 East 39th Street, New York City A post oaxd it all that is nacaaiary to carry your request tojMfc JeraosM it supplies to the body is verted into heat, The rest into brain and muscle power Therefore, one good way to vent needless fatigue in st is to take a cool, moderai sweetened drink whenever youM, feel tired during the day This will satisfy thirst and ward off exhaustion like a rest by the road after a long hard tramp Too highly sweetened beverages, however, may be beating to the body, though they are cooling to the palate For this reason, it is advisable for bomemakers to mix their own cool drinks so that they can control the amount of sweetening nsed It is possible to buy inexpensive packaged beverage crystals in a variety of flavors, which make delicious, refreshing and cooling drinks for general family use One of these contains added vitamin D, and as the sugar is added by the homemaker, you can be the judge of how much to use This is an excellent idea, especially in house holds where there are children, for the homemade drink satisfies thirst, provides needed energy and discourages them from buy ing bottled beverages of doubtful purity Cooling Foods I offer free to readers of this column a new bulletin containing a list of cpoling foods, plus practical, specific advice in planning the warm weather diet There are also menus showing how easily you can KEEP COOL WITH FOOD Simple, KeepCool Cottons IF YOU wear 14 to 20 sizes and 1 expect to be outdoors and in sports clothes most of the summer, then youll want the smart frock with tucked skirt and tailored collar If youre in the 36 to 52 range and want something cool and goodlooking for home wear, the dress with straight skirt and draped collar is the style for you I The Sports Frock This is such a goodlooking, classic style that you can wear it all day long during your vacation travels, and always feel well dressed The radiating tucks give a graceful flare to the skirt the tailored collar is deeply notched in the smartest fashion Sharkskin, spongy linen, pique and flat crepe are good fabric choices The Home Frock This is a diagram design, that you can finish in a few hours, and oh my, how youll enjoy it The sleeves, cut in one with the shoul ders, are so easy to work in, the soft collar, with the little tab, is so becoming Best of all, this de sign is cleverly darted at the waistline in a way that makes you look much, much slimmer than you are Make this of gingham, percale, handkerchief lawn, tub silk or calico The Patterns 1537 is designed for sizes 12, 14 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material with short sleeves 1395 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material contrasting collar if desired takes K yard cut bias Success in Sewing Success in sewing, like in any other field, depends upon how you approach the task in hand To help you turn out clothes professional looking in every detail,, we have a book which plainly seta forth the simple rules of home dressmaking The beginner will ifind every step in making a dress clearly outlined and illustrated Within its covers For the experienced sewer there are many helpful hints and suggestions for sewing short cuts Send 15 cents in coins today for your copy of SUCCESS IN SEWING, a book every home dressmaker will find of value Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, HL Price of patterns, 15 cents each, e Ball SyndicateWNt Serviea u MAKES ID GLASSES ASK YOUR GROCER BOYS GIRLS FREE85S 9 World of Difference Many a man has ftihtTi gall for grit SurfaceStains on Teeth Yield to Pepsodent with IRIIJM BOTH Papaodant Tooth Paata and Powdtr contain Maroalom Irian TbereVe reason why Pepsodent ceo soaks your taeth fasten and fleam aa thay naturally shookl The answarf Irian, that ramarkabta new daatsring agent found ID Papsodaot aleae of ALL dentifrice Once jovvo usad this newday dentifrice youll see for yosraalf how orach more enaedve H actually sal YoaV see bow Papsodaotthanks to wonderful Irtemfanny brashes away cloudy earsaeaaiajns how ft ponshes teeth to a dasahof natural brflttaocet , AndPapaodant works tAFBLTl h contains no LEACH, NO OUT MO ftVsstt Try hi I AWWW WPPffPBW yp1 ff tfiiw1 sas I lll WM l4r W,iWV r SifcrfAv, T w The Ptficlcney Dispatch Wednesday August 31 1938 r J y MM 1 raa , i M T Taxpayers i i The second installment of taxes jot the years of 19333435, and the J fourti installment of 1932 and priori yan taxes are now due and should be payed before September 1 1938 Only a two percent collection fee will 6a collected if paid beore Sept i 9 yfc Mrs Jennie Eastman LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREAS Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED it ,, C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney The ftuckuey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D, Pinckny Michigan Office Houit 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112ia N Michigan Phonos Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Olhce Pbone No, 7 RM, Phon No7 DrH, G Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Practin, and Gfclric Office Hours , 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P Mornings by Appointment j 510 E, Main Su Pinckney, Mich ftotes of SO Years Ago Miss Mary Foster of Chelsea will open a millinery shop here on Septj ember 15th C P Sykes was advertising toj sell New York Life insurance policies St Marys church of Pinckney will hold their annual picnic at iiil ver Lake next Saturday Chicken1 dinner, speeches, and athletic events Percy Teeple, clerk at the Pinck, ney bank, is spending his vacation at Toledo, Ohio Rev C England has been recalled to the pastorate of the M P ch urch at Plainiiejd The Dansville Herald has suspended publication Now that the new Pinckney school s finished the ground should be andscaped v Mort Mortenson came home from Lake City Friday where he has been vorking at the carpenters trade Roy Teeple is the champion cueamber picker here He picked 12 nd 12 bushels in 8 hours the other day A Cleveland and Thurman flav IOW floats over the home of E A Ulen on Howell Street Nellie Williams of Anderson went o Owosso this week to be a bridesnaid for Miss Susie Cramer Miss Bell Dunbar closed a successful term in the Reeves district on Friday 150 tickets were sold at Gregory to the annual Farmers picnic at Whitmore Lake last Saturday Wra Cobb lost a valuable AberdeenAngus cow at Portage Lake last week from eating too many apples Lin Benedict and MHla Burgess f Howell and Herb Johnson otf Fowervillo were here Saturday, Mis Jellie Bennett accompanid them to ortage Lake I JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan v , PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney ldFll MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give eatimatea tn tne following installatieiut 3oker PImbinf , Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps J Water tyttemi visl XW bornera 4 ever 20 years experience , 611 E Grand River, Mo well Phone Howell 610 er C M TH1BAULT Carpenter and JBnild HiLand Lake I Pinckney Mic, R2 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKtR Farm residential property and Lake FruflUge a Specially, kl Also Hav City Propert t Trade, Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Finckswy, Mich MITES rf 25 YEAR GO Evangelist Hicks is conuuetimr a ng revival in Howell in a Ianre to t A large number from here attended the Dexter Labor Day picnic Pinckney and Ohelsca teams pi a, ved base ball there The game was ended in tnV 7th cm account of darkness with thecorc standing 3 to 2 in favor of 0x1 Chelsea had but three local men in heir lineup and a U of M pitcher Pinckneys battery was McClear and McClear V W Davis a former Pincknrv res dent died at Lobo, Kansas, last wool The new Clinton power plant ha been completed at Reeves and the flower under this new system will be turned on for the first time on Sunday night All persons will have to install meters and the rate will be lowered to 12c a k w Ella Mae Farley will trim hats at Lyndons department store at Howell this season Norman Reason left for Detroit to asume his position as a Cartercar salesman He resigned his position as township treasurer and Lincoln Smith was appointed to fill vacany by the town board Charlie Miller of Howell is thnew chambermaid at Dunninjrs liverbarn He has moved his family over he Monks Bros, store School opened Monday at Urniilla with Belle Coates as teacher It is rumored that the Pinckney Hotel has again changed hands A E Steadman, the owner, having packed up preparatory to leaving town ACOOD reading lamp i a nr sily in llir homo, lrcaiic tiic HIJOIO family spends so much time on tak involving close visual application Whether you us your eves for reading a newspaper, writing, studying, sewing, or other occupations, proper illumination is essential to avoid eyestrain and falinue An eveninjr of reading or working under poor light may he more tiring physically than an eipiai amount ot time, spent at hard manual labor What constitutes a good reading lamp5 i he new IES rcMcctortvpc floor and table lamps are ideal foi the purpose These lampshave a diffusing howi under the shade, which eliminates glare and assures soft, pleasant illumination They are scientifically doigned for easy, comfortable seeing, and provide1 adequate light for reading, writing, sewing, etc, Jeilcctortvpo 1inltl p lamps are also excellent They mav lie pinned on the wall oei a desk or table, or bcide your favorite eay chair Perhaps vou have a floor or table lamp of vour own one that is perfectly good but which was purchased some years ago and larks the advantage of a rcMcctorbow 1 under the shade In this cae vou mav buy for very little money a clever new unit called an IF S adaptor, which transforms the old lamp into one utilizing the principle of a modern lietter Light Better Sight lamp Detroit Kdison Home Lighting Advisors will be glad to help you with uny lighting problem you nuv byvc V, vour Detroit Edison office , 7dj Detroit ktlison injair tir,r iu u tiutit ittarioTS i floor or tnhli lumps sr them n tisjiir it iirt OKtit slorrs iyhnn fixtnrt sluits n rrnrir l aiers THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY J am DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over J Firit Stata Saving Bank 4 t Howall, Michigan, y LEFLAVEY A GENERAL INSURANCE Fhon 6K3 Pinckney, Michigan GREGORY WINS FROM PINGREE The Gregory soft ball tenm won a , ratne from Pingree played at the pinckney diamond Friday nipht by a 3Cpre of 4 to 2 Errors figured in noJ of the run scoring Several of he PincTmey players were in the Pingfee lineup Gregory D Howfett, b 3 0 Dan Howlett, cf2 I T Young, c 3 Reechko, rf 3 Walker, If 1 Marshall If 1 Ci Howlett, p 2 CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT county this month in which 1720 I J Young, lb 3 There are some law chango I acres of jackpine and scrub oak were In the migratory game bird regulat1 burned over This is the largest loss this year and raises the total loss for the year to 6 463 acres, ions this year All migratory game birds, except woodcock, can be hunted from October 1st to November 1st of his year woodcock can be hunted from October 15 to the 31st in the lower peninsula The hours of shooting are from 700 a, m to four p m The limits are ducks, 10, geese and brant, 5, Rails, gallinules and jacksnipe, 10 woodduck 10 coots, 10 Possession limits are on ducks, geese and brant 2 days bag limit Woodduck, 4 rails, gallinules c and jacksnipe 15 More than 200 4K Toys are attending the third annual conservat ion camps at Chatham from Sept, 617 mt , V Incendarism believed to b m ndhVfot iht Ox iq Aicoft l l 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 The publics holdings in state parks, game reserves and state forests has been increased by more tha 74,000 acres this year at a cost of 156,982 The money came from the deer license fund and from an appropriation, made by the last legislature Since the conservation dept decided to arm its men they are now giv en instructions in the use o firearms, dfcfcj Four American egeretts arespSd ing the summer KCPJT Brighton on a Bert Crowell of near Jackson trapped 15 foxes in a few days A Avr8on Is 3 T Howlett, 2b3 Li Jywhite, rs 1 Pingr Kfc Kf, lb 4 0 3m Wh, f 43 0 J A ryffie, m 3 0 E A fcuTd, p 2 0 F V Wlet 3 1 G V wft, i 4 0 Darro V 3ti Darrov r b, Sj Sprague v s C Ward lf8b 2 0 Wtjllm i rf 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 a 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 7 0 0 0 1 5 0 3 3 5 0 4 0 4 3 1 1 1 2 0 3 0 1 0 0, 0 0 0 FOR Circuit Cojrt Commissioner JXJ E REEO FLETCHER o, i C Divi and Llia F lrjljtKl and wife, to Caear 1ill id Lora Tuthill, dated , y nrd recorded May L9j is hiiiir Jj oi Mortagcs p ge iviini, County Register of wl OfTire, on vh mortage there iiw claiiiei oe due the sum i fouitten hunii dollars,1400 iiccina, one hundred ten dollars , f, ity six cent 11040 inter , jius uny insurance which maj ,t v between the date of this itf a tlic date o sale, and al o , iinry fee of thirtyfivu doN ri r TU provided for in ,i t OF BRiGHTON RE PUBLICAN u in COM of wood etjiuil to the prudutiii o tfri Idaho iii niillion acre of foivt a iL Skunk can bo Ucd Thio arc about i down of ihcv at Ludiiftoni iow in In the te park and 7 iucoon and a yc 500 bejivcr will Observation projects in iion 4 J They will be trapped and iranport ed there The deer consu ir lower poniniula 13 pcrcrt of the tley have violated no rule, of con ideer counted were bek, ,,4 per oct conduct cent docs and 370 ncrccnt fawn, In the uppe peninsula 1705 were Tlp f,t n oTic,rji Ui bucks, 430D percent does and 3S43 111 wc,v Ipoinled in liJ and we ire knowi a deer wardens percent fawns The muskellunre i the largoI Michijran game fish I attains a One million copies of the jime ditret are now bcin printed for Q length of 4 to 5 feet and a weieht distribution this year The snort of fishing is believed High ind iH hold another special elect, in, Th, school bond dssuo, of small pond on the Ann Arbor road I IW060 for a new schoolcarried butthe aropotitfon to raise h fax limit fW M Ftntqn iotsn will vote on a I of 40 lbs The sturrreon lives to la yonr, to be 4,000 years old old, trout about 20 yonrs, b , 14, j bluegill, 11 and perch 27 Most ot her varieties are short lived Site of4he nee thrivine town of Leota is belnf planter to nine million trees by CCC workers NOTICE OF MORTAGE SALE arid no sviit cr prf eeedi at law or in tHfaty Iivin4 been iistituted to recover tha Jbt secured by said mortgage Or fthy rar thrreof VOW, THKRErOUB b viia o the pOr Of al C0ft lijd i,i 11 mortgage, and in fUr I,HC f the t,ute in SUCh CUfJ marie and provided, notice is hureby Unveii ilia on Monday, the 19th day 11 September, V 1038, at ten 1000 OCIOCK in the forenoon Kastern Standard lime, rald Hrtrio will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to tho highest bidder at tho south door of the court hov0 in the City of Howell Livingston County, Micisan, which premises are described as follows, towhV Township of Groon Oak, Living ston County, Michigan The Nortfe we, one fourth of the Northwest one fourth of Section 24, in Tow 1 North, Range 6 East, Mtehjgeft, containing forty 40 acres of ft4 more or lss ITater June 16, 198S Oscar L Tuthill 4 Le f Tuthill, MORTGAGlB KINKKY AND ADAMS Attorneys for Mortgagtee Default having Dcen mde lor 44 pulp mills of the south havemore 1 thirt days in Uj conditi H5 Pontiac Bank an aaual capacity of, 305S cords, lgn of a certain mtfHH tiPoRtUc, WMgll , sk 2wi pfe mm iA afJBM MA mLMtmW m 5 np wiVijiys, 1 4WWilR 7 Ufcv a sr rrf PinclaWy Dispatch WednescI v August 31,1938 V Mfl IK Howell Theatre Hamburg Thurs, Fri Cartoon NEW HCWELL THEATRE 3 CHEERS RAYE RAYE RAYE MARTHA RAYE BOB HOPE in Give Me a Sailor with BETTY GRABLE, JACK WHITING New Spt 12 Musical Sat Sept 8 BOB BAKER in 2FEATURES2 Mat 2 p m 10c 20c THE DEAD END KIDS IB Jutlaw Express Little Tough Guy with with CECELIA CALLIJA, DON BARCLAY LEROY MASON HELEN PARISH, JACKIE SCARE ROBERT WILCOX, BILLY HALEP Comedy Sun Mon Tuei Sept 5, 6 7 Sun Mat 2 p m Cont Special Mat Labor Day 2 p an Spawn of the North with GEORGE RAFT, HENRY FONDA DOROTHY LAMIOUR, AKIN TAMEROFF JOHN BARRYMOKE, LOUISE PLATT, LYNNE OVERMAN 3 Stooges C med Nw Cartoon Wed only Sept 7th DOUBLE BILL Wives Under Suspicion WARREN WILLIAM GAIL PATRICK CONSTANCE MOORE RALPH MORGAN Family night Adults, lc Its Funny, But True Men are Such Fools WAYNE MORRIS PRISCILLA LANE HUGH HERBERT Coming Were Going to Be Rich Letter of Introduction Racket Busters Rage of Paris Holiday The third factory building of the Hamburg Manufacturing Company is nearing completion The building is north of the first structure, and 100x60 feet with walls of glass and set in steel frames the roof is of steel supported with steel girders, and the floors are of cement The company has erected a power house with a smoke stack 74 feet tall and 33 inches in diameter Charles Health, secretary of the company has purchased land of Mrs Riley in the north section of the village and is planning to erect a, num ber of residences and open a roadi from the factory to U S 36 Mr and Mrs Shelby Sloan are the parents of a baby daughter, born at Melius Hospital at Brighton August 18th Mrs Fred Meyers is home from Detroit where she was called by the, serious illness of hr daughter, Mrs Edmond Mattel who underwent an emergency operation for a ruptured appendix at Harper Hospital, Tuesday four days later she gave birth to twin boys, both of whom died She is doing as well as can be expected Mr and Mrs J William Winkelhaus, Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt, Mr and Mrs Otto Kourt and family and Mr and Mrs Thomas Nelson were among the about 75 guests who at tended the Kourt family reunion held at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Newmore at Pleasant Valley It Can Happen to You You read in the newspapers of fires and robberies Then perhaps dismiss the matter from your mind v YET THIS CAN HAPPEN TO YOU, TOO Why run the risk A small sum will rent a safe deposit box at this bank and give your valuables all the protection of our strong bank vault FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 5,000 For each Depositor VMr and Mrs Bert Rorton entfcrS tained at a five oclmk dinnerftt r f their log cabin home at Bob Whitei SAFETYGRAMS Deach, Strawberry Lake Wednesday ii a Plopeity vestment It Preserves your Home Improves Its Looks Increases Its Value We Sell Bradley Yroman Paint and White Lead TEEPLE HARDWARE WYVWW1 hVM Gregory at this Mrs, Marsh is some better writing Mr and Mrs Eugene Drown ot Detroit spent the week end with his 1I mil Mrs C E Drown parnets, Jn ana mis Mr Mina Cone was taken to the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her mother Mrs Gallup and his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Rose Mrs Wm Rose is spending a few days with her mother Mrs Flora Gallup Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and Mr and Mrs George Lillywhite and Dorothy spent Friday at Greenfield village, Dearborn Mr and Mrs Dorr Titus of Dexter called on Mrs Fannie Hill Fri day evening and spent Friday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Clyde Tit us of tnadilla They were married on August lioth Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt attended the Maon Fair, Thursday Ardith Wright returned from a two weeks vacation in Detroit with Norma Campbell Friday evening Mr and Mrs C McConnoll spent the last of the week in Pontiac with Mr and Mrs Ovc Moncnef Mrs Inez Zi, mn d Mrs Peulah Heinznnn of Whitmore Lake calcd on Mrs Fnnnie Hill and Mrs Emily Harris and Bcrnice Friday Wm Lamb of Mason called on Mis Fannie Hill Saturday Mr and Mrs Koch of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the Breniser hor,e Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead enjeyed a trip through Wisconsin and northern Michigan the last of the week They visited Mr and Mrs Wm Kuhn at Morley Sunday Mr and Mrs Allhrighi of California and Mr and Mrs Franklin of Lnsing visited their uncle E A Kuhn and family Sunday Mrs Cora Quinn returned to hci home in Iljyal Oak Saturday afternoon after visiting her sister, Mrs Hill and Mrs Titus and Nelson A Clark the past two weeks Mr and Mrs H E Marshall and Janet were in Detroit Friday Donald Marshall spent c week night Rev and Mrs J H Todt of Manistee, Mr and Mrs Marshall, Borton and two daughters, Carol and Gauss mother and friend of Marilyn, Mrs E Burnstrum, Mrs Mm Adrian wore and Mrs F Tuesday guests of Mr K Gauss Miss Dorothy Boyce is spending some time with her grandfather, Mr Floyd Boyce Mr and Mrs J J Clark Mary, lean and jMarjprie Miss Maggie Iaterson and Russell Sharpe of Detroit were Thursday night guests of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mrs Florence Dutton and Birmey Roberts were in Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs, Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Norman Topping Mr and Mrs Duanc Jacobs were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson lttV and Mrs Ryan returned from Gull Lake Sunday night for another year with us Mr F Smith of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs A J Holme Mrs Roy Gladstone and Robert spent Saturday in Lansing V Chubbs Comers Mr and Mrs Lloyd Bennett of Canada are spending a few days at the home of C Kingsley Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons, returned home this week from their trip to Washington state Mrs M J Hoisel is some better at this writing after her long illness Mrs Gertrude Badpr and son Charles ipf Oak Grove spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Rozek Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell entertained Mr and Mrs Lloyd Ben nett and Mr and Mrs C Kingsley t last Tuesday Mrs Gus Schreer spent Sunday at the Robt Grainger home Mrs and Mrs Joseph Stackable entertained Mrs Ella Thorpe and daughter, Norine, a few days last week Sarah Kleasey, Miss Betty Smith arid Miss Selma Thorne of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Warner Todt, Junior Borton and Miss Jule Adele Ball Previous to the dinner Carol and Marilyn Borton were baptised at the the home of Mr and Mrs Warner Todt by Rev J H Todt pastor of the Lutheran church at Manistee Mrs Mary E Royce who has been having considerable trouble with one of her knees has gone to Lansing to the home of her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce, Mr and Mrs Warner Todt have been entertaining as house guests Mr Todts sisters, Mrs Fred Warn shius of Boston, Mass, and Mrs Ralph Cooper of Kenosha, Wisconsin Those from Hamburg who attended the August meeting of the Webster Grange at Webster Congreg ational Community Hall were, Mr anr Mrs Wray Hinckley, Mr E E Docking, Mrs Neophitos Stephanon, and Miss Jule Adele Ball Subject of the lecture hour was Michigan Miss Ball read a paper giving a brief chronological review of the history of the state, its great variety of resources and products, making it the only state in the union capable of living without any importat ions Mrs Docking read The Iron Mines Miss Isabel Nash is spending a two weeks vacation in northern part of the state Mr and Mrs Howard J Ball and Mrs Ralph Williams of Webster were guests of Miss Jule Adele Ball Thursday M j Mf ggJMfg Albert DeWolf had the misfortunegf ff WlE A A to have one of Easter twin calves killed by lightning in a recent storm number of cars on the highways Recently a newspaper editor published a warning on the front page of ins paper prior to one of these , week end holidays It announced Another week end holiday i bcttnat any automobile driver who infore us Labor Day brings thousands tended to violate all the rules of and thousands of vacationists to our road during these crowded days, vfccation ten dp and dd to the w10 was going to pass cars on hills go through stop lights, and drive recklessly, should leave a complete obituary with the editor so reporters would not have to bother relatives after the smashup Very timely, quite forceful, and effective We endorse this recommendation A FREE special supplement will 5 Vj FANNY Trained Geets Tim DooliWe 0 Nil Jus CtAter Ostf 250 BANDS Htcf Is DaHy AKC Dog Show t Live Stock Shows Farm Machinery Displays T Michigans Industry, Acriwltura, 4H CMs Ml Pifwfc I Claude H M Mr end with lt parents, Mr and Mrs U V Mai,all Mrs Fannie RockholdV cousrand daughter of Jackson who have been spending the past two weeks With them returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs Joseph Bowen and Mr and Mrs Oscar Barton visited relatives in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs Henry Dewey visited Mrs Chancey Corder in Lansing recently and Mrs Merwin Campbell and son, Richard, were Sunday guests at the Andy Carpbell home Mr and Mrs Reginald Schafer and on Charles made 1 rip to Bayview and a business on the vay hack stopped at Mt Clemens and cilVd at Mr and Mrs ningf home Robert Marx Plainfield ser The sad news was received here Thursday of the death of Reverend Riley, one of our former pastors Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett of MisS Veronica Fohey was not so well the past week Chart Schafer entertained Ru selL Read df Pinckney for dinn Friday night Mr Adolf Grumolet was called to northern Michigan by the death of ,sJath5 hc 02 years old The Misses Elizabeth and GerWth M PCa Tnt UH Wednesday Mrs Andrew Campbell and in , C cvoin tended the Fox theatre at Detroit the Howell State San called on Mrsj0fck luncheon ih n Florence Dutton Saturday Mr,, Wm McPhertci ijj h VJ1, 1 4 w,th day, I I Miss Janice Merrill of the State Tax Board at Jackson spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill Rev and Mrs J H Todt of Manistee have returned home from a visit with their son, Warner Todt and family Miss Dorothy Ann DuTresne of Dearborn is a house guest of Miss Florence Myers Mr and Mrs George Bamblues and two children, Miss Georgia and Charles, jr, of Detroit were the Sunday guests of Mrs Bamblues par ents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wchner Lawrence Clements of Mio has been visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs George Clements Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and h daughter, Wanda, are spending few days with Mrs Bells pareh Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers Miss Mary Howard visiting her aunt, Mrs Edward Stapish and her amily at Chelsea Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley spent last week visiting many of the beauty spots in the northern part of the state The Ladies Guild of St Stephen Episcopal Church will be entertained by Mrs John D Moore at herhome at Hamburg Village Thursday after i Candidate for Sheriff REPUBLICAN TICKET T Primaries September 13th I Will Appreciate Your Support REELECT CLEVE COPELAND OF FOWLERVILLE I Republican Candidate for Coroner 5EC0NP IMM v j be presented to Times readers with the Sept 4th issut of The Detroit Sunday Times The lone ranger and his horse Silver reproduced in duo tone colors You Will certainly want this picture to hang in your home Remember, it is ready to FRAME Be sure to get Detroit Sunday Times I MORTGAGE SALEDefault hav ing been made in the terms and con ditions of a certain mortgage made by GEORGE A YENSON and MARTHA L YENSON his wife, of the township of Green Oak, county of Livingston, and state of Michigan, Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON, of the city of Detroit, county of Wayne and state of Michigan, Mortgagee, dated the 7th day of Novem ber, A D 1929 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on the j Dth day of November, A D 1936, in Liber 131 of Mortgages on Page 1 15f5, on which there is claimed to be S due, at the date of this notice for principal, interest, tax and title search, taxes and insurance, the awn of Three thousand four hundred seven and 261100 3,40726 Doll ars and, No suit or proceeding at law or n equity having been instituted to T9 cover the debt secured by said inortI gage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE fs hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage con tained and pursuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan in stich case made and provided the under signed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th day of November, A D 1988 j at twelve oclock noon, Eastern j Standard Time at the main entrance of the Livingston County Building at the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the building where the Circuit Court for th County of Livingston is held, th premises described in said mortgi for sufficient thereof to satisfy aaJaT indebtedness with interest thereon six percent 6 per annum in accordance with the terms of said mort gage, and all legal costs allowed oy law and provided for in said mortgage, including the attorney feest and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned to protect, its interest in the premises Which smd premises are described as follows That certain piece or I parcel of land situated in the town ship of Green OaV, county of Livingaton, and state of Michigan and do riba as follows, towit All the southwest quarter of the Kouthwest quarter of section IS town 1 north range 6 east,Michign containing forty 40 acres more or ogether with the herditmentt and rnurtenanccs theof Dated rt Detroit, Michigan thii lth day of August, A D 1988 Fred Rasmuton, Mtitnaroev JCHN MORTH, Attorney torjEft 84 Jtnof ett BM,, pSSk JHim zl y zm CASH SPECIALS FRLSATM SEPT BJSBBBBSJSWBBBBSBiSBBBBBHSSBBBBBBBSSSSSSSpSBBBSBlBBBMSSMBSMBBBBS,WlS SSSSJBSSBP rfSSBlBSBSBBMBBSBJBBSBBSBSIBBSBl MSSBjBBfl ySXFLAKS LIFEBUOY REGULAR 19C 23C cRINSO 19c a TOILET SOAP Gold Medal Marshmallows REGULAR Oleomargarine Quaker 5S ixel Can Toasted Wheat Cane Sugar SllMSIBBMBBMBBBBBlSBMBBSBBHBiiBiStoaMavmMbMMWHiBiAMMMflMMaHfc MMMBMaMwMM rimbe fiterHJ 10 Lb Cloth Bag King SUNRAY ZIBS Crackers Kennedys Gen Store Phane 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICB SALES TAX We Deliver NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAKE DEFAULT having been made m the terms and conditions ol a certain mort gage made by THOMAS a uilll and BTHBL M LUTH his wile, ot the city of Brighton, Michigan, mortgagors, to CORDELIA E POKTfc, mortgagee, dated August U8lh, 1135, and recorded in the office of the Register ul Deeds lor Livmus ton County, Michigan, on August Uuiu, 1835, in Liber 13SJ of Mortgages, Page 31b, on which said motaagc mere lo tniuud to be due and unpaid at the date ut this notice for principal and interest the sum of lour TIIOUMIIU Six Iluaariit fcxviiuvelght t4,67J00 Dollars, and no suit 01 proceedings at law or in equity limms bwn instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part ihereot Now vhereioie, by virtue oi the iower of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute In such case made and provided, notice is hereby yivon that on WEDNES DAY, NOVEMBER, bUTH, 1U38, at luUU Oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard time, said mortgage will be lorccio,eu bj a sale at puolic virciue, to the highest bidder, at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of riuwtli, Livingston County, Michigan, that being tne building in which the Circuit Court lui the County of Livingston is held of tne premises described in Laid mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with Interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, incltidiiv trie attorney tee allowed by law, and an, nn or 6ums which may be paid by the under signed, at or before said sale, for interest, taxes or insurance, on said premises, Which premises arc described aa follows The following described land and premises situated in the City ot Brighton, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, towit Lot Number Fourteen 141 of Brighton Woods, a part of the northeast quarter Vi oi northeast quarter 1U1 Section 31, southeast quarter of the southeast Quarter Ul Section 30 and ioutnwest quarter of southwest quarter V4 beet ion 2y, Town Two North, Range tix EAow Micnigun, according to the recorded plat thereof Dated August 25th, 1938 CORDELIA E PORTE Mortgagee KXRR LACEY SCROGGIE, Attorneys for Mortgagee, 1314 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan of Ln relatii Loom Wm week IMIMHt I Frank Plasko took five loads of Norman Reason was in Dearborn 1 mixed stock to Detroit last week , on business Tuesday Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and Clevu Copeland of Fowkrville daughter, Florence, of Flint visited was in town Monday IS at the home of R L Wcbu last week j 11 Kennedy was in Jackson The Misses Nellie Gardner and on btiiiusj Moay Fannie Monks were in Howell Tues ti vi Roy Teeple of Brighton town Monday Fvancis Shehan and Joe Lesiak attended the state fair at Detroit the first of the week day morning Mr, and Mrs John Hasscnchal ind son, Arthur, were in Howell the first of the week Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and anily of Lansing spent Sunday with Iinckney relatives Lynn Hcndce is at the Michigan tafie Fair this week where he is one f the livestock judges Mrs Glenn Slayton and children f Howell called at the home of fesre Richardson Sunday IIits Rose Vright cf lloweil substituted at the Pinckney telephone jflloe the first of the week The ham on the Crandall farm ast of Wrights Corners caught fire md burned down last aight MissBernardine Lynch of Kalanazoo is spending the week at the lomo of Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy m Darrow filled up the old ellar where the Jacoby house stood, n the Bronson property here this few days VIon lay Pr and Mrs R G Sigler and Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daujhtor, Paula, were in Fowlerville SunWfc Mr and Mrs rrcd iccpie of How ell were in town Sunday , Murray Kennedy of Howell is woiking at the Hamburg factory, t A new rodf of asphalt shingles is to bo put on St Marys church Finest Lieboll, secretary to lien I s p ry Foul and two engineers were in1town Monday , Leo Clark lcTt last wool for Port 5 icind, Oregon, to visit his brother i Glenn and wife Mrs George Clark is taking care of Juno Lamb who broke her pelvic hone last July Mr and Mrs James Tiphuiy of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs C Stackablc Saturday p m Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell were Saturday callers at the home Thursday r anc Mrs Lee Lavy I Mr Clarence Stuckabio andjT daughters Julie and Dorothy clueM on Mrs Ella McCluskey Saturday, i 5 Mr and Mrs Iec ,Lavoy 1 LB CAKE 10 OTS 69 X z Sugaa Ivory Soap 15c FINE GRANULATED i LGE BARS CampHre Marshmallows 1 LB PKG 12 v2 GROSSE POINTE Red Salmon 25c TALL CAN SWIFTS Porktt Beans 4 CANS 29C anij3 children spent Sunday with Mr ami 3 Mrs Steve OBrien at Bunker HtH S Rev J M McLucas is spending5 in Detroit and Imlay S j City with friends Mr MoLuca i 2 Spaghetti MEATS FRANCO AMERCANCANS 3 9 Round Mrand Mrs George Bradley of Miss Marion McClecr has resign Linden spent the first of the week ed from the teaching staff of the j at the home of Mr and Mrs S E Owosso schools, where she has taught Swarthout for several years, and will teach in the Brighton schools this term Mrs Nettie Caskey will teach in the Livermore school Mrs Hrbert Cameron will again teach at Plainfield, and Miss Schively will return for her second term at the Bullock school Met Chalker entertained 41 members of the Fisk family at a fish dinner at Patterson Lake Sunday Among those present were Mrs W Fisk of Pinckncy, George and Fran cis Fisk of Fowlerville rnd wives, C J Clinton and wife of Howell, Verne Fisk and wife of MonroeOrin Fisk and family of Brighton, Alfred Pfao and wife and Roy Collins They are spreading the blacktop on a mile and a quarter of road, extending south from Pinckney to the Harris Corners Mr and Mrs P H SWarthout and Mrs Villa Richards and Blanch Martin attended church at Pingree last Sunday evening Dr and Mrs Steve Brown and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs FrcdT Read TJoscMnry Read who ha been visiting in Detroit returned home with them I Mr and Mr Goorge Bland, Mr and Mrs Robert Pike, and Mrs J Pike were in Owosso and Corunna last week Miss Erccll Bentlcy who of Iosco and Walter Collins andftf e tununcr at pill of aomto Ray MSUtr 4 Wa J home tp Cor, HAM CAN Lard 2 tc back in his pulpit next SuruFay,g Sept 4th Miss Florence Murphy has qb tained a two months leave of abseHJVf 11 ce from the Consumers Power Co, IS 0vv0l office at Jackson on account of bad health j Mr and Mrs John Martin Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Myers at Ypgilanti Paul and Donald Myers who have been visiting at the Martin home returned home with them JBV Charles Bennett informjrfls the Hamburg team only met jrit different success in the InteJp League this year and may notrenter it again next year This league is made up mostly of Wayne County down river teamsHamburg experien cd trouble in thor pKeninr ,talT The Buster Bros rtnKed Dan Smiek U of M football star sucr ioded them He in turn was repace by a pitcher named Sutter and one I jL M named Clayton Johnson, former Ham MjHRslf burg pitcher, now in Lansing nish LB 25c PRODUCE Bananas 4 Lbs 29c LBS 25c LB 12c Ring Bolonga B17 I utter Lb 27 c Carrots BUNCH Lettuce Oranges Sunkist Juicy LAlCt Head Lemons DOZ 19c Cash8PEC,At8Only Sat Wil 1 tb mn i th, b iir1bCStpt Z Spt iv i HCv iV ,re V, ,1 WWJ sw xm JHORlNG NOTES STfc JBeetker, supl of Chelsea tfotfce ptst five years has to fteeept a job with the rWUKfeg Co Albert Johnyltedpkr for the past two years ffp Itemed rapt A tlMlM war was on at Brigh HJt week and the price fell as feffonsfor a dollar IMttss sew community center rflfiPm pit Horace and Mary Ptd, is now completed io ftae Tltdefcbridge village council ftltd to ffle application for a JAgrant to finance a listen and sewerage treattfca tockhride high schools op ttjft ith wtth five new teachers WfcL Daley former Pinckney It dltd at Lake Chemung on SSM Surviving are his wife la Wltor Mrs C McDowell of irflk fttaeral and burial was Friday in Brighton AMI Wattended the Kuhn re It nM in East Lansing, August win if elPfcerson III won the pres fta CUB in the golf tournament at taatake Chemung Country Club lift fter f Jhan Transue entertained, 1 fceVpdeaastrs of this district at tho W44Uad Country Club near BriIfctdthnnday night WtWoaaare being circulated in Bridfewater, Manchester, fIttVtMl And Napoleon asking that lH lb fenpfoved and resurfaced SP ffdfctoilng a festival queen ffrakHr vtvo day celebration on merchants give awfonpons with 50c purchases Joe P Gates CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney REPUBLICAN TICKET Primaries Sept, 13, 1D3S Your Support Will Be Appreciated as the chief election official designs thve foims and supplies use in thaj elections so as to have uniformity throughout the state licence of thj new Secret Primary Law, which was passed during tho last legislature, two ballot boxes will he necessary this time rather than one used previously The department is now sending out lo al county clerks, stickers to1 be placed on the ballot boxes with the legends, Voted Ballots and UnJ voted ballots The voters should remember in this election that they should separate their ballots, fold them individually, and hand them to the election I orlicial, designating which one is the I voted Ballot REELECT H i m, n y s , IT1 V Charles P Adams Representative in the State Legislature torn TAKE UP HAMMfcKS SAWi Brtiql yotir hammer and saw nndt laid ike afternoon Ail may be the new form for an tTttatidh in the rural sections of The 0ftle for home made toys ,t e sturdy, easily made and that ttify the children is responsible or tMf flew kind of party, which the yi hording in several comunities thfs summer 91R earn are being washed and pHt TMWry while tall wooden boxqs Mac aPNa cneeoc or prunes no lonor find ifeeir way into the wood box for kindling but are saved for toy makinf A number ten tin can painted in a gay tor or with bands of color is transformed into a drum when an oM rimor tube is stretched over the efttfifend secured in place with thong Iftdflsjfc cut from the same tube An ottjir dftim is made from a wooden bfff With an inner tube stretched Jk ttfp and held in place with gafttftleved thumb tacks SuggestieUr i elhfred for these and other toys y extension service stuff mem bers of flMchigan State College A ntfstfcd set of tin cans of graduated sises painted in soft but bright colors, give amusement for a chfld from 1 months to three years old Of course the open edre must be perfectly smooth and turned to avoid tny danger from scratches Empty spools of varying sizes either plain or painted make a lively sipooi iroH whose sturdy leprs and rm survive much use Re Elect STANLEY BERRIMAN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney Your Consideration and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated at Primaries Sept 13, 1938 RENOMINATE HENRY H WINES Republican Ticket FOR For Coroner SECOND TERM 75959M 44727866 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ELECTION SUPPLIES NOW IN HAND OF COUNTY CLERKS of instruction to voters, paper seals for the ballots and metal seals for the ballot boxes The Department of Primary election supplies furnished by the Department of State are State does not furnish pencils poll lOW in the hands of the County CI boxes and ballots these are furnishrks These supplies consist of coun l by the different counties y canvassers statements, placards However the Secretary of State, MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last week Arloa Esic, 2,, Cecil Vincent 28, Pincknty Linus Head,23, Fowlerville Ethel Mall, If, Howell Foster Whitej ID, Howell, Keulah Kradlcy, 18, of JIowcIl George Lobdcll, 33 Howell, Velira Murphy, 22, Byron WANTED MAD STOCK Hett Ctirt, Hogs and Sheep Removed , Franptly Ittte Collect, Howell 450 4LjtttSBACH BROS cxecu ted by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wife, and Isabella D Walker, as mortga gors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congretisknown as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 1016Defau,lt having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, 1019, as mortgage filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 2nd day of April, 1934 recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 436 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 18th day of May,1938,by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D and which assignment of mortgage was filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th day of May, 1938, recorded in Liber 143 of Deeds on Page 375 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Section number Twentysix in Township Four North of Range Five East, Michigan, excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the South east corner of said Section, thence West Fortyone rods thence North Fifteen rods and our feet thence East Fortyone rods thence South Fifteen rods and Four feet to the place of beginning, lying within saij County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County at the front door of the Court Hou in the City of Howell in said County and State, on Tuesday, October 4, 1938, at two oclock p m There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 335605 Dated July 2, 1938 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D C, Assignee of Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage Howell, Michigan PS1678 In Republican Primaries Sept 13 fanner THURBER CORNELL Buflnetf Man Candidate for the ature Your Support Will Be Appreciated i V v rThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 20, 1938 STRAIT GATE By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL COPYRIGHT D APPLETONCENTURY CO, INC WNU SERVICE CHAPTER XIIContinued 13 Sarah Lynns voice said hoarsely, Buzzards buzzards Didnt you know we were dead Say, listen, were not dead and were not going to be dead I tell you theyre on the job, looking for us It wont be long, now The planes kept flying over them They returned again and again, but they never hesitated Kitty Medill stood on hef rock and waved and screamed, but the pilots gave no sign of noticing her 4You fools, you fools You blind bats she sobbed, cursing Then she made a careful survey of their situation and realized that they were hidden from above by a ledge over the one on which they had crashed She might gesture and yell the rest of her life without being seen by the fliers Okeh, then Ill get out where they can see me, she decided She didnt try to tell Sarah Lynn She took half her matches and a sheaf of maps and charts and walked in the direction of Mt Umunhum, stopping constantly to mark the trail in some fashion, tying to the chap arral the ribbon from her hair, her belt, her pink satin garter When she found a bare rocky space she tore up her papers and gathered twigs and dry leaves and got her fire to going She broke off branches of manzanita and fed the flame, and she discovered that green stuff made a denser smoke In an incredibly short time the planes were back, three of them, dipping and circling She could see the pilots peering down She stood away from the fire and tore off her blouse and waved, and one of the airmen waved an arm in answer He flew perilously low, and she rec ognized the Hermod with Gunnar Thorwald leaning out to look at her She pointed back toward the place where she had left her passenger, and he nodded and flew away in the same direction Kits knees gave way and she sat down and the breeze blew acrid smoke into her eyes and mouth, but she was up in a moment, running back to the wreck Babe, its okeh Hes here I mean, he will be in a minuteyour boyfriend in his bus Kid, its all right, do you hear me If Sarah Lynn heard she gave no evidence of it She seemed to be busily preoccupied talking to herself, and the free hand opened and closed and tensed stiffly, so Kitty Medill raced back again to keep her fire going and wait for Gunnpr Thorwald He was an intolerable time in coming She had moments of panic in which she was sure he hadnt seen her after all that she had imagined the Hermod But at last she saw him working his difficult way swiftly through the thick, harsh underbrush She lives he demanded hoarseShes alive, sure Hurt How Iceblue gimlets, boring into her brain Well, you seeits on her Cm her back The ship is I tried to lift it off but Take me there She turned and ran back, Gunnar following so closely that he almost trod upon her Quick he kept saying Be quick When they reached the wreck Kitty Medill shut her eyes She didnt want to see his face when he saw Sarah Lynn, but it was almost as bad to hear him It sounded as if he had flung himself down on the ground beside her, and Kit thought he must be talking in his own Swede lingo, for she could not understand the words, but she understood perfectly the terrible, racked sobbing When she heard him working Kit took her hands away from her eyes and looked at him He was working so fast, so furiously, so surely, with such fierce efficiency He wrenched and chopped and tore away, twisted and pried, dead white, with sweat pouring from him It seemed to Kit, watching the cold frenzy, that he could have done it all with his bare hands Once he called to her and pointed to his canteen Give her water a small drink at first He looked at her fully for the first time Only that I may need your help, he said levelly, I would kill you You neednt trouble yourself, she said jauntily I can tend to that little chore She crawled close to Sarah Lynn and managed to make her take three swallows Two other men came running through the chaparral presently, with young Bill Dana following They set to work instantly under Gunners directions and that speeded up the affair tremendously, Kit could see, but she was sure the ace could have done it alone One thing he did do alone When the weight was finally dragged off Sarah Lynn the others stood aside and let him stoop and lift her She screamed once, a short, dreadful cry and he put her down on the blankets Kit had spread Sarah Lynn looked up at him, her eyes big in her burning face, recognizing him clearly She said thickly, Go away Dont come in herel She held up a warning hand Fly away in the night Ladybug, ladybug, fly away home When he bent over her, murmuring, she pointed an accusing finger Her hoarse voice said, packed with scorn, Keep away from me, drunken fool Once again, Sarah Lynn Dana, social registerite, member of the exclusive suburb of Danavale, became news, furnishing hectic headlines in San Jose and San Francisco papers for many days She had flown with the notorious Kitty Medill, famous stuntflier and moving picture double for dangerous scenes, who was making a first hop after being grounded by the Department of Commerce for reckless flying she was lost she was found, and found by Gunnar Thor wald, Norwegian ace, her fiance she would die she would live she would live, but she would never walk again It was after this last announcement that Kitty Medill committed Well, not exactly, asked, but she talks about you a lot I mean, shes under opiates all the time, but she keeps murmuring your name Whenwhen can I see her Well, not just yet They seem to think it isnt wise The shock You will tell me when I can see her Ill tell you She put hef wellgroomed hand for an instant on his arm Its a promise But in the meantime, you know, a little eating and sleeping Duncan Van Doren arrived within the first week after the accident Duncans wellbred face showed the effects of grief andshock its pleasant veneer was rubbed off Well, Im here now, he said, and Im here to stay until she gets well oror doesnt get well Mrs Dana gave him a wan smile Duncan dear It was certain, they had assured her, that her child would live But Qixford, who is the greatest bone specialist this side of Chicago, wont make any prognosis yet about the spine Conrad Jordan, who had ieft Tahoe instantly to join in the search, remained to look after Gunnar Though theres nothing Lean do, he admitted to Lynn Dana, except Webster had shaken his head If he and the old lady hadnt given her the plane But, if she hadnt gone up with that miserable bum of a girl Yes, but if she hadnt been a flier it never could have happened to her, he said reasonably And I expect thats the way the family figures, her mother, anyway I know, Mary Dana Webster nodded I wish Sally Ann would come home She will, later, Lynn Dana said I cabled and wrote that her presence would mean more to Sarah Lynn in a little while, during the waiting periodweeks, months of it, probably All three of them were thinking that it might be years, as it had been for him You know, people are no end kind and sorry, but the drama goes out of the situation, presently I mean, they get used to the fact, and life goes on again, andwell, the calls and the flowers and books and things dwindle away Therell be whole conservatories full of flowers now that Duncan is here, Mary said bitterly Frosting a Cake for Judges to Sample A professional cake baker, frosting one of the hundreds ol cakes which were made up in the Experimental Kitchen Laboratory, main tained by C Houston Goudiss in New York City, in the course of selecting the winners in his recent Cake Recipe Contest You neednt trouble yourself suicide, quietly and with a good deal of reticence and dignity They did not tell Sarah Lynn about Kitty Medill They did not, in the first days, tell her about anything She was constantly under opiates Sometimes, when their effect wore thin, she murmured feverishly, anxiously Gunnar the name came through the confusion again and again Gunnar Her mother, her beauty deepened and clarified by draining grief, hung over her in an agony of tenderness Yes, darling What is it, darling What are you trying to say Tell Mother Let me, the nurse said capably, taking her place Yes Gunnar I understand, she said slowly and clearly You want to see Gunnar The head, held rigidly in a frame, could not move, but the eyes rolled wildly in negation No, no, no She made a great effort Tell him tell him Yes I understand What shall I tell him Dont come in here Dont come in here Go away All right, dearie Ill tell him Now you go to sleep again Miss Burke straightened up She was young enough and gallant enough to revel in the drama of the case and she thought that particular phase of delirium pretty sad She followed Mrs Dana out into the hall Of course, that doesnt mean a thing, she was beginning briskly when the mother interrupted Mr Thorwald is downstairs Goodness, yes Always I dont know when he eats or sleeps He Then, will you kindly go down and tell him exactly what my daughter has just said The nurse hesitated But, you understand that she is delirious, Mrs Dana It doesnt mean The large and lovely lady drew herself to her full imposing height You will be good enough to do as I ask, Miss Burke Tell him exactly what she said, and without com ment, she said levelly Miss Burke disdained the elevator and ran down three flights of soundproof stairs on her heelless rubber soles Aha So, thats the scenario she told herself, deciding to tell the Norwegian ace exactly what she pleased She found him as usual walking up and down the long hall A change he demanded in a queer, spent voice No We werent expecting any change, you know She is certainly no worse Sheshe asked for me walk up and down that horriblesmelling hall with him, burbling about all the injured spines Ive known cured, and dragging him out to eat infrequently He begrudges every instant away for fear it might be the time they would let him see her He shook his head And why cant he see her Why, I understand that no one his friend began On the contrary All her family, the old governess, the large, plushy, optimistic aunt Thats the abominable part of it The man in the wheeledchair was aghast He seemed to have aged years in days You think they, are definitely determined to keep him away from her She isnt conscious enough to ask for him Even if she is, they wont let him in Mary Dana Webster said hotly She managed to run in to see Lynn Dana every day for a few minutes of aching sympathy It simply burns me up to look at him, she told her husband He knows what it means Do you supposehe blames himself, Neddy she asked him That makes it a million times worse if he does Well, he might at that, Ned CHAPTER XIII Gunnar Thorwald was pacing the corridor when Duncan Van Doren got out of the elevator Duncans head was down he did not see the flier Gunnar stared incredulously, striding toward him, thrusting out an arm to block his way You have seen her There was an emphasis on the first pronoun which made the question at once a demand and a protest Duncan looked at him with swimming eyes, nodding, his face convulsed He manifested no resentment, no conviction that before him stood the cause of the tragedy only an engulfing flocd of sympathy and sorrow He gulped, groping for his handkerchief Horriblecruel Gunnar pushed past him toward the elevator, but it rose as he reached it, so he turned and went leaping up the stairs A woman with a big bouquet of garden flowers shrank out of his way Mercy she said to her husband That fellow looks like a mental case He ftung himself through the door in spite of the card in the brass frame which read Dana Drs Dunn and Bixford NO VISITORS but he stood still on the threshold, staring Mrs Dana, standing at the window, her back to him, turned at the sound of his entrance Please leave the room she said in an angry whisper No callers are permitted My daughter is Gunnar was not listening There was nothing she could tell him about her daughter He continued to stand still, looking at her Leave this room instantly I will ring for an orderly to put you out Mrs Dana cried wildly Havent you done enough Arent you satis fied with the suffering, the agony she was bearing down on him in soft fury Do you want to kill her But Gunnar had reached the bed He had leaned over Sarah Lynn, shaking, and said her name She was as nearly white as the olive and amber and ivory of her skin could be, and her nose, her brow, her chin, her cheekbones were as sharp and salient as if they had been chiseled from marble Her eyes flew open, bigger and darker than ever, sunk in shadowed hollows, and a startled recognition came into them at once and a blaz ing joy TO BE CONTINUED Fierceness of Bald Eagle Is a Myth Never Saw Bird Attack, Student Says The perennial yarns of the predatory fierceness of the bald eagle once again have been dusted off and are being broadcast throughout the land Just a short time ago I read in a national magazine of wide circulation that the eagles are seldom gentle and are among the fiercest birds of prey, writes N R Casillo in Nature Magazine They attack sheep, rabbits and often wolves Eagles have tremendous appetiteand have been known to devour f calf, a sheep and a dog in a single week The author of the articli, however, fails to disclose whether it was a single bird or a group of them that devoured the formid able repast But, he does convey the impression that eagles had actually brought down the animals mentioned In another influential periodical it was averred that eagles have been known to attack children, and one was seen to fight and carry off a wildcat Paradoxically, in another issue of the same paper there was an item about an eagle being ignominiously vanquished by a sixmonthsold Plymouth Rock rooster, the latter actually killing the large bird of prey With apologies to the Bard, what manner of bird is this It surely cannot be the same bird that I observed daily during my threemonths stay in the Alaskan archipelago a period during which I never once saw an eagle attack anything alive, unless the few salmon that they pirated from ospreys could be considered living prey , My observations of the birds were not casual, but were systematically conducted studies By C HOUSTON GOUDISS KTATURALLY, 1 am accustomed to seeing exhibits of delicious and interesting foods in the Experimental Kitchen Laboratory that I maintain in New York City But in all the years of its existence, it has never been a busier nor a more inviting place than during the last few weeks when the home economists on my staff have been busily testing and judging the many fine cake recipes sub mitted by readers of this paper in our recent Cake Recipe Contest Imagine, if you can, a big cheerful and colorful kitchen filled with long tables upon which row after row of handsome cakes were arrangedproudly testifying to the skill of the homemakers who cherish the recipes from which they were made Every Type of Cake Entered A whole tableful of white cakes, with and without icing Chocolate and cocoa cakes of every possible type All manner of cakes, fragrant and delicious spice, ice cream, honey, caramel, maple syrup, nut, date, pineapple, or ange, lemon, butterscotch, jam, banana, raisin, oatmeal, cocoanut and marble cakes Cakes baked in long sheets, square cakes, round cakes, layer cakes Oldfashioned cakes from grandmothers recipe books Very modern and uptodate cakes And even one that was said to have been a favorite with General Robert E Lee Ive never seen anything to compare with the collection, even at the biggest State Fair Do you wonder that the home economists on my staff required several weeks to pick the winners For with such a wealth of exceptional cakes from which to choose, selecting those for top honors, was indeed difficult The cake bakers were trained for their work They followed the recipes precisely They measured accurately They checked oven temperatures The scoring system was highly scientific And we can say with conviction that no matter how close the race, the winners deflAdd Radiant Beauty to Your Bedroom nitely outpointed even their closest rivals First Prize Winner The first prize of 2500 went to Mrs D F Kelly, 1004 Charles St, Whitewater Wis Second Prize Winners The five second prizes were awarded to Mrs H Harshbargen of 2427 Fifth Ave, Altoona, Pa R A Williams, 12075 Rosemary Ave, Detroit, Mich Mrs C A Burns, Box 788, Oakland, Miss Miss Sadie Cunningham, Avon more, Pa and Mrs Laura Meyer, 107 Pleasant St, Plymouth, Wis Third Prize Winners Mrs T H Fjone, Flaxville, Mont Mrs Lester Ralston, 127 South Judd St, Sioux City, Iowa Mrs Harry A Kramer, 16 Marin Road, Manor, Calif Mrs F D McDonald, Route 1, Amherst, Texas Vera Tygar, Commodore, Pa Mrs George Ahlborn, R D No 1, Mt Pleasant, Pa Mrs B A Robinson, Box 578, Emmett, Idaho Jean Guthrie, 4712 Campbell St, Kansas City, Mo Mrs Walter Richter, Bonduel, Wis Mrs P C Blakely Alden, Mich Honorable Mention Emogene Williams, Damon, Texas Mrs Simon Moen, Norma, N D Mrs Dick Collins, Masonville, Iowa Mrs B F Herman, Box 1118, Crosby, Miss Mrs Paul Lorenz, P O Box 225, Strathmore, Calif Mrs S S Arentz, Simpson, Nev Mrs Vida Hiiger, Box 257, Rockland Mich Mrs Grace 11 Peterson, Box 335, Amherst, Wis Mrs, Cecil Skinner, Bedford, VVyo Mrs Joe Furnace, 317 West Twentieth St, South Sioux City, Neb My thanks and my compliments to every homemaker who submitted a recipe I only regret that everyone who submitted a recipe could not win a prize Effect of Carbon Dioxide Carbon dioxide has a far greater effect than oxygen on the human respiratory system If the carbon dioxide in a mans blood is increased by 3 per cent, his rate of breathing is doubled If it is decreased by 3 per cent, says a writer in Colliers Weekly, his breathing stops completely Considerable oxygen lack has its effects, but they are not comparable with those of the slightest change in carbon d oxide Pattern 5940 Theres grace and beauty in every detail of this crossstitch motif which you will enjoy em broidering on a bedspreadits quickly done and so decorative when finished The bluebirds are in tentotheinch crosses, the greater part of the rest of the design is in fivetotheinch crosses Motifs to match make a lovely bolster or scarf In pattern 5940 you will find a transfer pattern of a motif 15 by 20 inches, one reverse motif 5 by 5V4 inches and one motif 4 by 5 inches a color chart and key material requirements illustrations of all stitches used To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York City Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly For Warm Weather Comfort REDUCE By This Bgy, Comfortmbl Metked Seed tor UM PTM Mtetta Ottered by C Boast C When the temperature mounts, fat hinders beat lostThe body temper ature of the orerweigbt individual it more likely to rite then that of the thin person, and he ii therefore more liable to heal prostration For greater comf on, better a poeef ance aod for improved health, the maa or woman who i overweight ihould tend for the reducing belle tin offered ftf by C Houston GottditStand reducepy the safe and sane method of counting calories Tb bmUttt tt compkf vntb s cbmrt, tbowtng lb chrtt vslm ctlltb h Md foodt nd it emtsim utmpk mtnmt that yom csn at mi gairfe to ttitntific iigbt rtdmettom Just send a postcard to C Houston Gondii st 6 East J 9th Street New York Gty, asking for his reducing bulletin Pass by Objections Nothing will ever be attempted if all possible objections must be first overcomeSamuel Johnson COOLING REFRESHING SUMMER DRINK TV Af ATHOUr J going to spice fruits Use the Streamlined flavors SCOTS LIQUID SPICIS ltnfi4iiiotiMyftNwtwtt9 MERCHANDISE Must St GOOD to fct ConsisttttlyAdvrtistJ BUY ADVERTISED GOODSR wnw The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday 314938 The Ironite fc ,T Ftf 1 Now a Model Shown Tronrite takes you off your feet You iron bitting downin the scien tifically correct fatigueproof Ironrite posture No other ironer per mits this because no other ironer das a feed board in front of the roIL This eliminates reaching and stretch ing Hands rest comfortably Clothes arc arranged on smooth surface instead of on cthcovered roll, j Ironrite is the easiest of all tron ters to use Irons easier, faster, better and cheaper Ask for a free ImJ rite gfemonbtration todayL For 6o So and Up EZ Terms LAVEY HARDWARE mxu Fri Sept 2 cials Sat Sept 3 Bakers Cocoanut , is Vinegar 55T OAtDill Piekles QT JAR Corn Meal 5 SL 2 SBMBnMiBSn1BBMBSM 15 Orient Flour ffi 15c 255 ssflSBSnwssMI mma Scot Tissue 3 ParOWax Slic Stea C Our Best Grade Per Lb ftonftSl We Deliver t all Time i j THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is Hereby Given, That a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, Within said Township on Tuaday, SEPT 13 1938 For the purpose of placing in Nomination by all political parties participating therein, Candidates for the following Offices, viz StateGovernor, Lieutenant Governor, Congressional Representative in Congress, Legislative Senator, Rep resentative, County Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Aud itor in Counties electing same Circuit Court Commissioners, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as may be nominated at that time NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS Election Law, Revision of 1931 410 Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the fore noon and shall be continued open until six oclock in the afternoon and no longer Provided, That in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and vil lages may, by nesolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the same day Every qualified voter present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote The polls of said election will be open at seven oclock a m and will remain open until until 6 oclock p m of said day of election Eleanor Ledwdge Twp Clerk y i PI THE BEAUTY of the arrangementf appeal, the dig nity of the rites impivss and the courtesy throughout give evre of professional sincerity PH SWARTHOUt FUNERAL HOtS l RHONE NO39 MCKN6Y MICHIGAN Classified Want Ads FOR SALE Blacktop Rams Bert Reason REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M will be on Tuesday evening, Sept 6th At this time an amendment to the bylaws will be voted upon A good attendance is requested Paul Curlttt, Sec FOR SALE Used and antique furniture also piano and enameled kitchen range, like new R E Kelly, Kelly Road, Pinckney FOR SALEYoung guinea hens Steve Peto WANTEDSalesman to sell Buicks, Pontiacs, G M C Trucks, Used Cars, in and around Pinckney, get set now to sell the 39s We will have r better set up than ever, wonder ful future for the right party See R Housner at Chrrles A Bryants, Buick Pontiac Dealer, Howell FOR SALE New Potatoes Georjte Gremrr FOR SALE AN EVENRUDE Motor Mrs E W Bailey, Portage Lake FOR SALE 19 breeding ewes no broken mouchs, 20 feeding lambs, 1 Little Giant Bean Puller J L Donohue, 2 12 mile N E of Gregory FOR SALEElectric ice box Dilloways Tavern FOR SALEThree acxes of land and a basement barn P H Swarthout FOR SALElZA McCornrick grain biier in good impair Will Roche, Unadilia FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Squaba W B Gardner farm FOR RENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 mile northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave WANTED TO TRADE Corn and Potatoes for some wheat Mrs W B Gardner FOR SALEThree Horse riding plow and a drill in good condition Will be sold cheap Lee Lavey LIVINGSTON COUNTY OIL MENOPPOSE DIVERSION OF HIGHWAY REVENUES The Livingston County Petroleum Industries Committee composed of wholesale and retail dealers in pet FOR RENTHoue on M36, west of Anderson Dede Hinchey FOR SALEA Home Comfort Range Will Marshall, R F D Gregory PHILATHEA NOTES An attentive congregation was present at the Community Congregational Church last Sunday when Mrj Elmer Hartwell, a student at the, Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, con ducted the services in the absence of the pastor, Rev J, M McLucas, I Mr Hartwell spoke very helpfully roleum and other motorist supplies j on the topic So Grepi from the met at the Livingston Hotel, Howell Thursday, August 25th Plans were discussed and adopted for the local group to further assist other Michig text found in Hebrews 23 The Baraca Class joined with the Philatheas last Sunday to greet one u L i of the guests of the morning, Mr I an Highway users in the campaign r , , , 4 n , n nn Hin ,, J 4 I Martin, President of the DetroitBarnow being waged to adopt a con1 , , ,, ,, ,i wJi JLJW J ui1 , acaPh athca Union, lie cordially invited our attendance at the HaracaPhilathea Convention in Detroit on September 30th and October 1st and 2nd This will be held at the Birkett Memorial Baptist Church, Corner of Harper and Frontemc Mrs Peck very kindly taught the class in the absence of Mrs Elliott, bringing but many practical points on the lesson concerning Responsib ility fo r Others especially Elis failure with his two sons Next Sunday will be missionary day at our Church Special envelopes in the pews besides the regular small budget envelopes, and an offring in the S S 4275 has been paid on our 0000 quota The subject of the lesson will be Samuel Spiritual Revival 1 Samuel 7313 Our lake , resort people most especially invited rijrutiodd amnedment prohibiting Ihe diversion of any special motor vehicle registration and gasoline taxes to purposes other than high ways The immediate and perman ent elimination of the temporary federal taxes on gasoline and lubricating oil was asked in a resolution Similar action is being taken all over Michigan by the eightytwo other petroleum organizations Officers are as follows County Chairman, James Davidage, 5hell Petroleum Corp, Howell County 1st Vice Chairman, Bert Hoff, Staebler Oil Co, Howell County Vice Chair nan, Clifford Purdy, Cities Service Jewell County Secretary, Lawrence Appleton, Socony Vacuum Oil Co, Brighton Legislative sub committee Chairman, Sydney Clark, Socony Vacuum Oil Co, Howell Ted Mar hant, Sinclair Ref Co, Fowlerville Secretary, E H Rlynlander, Staebler Oil Co, Brighton Local Affairs, sub Committee Chairman Ed Parker, Standard Oil Co, Pinckney Vice Chairman, Cecil Lepard, Chevrolet Motor Sales, FowJerville Secretary, Don H Maycock, Sinclair Ref Co, Howell Public Relatoins, sub Committee Chairman, Russell Smith, Hickok Oil Co, Howell Vice Chairman, Robert H McPherton, Socony Vacuum, How ell Secretary, Guy E Pitkin, Standard Oil Co, Brighton The executive and Membership Committee is composed of the County Officers, and the Chairman, Vice Chairman and Secretary bf leach subCommittee William Palmer, Mt Pleasant, the Secretary of the state organization assisted the local group and addressed the meeting FOR SALE19 and one half acre chicken farm Price, 1100 cash or in payments, 1300 and 300 down For information see Mr Eli Aron, and one half miles north of Pinckney, Route 1 Free Admission Ladies on Tuesday Children on Friday Newport Bathing Beach PORTAGE LAKE, MICHIGAN katabliahed lbOS Incorporated 191 McPhersGR State Bank Ivor SixtyEight Yar p Safe Banking What Saving Cast Do The old saying, a penny earned i day It is only by thrift that prospera penny saved, still holds good towe cannot produce If we do not ity is possible If we do not save, produce, we cannot save Sjfee past few years have seen a greaf deal of expenditure but little saving along government linesTax es have been levied which penalize savings by corporations This is turn has curtailed production The dollars saved by a banks customers formerly went to further production have RUSH LAKE WINS TWICE Rush Lake won a double header Sunday First gam2, Rush Lake, 3 Pingree, 2 Batteries Rush Lake Gerycz and Basydlo Pingree, Earl Ward and G Ward Second game Rush Lake 15, Detroit 14, this game gcing 8 innings Batteries, jHush Lake, Frugi, Rollic Shehan Gerycz and Basydlo For Detroit Smokey and Choynasierivicz in industry Since 1930 they CONSERVATION DffPT NOTES becn gomg to further government CCC crews arc now at work eradj sPendng along unproductive lines, icating white pine blister This isat 1S lines which once completed done by destroying wild carrent and j do not make for further production gooseberry bushes which carry this or earnings dMa n u I We cannot chanSe this condition Michgan contdur knaps are now over night, but a gradual and perready for display by this deptThese , , mans are useful for oil, water and T P Y1 autoniatic gas wells and to schools They show L , produlction wh the distance from soil to bedrock 8 f, Py neater ear , , , nings, and thus greater savings By The rattlesnake is Michigans d3 lus Peater v nnionin,, mv 1 dcveoPinK Savin routine of only poisonious snake The first state forest fire fight Guests on Friday In the Ishami1 cauiPmcnt acquired in 1913 and Fish homes were Miss Irene A Ten sPecies of Michigan fish in Hume of Los Angeles, Mrs C M c,udmS tha nilInouthed and large 3ilhimer and mother M Aiken, lmouthl,d hn ire classified in the our own, we as individuals can create j tn nacessary change 3ilhimer and mother Mrs , ind Mrs, Edward E Sloan, of Corunna, and Ernest Fish of Dexter VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village taxes are now due i and payable at my homt tvery Thuriday tfttrnoon W MlUiH, VWlf ttm sunfish family Thirst distribution bf Hungarian partridges, totalling 300 birds took place last month, near Frankenmuth and in Tuscola county nefberson State Bank Money to loan at rasorable raUl interest paid on Savings Booki a4 Time Certificates of DenosiL Cualno game refuw this yewwherV Pdfr,a IaA Jus am J m LIJ 0S tWhM tovmk xiTr vJj4tW4 1, f mp,9ti0rmiigm m4 T, ,t ikiil Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 31, 1938 Description An account of the resource August 31, 1938 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 1938-08-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/18c020f1d28f78d331898935a0ced84b.pdf 0d177897601ece10fb1a5f606ccda9bb 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. tfjvfeiJliiciii l wf jfcSiJCj J kvftIidU Ifw HW Vliyifrjunwwjyr Hi , I f VA in OUR MOTTO IS MAiJL THE I NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT J intfrntJ ispatrf OUR SUBSCRIPT RA1X IS 125 PER YEAR ivingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 7, 1938 TCT33 Pinckney School Opeoa Tuesday Morning , , t Tkan in Some Previou Year New lnEnrollment i SHshtly Ljnkw prftctice HcW tractor SUrt Their Work r 7717ih summer vacation Tuesday Pinck The Pinckney school opened after the enroUment te below Ttonncwiey w JT ool he high school enrollment ney is again a class, D sc mark Thc following is the eu 100 For several years it y boveu illment ,st Grade Second Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade 11 17 9 10 12 1 The 30 a Week Pension 9 Kew Pension Pian bweep California 111 May Become National uc Nrth Grade 22 Tenth Grade 25 Eleventh Grade IT Twclth Grade 16 There are 15 new students enrolled this yea, The total high school enrollment ia 80 23 candidates re ported forthe first football practice Some 25 frona Pinckney attended the Detroit Liotis Varsity vs Fresh men football frame at the U of D Stadium in Detroitlast Friday night The boys were chaperoned by the Cupt Hulce, Athletic Director Durg and Harrison Hole of the Pinckny school The followmg made the trip L Van Pdaricum, Bob Martin, M Lavey, V Levey, E Kirkland, R Gardner, J Caldwell, G Veddcr, H Palmer, B Anbursey, It Ambnrgey C Thirpe, B VnnBlaricum, F A Haims, F Gardner, R Read and M Shirey, Keith and Kevin Ledwidgc Most of the schools in this section opened Tuesday The following are the teachers Hicks, Joyce Isham, Pettysville, Mrs Marjorie Shehan, Winans, Mrs Don Swarthout, Hauso, Mrs Ella Thorpe, Chubbs Corners, Mrs D Cook, Sprout, Miss Dede Hin chey, Marble, Miss Ella Green, Bur gess, Miss Helen Bland, Reeves, Mrs Cecil Vincent, Younglovc, Miss Dor othy Snively The Harris and Melvin schools are closed Work ADAIR FOR CONGRESS CARIVAN Friday September 9th, n Carivan for the promotion of the candidacy of Charles R Adair, democratic candidate for nomination for Congress in the sixth district will make a tour of Livingston county The carivan will consist of several automobiles and a public address system with a loud speaker ft will enter Livingston County about 730 u m and will arrive at the following places as per schedule below In the forenoon Parshalville 745 Hartland S10 Brighton 20 Hamburg, 1000 Lakeland, lz10 Pinckney 1110 Gregory, 1150 In the afternoon Plainfield, 110 Iosco, 140 Fowlerville, 215, Howell, 310 Oak Grove, 415Cohoctah 500 Short addresses will he made at Eton and literature will be distributed bearing on the Townsend Plan and othc vHaJ,,measures At Howell at the Court House souaro Mr Adii will address thopeople on the deciiie in farm prices and th legation cf tie Money Question to his part MWC phase of this probicmMr Adfiir is President of the American Mamtury Reform Assoc lotion, with members in all States iff the Union and is recognized as pat cf the outstanding men in the Ifwrney refom movement Citizens al all shadows of belief and political affiliations are urged to hear him discuss these vital issues If the promised 30 a week pen sion plan which will U on the ballot this fall in California goes through iut state will again become the of gold ana auouier rush such a Look place in 184J may ensue California takes these pensions plans at full faith Here the Townsend Plan ,vas bowi and hero the Epic Plan wa launched The 30 a week Allen pen sion plan is the latest and the mas sod votes of the plan swept the pri mary election there last week Conceived in a Los Angeles cafe only last October by Lawrence Allen a Hollywood lawyer, xals brother, Willis, and twoscore others, the plan under the slogans, Life Begins at 5C and Ham and Egg, snowballed intc tirjt jiUo among the primary issues By election eve the Aliens claim ed 109,508 supporters, each contrib uting one cent a day to the cause I They put 4G0Q workers and 10C trained speakers into the field The plan wculd require the itat to issue pension warranto at th rate of 30 weekly for every Calif ornian over CO who ia neither an employer or employee The warrants would be issued in wih to add tin SI denomination EUiy Thui la,y ,ko Vvho lllaifJ a each outstanding il warrant in cir culation would have to be validated with a twocent icucmptmn stamp purchased with hard caTii from the State pension depots At the end of the year the wrr n , villace v i rant would boar 104 in stamps,1 Monday morning signifying the payment of that nuch i 0 opened m money into the state treasury and jiir,, , weeh would be redeemable at the Treaslfor the factoi1 a Primary Election h Tuesday, Sept 13 Interest Center, in the Guberntor il Contest Between ExGovernor Fitzgerald and Harry Toy The County Ha Contet for Rep relative, Proaecutor and Circuit Court Commioner primary lection is set format Tuesday, Sept 13 and there indmitevly be a Iboay voteout in tlie industrial centers and a I oau in the rural districts Theieavy ote in thc cities will be due th iaay rauli latt s inemployment and the fact that the polls nr3 a until iOO in I he contest between Frank To Start Next Week VicTf Do rio U i iri tvy Aviyuiio Donate Labor V v Monday To art Catholic Church Rv ,jnifi Carolan , ,00 and 1030 , ,t,il ,, Our Mother of Pevp iit,, Soiray at 700 1 M ,4o,iou, , 0 P M Saturday and liarry Toy on the Kcpub, iin ticket for governor over shadvs all others This wris at first iiou,t to 1 a walkaway for Mr I, raid on uccmn of Ills1 excell aiii,aui and hi wile acaas throurh hi Oiycars or aa offe holder in Ihis state i, Toy han been gaining irio ho started hi attacks rit,erd and iiight have a a a to win if it were not for his views against labor organ I ions A it ii the Littiing favors tgerad i a freeforall in the conft Jovirjior on tJO Itepuh et riMl a, a re rlj Luren in on, supt o the Anii Saloon c i U d to he nominated n h six cand dates 11 iairissmaa Dhukney has oi liin in tbr ih ditiict but is d to pul through Paul Kagr nsinjr is viviug Senator Hittle a 1d race v 4ate jenator lie Clia P Adams running for a tided urai s opposed by Thuibej ,1 In addition to wh donate I tow of the site fr t he iwfech we p4Usi lll Vet Corey als of 1000 Work on rfl1M for the new d t built on tlie iioiiii 1 Wu a da nad asc aa l Li on ,,, i rth A v kpissl Clinrch Cupily Paior iMdl, ainifr and staikman Tlie I L vr i,a ,, ad a hard caniaign and I ro,, bculd be i loc I i ivcti l i inan vho lias sertti, SlfVCfl e a t J u IT w a y s his opponent rl no rsulL of en which canst vote in the ,i iuute iv ii v r I ll 1030 lor ihe i I 11 I 700 j S 0 i800 i iaUti rfr b Wes C 1 v err uil rnyone vvno ury for gl cash During the year of its life thc war hald rant could be used as money within not feci ah California among all who would ar donations wi ccpt it The State and its subdivis ions would be required to accept the properly stamped warrants at face vuluc for taxes and other obligations ft0 114 Snpt d many thc vo to he who widt to dorr should see P 11 Kennedy or Nor ioi el M Is or Im l,a ff nc ha ild bi tl e hi iVl 11 awa ett is opiioed for Fird Toll of ircan Oak v r Vtn, eorjilv deputy re are t hree candidato for 1 iiii coiUni aoner in J 1 , roarvillf, 1,0,1 Fhteller Hi I Vac Had el ftf ehocta Cinricr 1 fnry Wiiir , Cuy ,,nd Harold liorden of llowd 1 Coiei rid of Foulere ic roaiiiirfs I , I lelcl thelf aT , ,i rat, s iefl e ,ch I I i is opposlnir Ll i Vs irki, rinoilwr Wryn 1 iiivvo sman Traiism t n in the person of of Flint, a Townsend Old Ag , i a r, , e ijijni ff lak of compel Ition J a e are N feted to g , ae ji, J ai J aa CURRENT OMMEN I lBy Ye Editor The anti Iloooivelt pres heralds the nomination of Kd Smith in South Carolina and the defeat of Senator McAdoo ia California ai two dcvijtutinv sctbaek for Iesident Itoorevelt Mowovtr by no stretch of irrt viaation can they ha construed ai i victory for conservative clement Let us oxamine the fad of the Ca19 ans of which have been Ignored b he press in their summhg up The president knew that his fight against lenator fniith was liopeless but v used to buck down Smith its ,3 via old and has been in the Senate or year and consequently the lafe jflicr holders etc, wore his to i man Also peculiar situation exists in South Carolina There no one who has not paid his dollar head tax may not vni Voters muit also have all jtuw paid on property assessed at yiOO ai more Tlrs bars all pcorle in the WPA or welfare Also ail volei w a illeiate, As , ,f the lieosevelt uppot eois n the poor and must bo able to read and his bars the negrois and t i of n infortunas seen he nevr lad much chance of unseating STuiii In iforma it va dilferent There Iieiidiau Drwcy, leading a Ivocate f the rlO a wee pension pan to ill unemployed persons proved to h oo muili for the aceil Senator Mc doo and swept the country Califuiia i whe ibe TowiiSTid old afi if M ion, the Sinclair Kpic Plan and lib oriiinated and th his iiiiv plan piOa d the voter In both cases the cards o,id to have been stacked again the resident from the start ie lure of too attractive Ym cant keep ,a gof , unn down ii lid ThoiupsoM of Ihieago ii rr alaiiia petitions in Illinois to et a autivar referendum on the Novinbor ballot If this passes no war 1 be declared except by a vot of the individual or applicant Thc pension warrants would bo fully negotiable ,and would be just as vali ,,1 U, ll,n 11f1aT ntld , THE rGERETs AR CACF i r wy horie a id when presented by the butcher and rom thc PETER LEBONSKI Pter Lebonski, 51, died at the U of M, Hospital xrt Ann Arbor last Tuesday from cancer He was born in Austria where h,e married and had three children During the in fluenza he left his wife and daughter and came to America He had cousins in Detroit and from there he came to this section where he ftas been for the past 15 years At different times he worked for George Wright, Bert Rubbins, fend Ed Maas of Marion In 1937 he worked for Fred Brockmiller of Lakeland nd this year for J H Hooker The de ceased was a good bee man and al ways had a number of swarms of bees where he was employed He is survived by two sons in Austria The funeral was held from St Miffa church, Pinckney Friday morning, Rev James Carolan offl thc baker aj they would hands of a pensioner Estimates by statistical and financial sources on the mathmatics of the scheme varied The State Chamber of Commerce estimated that 811, 000 persons could qualify as pensioncvreceiving 24,300,000 worth of thte warrants every week Things would move slowly perhaps at first, because there would be less than 25,000,000 worth in circulation the first week, only 48,ijg00,000 the second week and so on But after the fiftythird week oboy There would be 1,265,000,00 worth in circulation and it would take 25,300,000 worth of stamps to keep all of them going for seven days The Chamber of Commerce said that thc minimum aggregate turining aver if all th warrants were kept going all the yrv changed hands once a week vjuld be approximately equal to the national income It Thc American Hernial it the souhe fi I American and range is Ohio are reponed ing in several point a w NT COMMENT CONT M ii a anf re mn o and mortgage morator delay was eneountered liig Pill once got hi a ro on a plat T to drive Kin Ut of Chicago a change of tim wa final I v passed setir J 1 U lORS Aoni a tr r ai again Several years aro hv pat he summer hero but did not ntum until this year A flock of them are reported on a small lake in Green Oak W C Miller informs ur tha 0 or more have raeale a lake on his farm their summer hoivr, Tlrrcj s also nnother bureh reported vi TiLnrd Lake rnd another soib e,f the Roy Camnbell farm, Tlmo bid which are called whit heron existed by the thouarvd in Fl However, plume hunter who lll hem in order to so1 their ferlu to millinery firms to he ued m i ladioj hats nearly exteriniated the birds Nov they arc protected by1 law and there i a heavy pmaty fm any one who kills on These bird, feed principally on frogs and small j animals found in thc irarhes r there jjvi, uted or ,UtV Ol Idv i ritil The 1 ll a V I I i r I vie cy V latim 1 ion o 1 with adict of eon Pal onec , i, prosault 1 cruelty an laceny 1 Of wrye ronvired, five d and none were Oil f the pfojjlc, Irvted niyoi of orm flfljing hi icoii, of Mnvl lehools He fon rhool books thrre claiming the ones n uc wfvp full of llritish prorx ania Now hr fears England intends o rabroil this country in a foreign war A move i on to fi crprint all Uople in the Tnted States The opnosition to it is beginning to fade out Now many fiirms fingerprint their eiviploscjs The chief objetion o fingerprinting is that criminals were the firs, class fingerprinted Last 112 nameless racn and women wf re saverl from burial in nameless irravo by fingerprints The dept of lustie ,ivs at th present time they ire sueaes of the pedal I 11 r, thirl of all finger undoubtedly a feather infm srrt to h he cap of loverner Murphy The overrer ordfrel 0,000 names added i bv Mil i ra i i MH1 orium 1 a evtend to I and persons having a free i i in a homestead but lim h peron to one homestead a fi the smoothness and i of he s sion seems to be i 1 ishaors viehied to the bremrh to bear upon them mayor ri iaha ,u sioa of many Michigan cities the Pepublican mayor of where relief funds are exah Uianai would cost thc state 1,518,000,000 of its stamp money to take up the years warrant output i ii C FORD GARAGE AT HOWELL ROBBED US VIVN NOTICE Thc L A S of the CongiRgational j The Ford Carae a Thv 1 Church will serve dinner at thc chi robbed Sunday night We umierm urch parlors September 8, beginning the safe was cured away Pu 1 at 1130 a m After the dinner hour there wilt be a business meeting of the Society with election of officers for the coming year All members are requested to be present Heda Henry, Secy fl BAND CONCERE SATURDAY The Ann Arbor high school c r of rv 1 of 11 ay ear The pension issue seems to hi the mos opula one in the country at the present time although some modifications of it appear probable Thomot prominent is undoubtedly the 10 a week plan which is sweep ing California This would be paid ahi everums of the special session jin s,,ript ,U1 ovory wcck a two cent S 10,000,000 appropriation for the j stamp would have to be attached to Vrsecvtor of relic I the dollar script bills In 52 weeks 1 hut fair pro y13 ehainnee at extension to tnoy woujj nnve a vajue 0f 104 taie violations, the cii,and villages, v ith permiss Senator Pepper of Florida campaigns violations in Livinc v J 1 rA Iri Procedure prj aJ n Townsend plan man pnd Wen submittim his haV, although in the lead, in piim, oi fnos ar voaih excellent cooperation ha Ftae Pdie, tl e SherVe ad i,e to ma old ae er,sion rolls and also add d 81,000,000 to the 39,500 already allocated to thc school aid fund i Pore is the eomrlcte list of thc I Oh fl ave been reduced thus J ,13 8 rcrulations Smith is the pronrletoi mnch money was in the safe has not yet been announced The Pyerly Store was also robbed ir, and who arc spending a week at amp Birkctt will give a concert or Jie Pinckney square Sat Nite, Sept JUMM M mmmht 40 pieei wl ii ltd by WOiiwn NOTICE All those interested in taking Rand and Vocal instruction are asked to be at the school house Tuesday evening, Sept 13 ind tli handle lo thc yiv , has imndU rasr vp to SeplemVr 1st, ,, ,, rase were handled J ,l h hi nfir in year 17, iit tVi mm,her f caes w re J a a iiiiaii ef exjene taxpayrv of the county i NOTICE of the ir,V The fpomem wrestling shrews wish to thank the ami mw hoadm A umpmijori iii i , arr,Cierits between hoUs int authojii anri local government Amendment of insurance act to hian fanners for federal crop loan lsmblihment of Roman Catholic dioce of oaginaw as a legal entity Correction of banking code to permit release of 314,000,000 for real estale mortgage loans Extension of mortgageand contract moratorium to July 1, 1939 as did ilso Worth Clark of Idaho urn clearance act Hoffman end Mahoney of Oregeon ODaniel Texas, had as his platform a 30 a month pension for all persons over 05 years old mi smoothness with nuhlic for the cooperation shown to hem la t Prhlriv eein Your o veration maker it possible to pur base promoters license vcoki there will be a show put on , mm Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and ion of Ann Arbor are spending two vtOMo ,,,,, ltt u ,VTT KWV , weeks t the Heokw and Dillingham that yQtt wm provwj to Witney I ,1 , NOTICE Regular meeting of the Pinckney The ease which Governor Murphy attained W objects in the special session of Ian week is astonishing in view of the many plans and plots laid to wreck it by his political opponents It was known that little difficulty would be encountered in thc house which is strongly Democrat but the senate which has 15 Democrats and 15 Republicans was expected to Within twoiPf o 0oK S1 wdttaUod in quick timo the mS ept 9th Friday evtning l JW gpm tWlyi nr 0 Ktir sirr swjmpv mmmm mmm aHmm ansi 5WP ThePindcneyDUptcliWefaeiday, September 7, 1938 fc J H t ,,v tSj1, h IF 1LiL CHARLES P ADAMS Candidate for Representative in the Legislature He Has had four years experience in the legislature9 He Is chairman of the State Snnitarium committee and a member of the important Committees on Rules and Resolutions and Insurance and Taxation,More than 2 ex perienced men are not seeking reelection He Has taken great interest in Taxation and Agricultural problems as well as all bills that are of interest to Livingston county This Adv Paid for by Business Men and Farmers BARE lamp are harmful to eyesi T Heres how Jo over them upi NOTICE OF MORTAGE SALE Default having Deen miae ior more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortage executed by Maurice C Davis and Lelia F Davis, husband and wife, to Oscar Lp Tuthill and Lora P Tuthill, dated Vlay 29, 1035 and recorded May 29, 1935 in Liber 138 of Mortagepage J90, Livingston County Register oi Deeds Office, on which mortage there is now claimed to be due the sum of fourteen hundred dollars,1400 principal, one hundred ten dollars nd forty six cents 11040 inter est, plus any insurance which maj be paid between the date of this notice and the date of sale, and also an attorney fee of thirtyfive dollars 3500 as provided for in aid mortgage, and no suit cr proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debl secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE by virtue o the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and in pursuance oi the stuiute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 19th day of September, V 1S8, at ten 100U oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the south door of the court house in the City of Howell Livingston County, Midian, which premises are described as follows, towit Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan The North west one fourth of the Northwest one fourth of Section 24, in Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, containing forty 40 acres of land more or lss Cated June 10, 1938 Oscar hm Tuthill Lora P Tuthill, MORTGAGEES KINNEY AUD ADAMS Attorneys for Mortgagees, 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg routiac, Michigan, nAW light is never good for your eyes You know what happens JLV if you try to read a book outofdoors on a bright summer j day, with dazzling sunlight on the page You are forced to squint because of the glare, and before long the type is dancing before your eyes If you continue, serious eyestrain may result But if you move out of the bright sun, under the shade of a tree, you have perfect light You can enjoy your reading in comfort The aiiie thing is true of artificial light indoors A bare lamp bull is irritating It is a glaring light source that causes you to squint it you look directly at it And even if you do not look at it it is still a possible source of eyestrain You may find yourself frowning slightly as you read a book or newspaper, and rubbing your eyes as they rapidly become tired All lamp bulbs should be shaded No matterwhere bare bulbs appearon decorative wall brackets, in ceiling fixtures, on stair wavs or in your basementthere are suitable shades and fixtures designed to cover them These shades and light adaptors are surprisingly inexpensive Our Home Lighting Advisors will be glad to tell you about them, and to check the lighting in your home without charge Call your Detroit Edison office i The Detroit Ldison Company does not sell light adaptort or floor or table lamps See them on display at depart ment stores, lighting fixture stores or electrical dealer, V 4 I i J TFp UJu t h IT EDISON COMPANY rid NEIGHBORING NOTES SSHSW Donald Blackketter of Detroit was badly hurt Friday when he fell from a, silo on the Norman Topping farm near Stockbrirge He was taken to the Rowe Hospital, Stockbridge The state of Michigan planning commission voted to investigate the possibilities of the Huyon River parkway drive Many of the land in the project are tax delinquent The village of Dexter has been given an additional WlA grant of 1,778 for their sewerage disposal plant This will be used to build a one story brick building to house their chlorinating plant The Dansville Consolidated school has purchased another bus with a capacity of G5 to carry pupils to and fiom school Five yearling heifers arc reported stolen from the Wilkinson larm in Conway recently Mis Claude Swarthout of Iinck ncy is a patient at the Howell Hospital St Marys parochial school of Chelsea will open on Monday, Sept the 12th Jerry Beiscl and his orchestra of Chelsea have returned from their European trip Ed Eaton, star first baseman for the Chelsea Kiwanis club broke his arm recently in a game with the Wayne Kiwanis soft ball team The Washtenaw county fair at Ann Arbor last week reports the 55 M Joe P Gates CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney REPUBLICAN TICKET Primaries Sept 13, 1988 Your Support Will Be Appreciated REELECT HARRY F HITTLE Preeent Republican State senator Experienced Qualified largest attendance in its history Rev Fr J V MacEachin,, as istant pastor of St Pauls church, Owosso has been appointed supefi in tendent of the Catholic parochial schools of the Lansing diocese by Bishop Joseph Albers He will no,t take up his duties for two years as he will enter the Catholic University at Washington, D C to fit hirase for his new post I WANTED I 1EAD STOCK i Horses Cows, Hogs and THE LONE RANGERNOW IN THE DETROIT SUNDAY TIME Youve heard of the Lone Raageg on the Radio and seen him in tfef moviesnow follow him every week in The Detroit Sunday Times, starting with the issue of Sept ll,in the plus comic section Also you11 find new cutoutsnew comicsnew stamps new contestsRipleys Believe it or Not, cartoons in color and other great features Be sure to get Soft day Detroit Time H JSS I Sheep Removed j I Promptly j I Phone Collect, J Howell 450 MILLENBACH BR Despairing of eve getting aiheaicipal tennis court, Rev DutweHer of the Milford M E Church cleared of a vacant lot near the church and issued a call for a bee The county road commission graded the, land and the General Motors Proving Ground donated 25 yards of gravel Tha blacktop was also supplied by Us, T ntffc ul Atft VilF ImJiiahMVAiJt V Tr V, 7TJ5ira S3gfl The Pinclcney Dispatch Wednesday, September 7, 193 CASH SPECIALS FBISflT SEPT 910 1938 REGULAR LARG I76 2515 I The Pinckney Dispatch I fcktered at the VostotL tt U cti Pinckney, Mich, at J cteeond Class Matter Subscription 125 a year fi Advance AUL CURLETT PUBiinEl Moyd Haines visited friends at hlon Saturday evening Mi and Mrs David McAra of 1 Flint called at the Hoflf home here Sunday FuheU Richarden is boin treated Fr aiFnnus at the L of M Hos, Ann Arbor A 1 Kslher Ferquist is planning o rii Meary ULSJITICSS College YpFkinti, this month Mi and Mrs Patrick Sweeney of Fa ire it culled on Mr and Mrs C IsLa ska hi a Fundy evening dis untance Darrow and Kich Looiais of Detroit spent the v k end at the M 10 Darrow home ieenave Hornshaw was in Detroit he first of the week to attend thi ibat U s on the Detroit river liie Tcvv home of ,r and Mrs ei t Frot 1 about done and , y are expected to return here oor Fied Slayton of Howell, former iMieiiy business man, is not im School Sup WE ARE Headquart for everything in school sup pJie and Books for the high school Fountain Pens, Pen Holders, Pencils, Chalk, white and colored, Rulers, Tablet Books, Note Book Covers, Note Bok Filler black Leads, Paste, Mucilage, Glue, Pencil etc Call and see our line before you buy W real bargains for you Kennedy sDrugS i Howard Kead took in tin slate ovin,n very fast from his recent fair in Detroit over the week end Ambrose and Fair Faeiuan and F Fa Naiies and Mr and Mrs ,isUt iui0,vs, ,,f Fclroit pent Hie ,1 Fhis and family of Albion v,tk ml horc a d at the Abel Haines home on F day Mr ami Mrs Robert Stackahle m duujihtir, Sylvia Ann, returned o Frankfort v here Mr Stackable ive hi dnlies a superintendent f the iYunkfoit Hih School Win Paselk and Ft her, snent the Wc1t MFs Lcota Rei j last week with Mill n Detroit Howard Read has Ciiaih Runciman was in Filiekney iMilay He is now in the late tax 1,,11 lie and his aociates e liiibed ieYewinir the tax roll jeojse and are now working in Joseph County ni a bees settled in the I and it was necessarv to Mr Kdilh Vaughn of Jaekson seent the week end with her mother, i i uc wilh S l CaiT aatf Mrs Nettie Vaughn J Replaced him Ralph Can of Detroit spent the I Mr ild Mrs Robert week end and Labor Day with his I ,Hh ailed at parents, Mr and Mrs R J Carr Fled Dell of ireen Oak, RepUb ican candidate for sheriff was a a ler at the IFpatch otfae Saturday W M1 ler and son have been nutting in a water system in the lvv pent a C0V Millerliauuhn cottage at Portage wvk vith Mr anu, Lake Ialmer Mrs Hattie R,e Mnhs, Mi father, James il Russell Livem Shoup of Dextcil f W C Miller Mis Dorothy f ear Smith, 1 Almond Tuthill F fore school started , Dearborn called n Mrs llattie l vathout ,uoL th assistance llae Friday nhdit 1 rainy I lain, expert bee man Mr and Mi, Vi 1 Margin n except I Tarn town, V who have been viy eot st 111111 a few time Mr Rnbort nudolph 1 who pniihasrd the CtuOIMI prop ity jn 1 east of tft M1 i building a new five ro on it t hey w remoped safely an fall of honey was taken their nest o w villi In ll ilii the pa t t l fathT, James Maitin returned home Air aal Ms John Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb We Id Labor Day Su ndav, PIone23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SAlES TAX We Deliver and relatives in theta, J other points east OrJ i, g ITHerc II,, II I i I 11 e, ISM tyiw Darrow of Walled Lake M n ,1 Monday frie i ai,1 Ms Ilnbe mm were 1 a,hi iaiei a tu Janus Duck hpe home iOi i kti,S vis,cd Diiroii he f i tl v j ei To y inaivn Ciu Lanine la, hin 11 111 i ii n 1 il i i, i i c es , , s r ,1,1 tie1 ,rivii cl, , aae Mrs Y II M n Ma,ii anrl ,s,i icorci faeiay attended Die hah iat Aere week md quests of 1,1 Sunday y j Mr aal Ts M ft ibei L,ey aal wife ei Dotet, hice o spoil tie Aeh tie Sunday auet of Mr and Mrs I er ai,nts, Mr nd Mr eha,i lv,y j Iavry 1,,,,,1, TVvhrr Cornell T a a Fair 11 ran v viicii I eiiic ila0 v owe1J d with 1 si fatlicr I, TiK L Wo Lb air il Mi Vvil Ctili returned Saturday eiaine ron a trip in tinioaliicrn part oF 1 he state 1 1 Joaa hi aienhnsLier and venrieth w e allid ty calhjis of Mr and Mis Jaine,, Docking Frank venee iy and wife , Dot ioi an Iivlay and Saturday with Mr and 1 Patsy Kennedy yh a ad Mrs Ciiffoid Van Horn ,a 1 d 1wrll wme in town I a, fternoon i Wiman Milhr h n vlh wi of Toni sT er The mid is drawn t the rim ay eronmery nndr i,1 of M, a, iT T W Curlrtt vsare i n1 M M,ir Hatudi of Rosell a ,aia Mi Crvl Hnnprale of Detron Ralnh Clinton, f rivet Diprtrh linovj orerafer, vn a caller rl fh Dimntfh ofho Surdv Tfo is k I nv nonndinfr the Vovboard in the ieaston County Prcras offire at Howell NOTioi o uJ r t DEFAtLT lliv,, i, ,, ttj iiij i,M i in , IJ1 , fcaj ids 1, i u,Ma , IlniiL si lt l Ii I, a ci U i J i,ai ,, n ,s , COniJLLl 1 f,e i ,,, Atejhi iiii in, ,,1 ,, PlUce of llie i,ial ion Cciiiii ,,LI a, M A lJji, in JLIOI 1 oi 1 s , i Oil wild ii 1 e s i e tu hv di,1 111,1 en, ,1,1 ,e I 01 lCS iu1 iii,li ,i,a 01 rota I he iiui c 1 , , V Ilt i l,liJlie i UeS Ilocccclit,s a1 1 v,1 , , ,,, Lccn 111 IHUll Li U I1 , UVr, lis i by fiUCl mo i ts,,i ei , i i Wuv til rrui v , ,,, ,,, Cf uo coiuiuiiJ in ei ,i,i ,, io si in ii iae , s, ld c l,i In n by uiv ii tiu i,a V lSiiDW, NOViliaiK iiOlif, la, e l , ijii Oclock ni tin air, ci, in ii ass S,iaia tin, said iiiui ,i,i will ,, u, i ,isL,i ij a inle ,u iuiao iii 1,,, to tne laoiu1 a biucar, ui liio wcaiy unaiv ,J i i Court lioisc n he Cay ul liia Lvin ,,tDn Coiirty, Mirloi ai, i b i tif Lldn in which tao daa Oes lor the County ot Livii,on , , L,I riiu priTises dbtriLcd in ,e,l ie 4i x o si nucji thereof as nar, h a , iu Ixy tno amount aueoti i,ad iiiortiic iaeuld, with ltuercsi thereon, and al lrneil CCU, fiairae and ei e, aled, ttit atorncy lee allowed iy Ues, rd a ay aim or ,,ario which may be aid by the ua,riined, at or biore sad tais, fur aesa taet or ivirrtiice a said rreine, Vhich prtiiiiscE are accrib, d as foiinv The following described land and rromise sauatru in the cav of Brtshani County cf Liviaiatuii,, ual State of Mcbitri, towit Lor Number Fointcn 1ii of Btirhtn Woods, u pari of the iiortlicast aaar C4 of noriliiaa name, r III iiei 31, finhiast quarter III of th sae,h at quarter iii Socuon ZZ a,1 hiaihw t isartrr II of hoatliv rrarar i i i t eton 2S, Town ivii otii, Kan Ka 1 , Aacnnar, aecordan to VJ recoided I it tJurtct Latcti AucuU Sth IOCS COPDELIA D TORTr, ljrta,c irucn IACIY riKxicir, Attornrvo fv a , ,, f i0i illne Me ha0, Lttroit, M ion is a Mr Janaa, UnFe peirt the end with Mr and Mr, Ih Ann Arbor Roy Drool, raid wife o cabled Ci Mr anj n 1, Fiidny atcrrocn Vernon Hail and v Voro vsrd f nd af Mrs CliTord Van ii a Miss Rita ilr of Dr the past, weh with Fr r, the Misses Rlhiy an 1 Civrntte F a Miso Marihla IJoaais vdnnc to to Detroit Monday to n ume her, work as Ait cahar in the Dwyrvv vlh thclr sistor, Mrs Evam,,, rrbiri dv ,,, i,f ,,,,,, School I , j V Fo crrot rnnsvn oa rf fort Mr and Mr Ezra ITimnner aid IIfIfn ilr has rlocidoF o nnd melons whirh are vcrv p1 children, J C Dinkal urA wife vi fo ftr1rr tho nivoisity of Colonifal hiF yw, ited tho Cascad at Trek,on one 1 l T ho will work Tr nd MN P A, nrTi cveninjr last week j l Mirhijran State ,,,, T ,ikn nj rV, tUr ,,, 3 Mrs Mollfe Wilson retarnril to f Vplnnti and go to Coloi 0,,, Thr,fg Staten Iand s Vikf Taraav, 1 jTI f, n ,, ,,,, ,,,, f after nendine bar varationwit rF P C Vhoort r vv M,ra 1 n,70 lrtivca in Fincknv, IFwell n,l in fv lKir ,r nr, n A rV ,, iv,r ,,, Jackson J1 K ra v Hanipshiro, n, 7, A crv rvrtv Mr and 5n I w TTofT had ni C vv Volk nn Tr, ,, F rr TtiS Sunday oalh rs, Mr ard Mra Thai ,11 r i Thy vc rrnM pr nn f ,,, , Gravols, Mr ard Mv Haon IFuk i t,J Mr Vinrcnt PIo TFrv, Flofdin whoro thevJ S ner and son, Edward, W II Loss u Mr and Mrii Goore Vinnt, will Cwalride Mass, part pf Un turn iHiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii,,,, cumuim niiiiiMiiiiiit I iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuitiii 5 3SF3 Reason Sons oJK 1 is axwell House itee LB J i COCOA I LB, CAN I 12s 1 CampbtTs Tomato Saup AN C F C Karo Syrup BLUE LABFF GROSSE POI Gjra Fruit V LB CAN 10c SuS 12c Lelloggs Coy n Flakts11,9 in leal as giicat several dayi, last wee Mr 5tncci Sooner of Chilaoa and Lyiran Parker of Ann Arbor Ur find Mrs Oreille Nash au Mr and Mrs OJVI CarliF lpA, Floyd were Sanday tasts oj I at rhtar Inn,i, lrrt lae vr1 v j Mr and Mrs Fort Nash in tiowelh j F,,ir tVFlr fnr i tr,, ,ion,, ,, ,,, j Mis Mitry Kirkhmd and daughter 1 eoast of Mhhienn Thrv eayrari r, Fiances, of Jackson were Sunday epei a, , Wrnonaii TV re h ie ruc of Mr and Mr C J, Tceile Hay City j Mr and Ma licit V HolT audi Fe, VanninnV, , , eii, FaniC, were Saturday dinner hnr na th lo v nrtVa ef Fannie Monks and Nellie ii ief nf fr TF dncr I,v ,,N TTP fi H F Their of San Tiejro ifiraia ll AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour BOX 10 iJ Rinso Nothein , Tissue LGE PKG 19 V hOLL c Lux TOILET SCWtf 5 Campbells , 1 LB, CAN 010 , r MEATS , iP ,, el F , in a heather, itortre, liaL1 Finl ee ei on Air, aiu ,lrs jj, Vv Hor a aferroon Mrs , lrcr of Detroit, ri I Trrv ral M A L Nishet, and Mrs, ,1 I T iin Wvlic returned home Thurliv tvyFt foai anauto trip throujrh ,A, ,i noaMn part, ef the state C Ferri of Pittsh a r firi hr,l erioueh fo pio eo ia a ,,, P 7f iT1 he a five ro arnrtntrv Ray Tavlor of b e i 1,,, denf was in tnwn r1 Tf Tu en he le4 the r h e n n ef Vp,, , j,,,,, T,a i v r, e i tia,r of fjnnre, Round Steak LB a n Mnnv en sec P1 d Lard LB HJc CBA 6 c PRODUCE BafianasGN 4 Lbs 23 lv Iirannd aa,d IFraai IV of Moor1w nd in thF r d ,2 31 4fe tf M Din fu OC l Oklahoma and Kan,om FcrrF , r iho ,,, ,v, ,onfie, h tVi SlUiOglia tUIlJ 2 LL 2,0 of Oaa Rav, Oldahoraa rpent last hd Plrin, ,,,,, r,f ,v , , 15c 17c y piert s TV Of S I Bacon Squares Cheese Mild I Salt Pork Q Carrots 2 LGE BUNCW 7i Lettuce Head Oranges JUICY Celery lllSMBSJHMBJklHHMlMiiMBBBJBJiBBBll Lecaaons pi wiftj au of pu5 mnVo tr wintor home at the i 5 lepi 9 Cash8OnlsrMKV Tlie Pinckney Ditpatch EVERYONE IS INVITED TO THE or i GRAND OPENING OF Greenes Clean V 516 East Liberty Ann Arbor NEW MACHINERY in a NEW BUILDING Come and See How YOUR Hats Are Blocked Furs Are Stored Gloves Are Stitched it Dresses Are Reshaped OUVENIRS September 12, 13, 700 to 1000 P M SOUVENIRS I Vote for plish me n r FRANK D FITZGERALD fc t , Efr JCH8GAN Nil a steady hand at the helm again 0 Frank D Fitzgerald has an estatli i background of experience He gave the state a fine admimVCfi, i was faithful to his trust Governor Fitigerald was fair to labor J employers He cared for the needy and guarded yc it tax funds He gave Michigan sound, honorable government He will again Vote Republican next Tueday for FRANK D FITZGERALD fltK, A Provtn Good Governor 7 75959M 44727866 1 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE cLtuud by George E Hunt and Joiotliy I Hunt, husband and wife, md lJuulu I Walker, as mortga gor, to the Lund Bank Commissuiir, acting pursuant to the provsiuiio of Part 3 of the Act of Con ,n s kiowu ib the Emergency Farm loioiivo Act of 1933, as amended C Title 12, Sections 1016lK,nii having been made in the ,on ii un of that curtain mortgage iitMl tin ist day of March, 1934, 101, as mortgage filed for reonl in tiic ,liice of the Register of Deeds of Livinijsion County, Michig III, on the 2H1 day of April, 1934 PCrd in Liber 140 of Mortgages jn Page 4 30 thereof, and which ,iiv was thereafter and on the ivJi day of May,1938,by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, i npji aiion, of Washington, D C ii iih assignment of mortgage rvl for record in said office of hi ltegisiur of Deeds of the County Liviirston, Michigan, on the 27th sty of May, liRr recorded in Liber cf Deeds on Page 375 rivnei iilEBY GIVEN that siid mortgage, will be foreclos ed, pursuant to power of sale, and j the premises therein described as j The Southeast Quarter of Section number Twentysix in Township Four North of Range Five East, Michigan, excepting and reserving thoufrom a panel of land described las fuilows Keginaing at the Southi cast corner of said Section, thence West Foityone rods thence North j Fifteen rud and our feet thence t East Fortyone rods thence South Fifteen rodi and Four feet to the place of beginning, lying within said , County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Living ston County at the front door of the Court nous in the City of Howell in said County and State, on Tuesday, October 4, 1938, at two j oclock p m There is due and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 335605 Dated July 2, 1938 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Howell, Michigan PS1678 ditions of a cortain mortgage made by GEORGE A YENSON and MARTHA L YENSONt his wife, of the township of Green Oak, county of Livingston, and statu of Michigan, Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON, of the city of Detroit, county of Wayne and state of Michigan, Mort ugee, dated the 7th day of Novem1 ber, A D 192 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on the j 9th day of November, A D 1936, j in Liber 131 of Mortgages on Pagej 156, on which there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice for principal, interest, tax and title search, taxes and insurance, the sum i of Three thousand iow hundred seven and 2GJ100 3,40726 Dollars and, No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to re jover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided the under signed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th day of November, A D 1938 at twelve oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time at the main entrance of the Livingston County Building at the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the building whore the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, the premises described in said mortgage or sufficient thereof to satisfy said indebtedness with interest thereon six percent 67c per annum in accordance with the terms of said mort gage, and all legal costs allowed by law and provided for in said mortgage, including the attorney fees, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned to protect its interest in the premises Which rid promises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the township of Green Oa, county of Living, itcu, and state of Michigan and desTiba as follows, towit All the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 13 town 1 north, range 6 east,Michigan containing forty 40 acres more,or es ogether with the hcrditments and ipnurtenances tlicvof Dated rt Detroit, Michigan this Pth day t August A D 1938 Fred Rasmuon, Mtitgagee JCHN WORTH, Attorney for Mort Vole for your former Congressman WILLIAM W Blackney X t i II REPUBLICAN i i Your Support Will Be Appreciated Re Elect STANLEY BERRiMAN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOtt Prosecuting Attorney Your Consideration and Support Will Ec Greatly Appreciated at Primaries Sept 13, 1938 A RENOMINATE HENRY H WINE 8 FOR, MORTGAGE SALEDefault ing ben mde in th, trm, W ehjLpM fm f CORONERI Popublican Ticket b , KviTHE DEMOCRAT PARTY PRESENTS Its Candidates for the Voters Consideration, Feeling Certain They Men and Women in Whom the People of Livingston County Can Their Trust and Confidence These Candidates Are Except Well Qualified and Truly Represent Evei y Section of Our County CHARLES RUNCIMAN For State Representative Charles liuneiman resides and operates his farm at Gregory People of his township for years elected hin as their Supervisor, aad the Coaru of Supervisors made him their chairman, in which office he scrveu with distinction Mr Iiuuiciman is primarily a farmer, he knows theii needs and their problems Livingston MARTIN J LAVAN For Prosecuting Attorney Martin J Lav an makes his home in the City of Brighton, where he has practiced for the past eight years Mr Lavans law practice has taken him to all of the Courts in the State, including the Federal Court For the past two years he lias devoted some of his time as the iviV Tifrlrj Wi y Vf f IRVIN J KENNEDY For Sheriff McKINLEY PAYN For County Clerk Irvin , Kennedy vw electedj MiKinley 1 ELEANGU LVDVisroE For Cc n Treasurer i the vidiva has nadi in I uma in tlij City of liowvil for ovei ShcirfF of Livingston County two , jhirty years, coming UJ iiom ,i all of LT , , , ROBERT For Rsgistei K M Catei My Ui Loweil I ato He attend i i lilic schools and wu years ago, during which time he has made an enviable record of law en forcement Mr Kennedy originally JluiXM County Ik attcidid the pub ic schools at Howell and att iit Ahna CoiiCd for two xi I k i i ,1aduatc of the Interna oaal Ac c ill r How , ia jiii i i u i s l horn the Howett Si hwoi a JVw y ar ago H ii,LiL 11 dv at school IM ,ii1 ci JleaLdent ol uunants Society of UP ro, iJ came from Pinckney, and is seekingj a in thi jHst v, ho vrv,d hi a a r i r t,i County is primarily a rural commun Legal Adivsor to the Auditor Gen jty, and Mr Kunciman could ably represent thcii interest in the State Legislature at Lansing eral of the State of Michigan Mr Lavan is married and has two children i second term Previous to his election as shorifi he served as deputy under foui previous sheriffs and ihciouh ly familiar with all branches of the work ouatry Ioi twinty iioiuh in the J S Array Mdical r,p, and i 11 ,cii ail ho nol ,1lc i i Miii , Mr Iayii has uokcl i naiiy i ass loii, bo h jaibii aad n if c , i oaii ili and audit HI, I ixjXifences especially qualify him for tin due oi h rk He a married nan ith two children,is fortythree yeai l axe, and nake hi home in ti ,ty of Howe1 1 sv osa l After i ,, A hc Inivemity i ,, vi i iv ho ha, tudied i i acation h ,i I v ork to do Bel M,,ii IMI HIM hi iaug ai i 11 r Ill v i i i i a i ato i j a nv i a l 10 k tin ihi ouch the Utt a To a young nfl i to jihlic office a N rvt h people , Ciiinty Hi Irainiro is such a ii Ik orviced so tin lovi of , i III a t , e tiiotnKl Of thf ds o j coan,unity, She is well, irian Chanli, aid maket h iifa 1 tj ,4, ,iu the dutiLo of the Aith M and Mis Guy r of uii Tr , r lioell ioihip X 1 biUCE DANKLKa For Drain Commissioner ftruce Dankers has resided in Maricn Township since his birth there forty years ago He has served his Townshipboth as Highway Com missioner and Justice o the Peace Mr Dankcrs hr3 devoted his life to farming, and knows their problems intimately lie received his cducat WILLIAM FEAR For Superinitlent of Pcior William Fear resides in the Vilaffo of KowlerviPe anu was born in aigham County sistycight year ago le attended the public schools, and lualitted a a teacher in the rural schools, where he worked for several years He has operated a farm in Handy lownship for the past forty years The people of Handy Township elected him as their supervisor for two years, and he also served on the Doard of Review for two additional years He has been a civic leader WILLIAM S GOLDEN , KUDOLfH MEINKE HOWARD 0 GENTRY Di jACOBfNGER, I i or Superintendent of Poor or Superintendent of Pcror corcr WilliamS Golden is ffty yv liudolph iloinke resides in the vil1 t age, and resides on a farm near c o Hartland, where he has made he General Motors Proving Ground ,, home for many years n Brighton Township He received A, a nCmher of the Hoard and his jve ia lioveil TowtThip He is lis primary education in the public schools of New York State and grad with outstanding ability in his comion in the local schools, and has ai rarity, and his background and his common sense especially fit him lor ways been interested in public affairs the office of Poor Commissioner 1airman of the Food Committee of he Hartland Area Welfare Board uated from the busineis college ator the past six year he has gained Albany, N Y lie has resided in Livj,aluable experience in dealing wit ingston County for the last twenty ihe problems of the ofacc he now years and has a wide experience as , j neighboiv in Hartland business man and farmer, knowing tcslify that he i a jrenuinely helpfirst hand their complex problems, iful citizen in hi toimujiity, and He believes that he can serve well Advocate his election in the interest the people of Livingston County inlof the PeoPlc of Livingston County the office of Poor Commissioner, Howuid 0 Gaty 1 Tovvnhip ii,c iicdreJi ioi d a farm l i O as well as in the interests of the aeedy poor For Coroner Jacob I Hinder, M D hat i the City of Brighton for 1k orty yta, hef ln was cng a th pratie of medicine The ot4 fice of Coroner in Livijrton County i uw hnii i t onu tiae i u hiT ijahy servedrarcy tra,ts a man of modical r GtMiy ha beencliJ qualifications People are gener a a, MT and peace j Hy arocd that if it is possible to jhii, atd his backiound is the, jret a medical doctor to run forth is urno that ho ca iill the oflico jQce of Coroner, he should be tlfoV i a lnii i , ta ia J iii J Coroner with credit, ed i X VOTE DEMOCRATICzift KJT vitii El W JSXSk The Ptnclcney DUpatch WccT ie lay, September 7, 1938 5 owell Theatre iTEbwr NEW HOWELL THEATR St 8 9 THERE OUT FOR A MILLION and your in for a 100,000,000 laughs GRACE FIELDS, VICTOR McLAGLEN Were Going To Be Rich with BRIAN DONLEVY, CAROL BROWNE, TED SMITH, CHARLES CARSON dy Andy Clyde ii Lodge Night Novelty NEWS Sept 10th 2FEATURES2M Mat 2 rn 10c 20c poungFugitives Panimints BadMan with ROBERT WILCOX DOROTHEA KENT with ii SMITH BALLEW EVELYN DAW NOAH BERRY Oswald Cartoon Sun, Moo Sept 1112 Introducing a Truly Great Picture m Mat Sun 2 p 2 DAYS2 letter of Introduction r JH MENJOU, IN SHERIDAN EDGAR BERGEN GEORGE MURPHY Charlie Chase Comedy Cartoon ANDREA LEEDS EVE ARDEN CHARLIE MCCARTHY RITA JOHNSON NEWS Tues Sept 13 ONE DAY ONLY Adm, 15c 35c Doors Ooen at 600 p m MAJOR BOWS Singing IN PERSON ON OUR STAGE 10 ACTS 10 Dancing ADDED FEATURE Til fiVB a fflOlT Rope Th towing w ih PETER LORnE WARNER BAXTER, MfAHJORlE WEAVER JEAN HERSHOLT, JOHN CAR R A DINE, EDWARD BROMLEY, LYNN BARI, FRi IZ FELD Comedy Family 14 e Wd Night DOUBLE BILL ft Niiht All Adults 15 Ladies in Distress nth wnu rG DICK B4LDWIN POLLY MORAN TALBOT, jr, EDWAKD BROMLEY ALISON SKIHWORTH ROBERT LIVINGSTON, MAX TERMUNE ClMflll Racket Busters Ra Always Goodbye Holiday of Paris B Meets Girl Plainfield m Church service here next Sunday be 11 10 and Sunday School be at 1030 Jlr and Mrs Willis Tupfer and of Mr and Mr Min Robert oil Flint v fml called on Mr and Mr H A n and Mjr and Mrs iii iii Mr i UMl Jack i i airi ol IHIW lor ol ini parents, Mr iv I now ii Labor Day Lild Ml 1 nil IloV Rocprke f em in Alma with Mr Vani itiin and n it adeu ti v ijiji ci iiifir dauehlrr They a a i a a L an on, llinn l inn, oj iicl Im lay with an iMiiv,,, a, nl aland 10, with Mr itarM YlkiT i Supt, Mr icoigc i in tna inti i mediate room and Mr Anderson of Oregon was a ly night guest of Mr and Mrs Roberts Matters Arlo Wassom Ihnn and IdCaskey, Norman Jacobs and Watters arc in the North for, week end and Labor Day ii,y and Barbara Miller of Holt rt the wea end guests at Mr Mrs Ry Gladstones nl family Mias Bene Welton is assiMfina Carl Topping with her house Mrs Florence Putton accompan Mttt Kathryn Roberts home from Sunday Mrs, Florence Putton spent most 0tlMBt week in Stockbridgo with Mr fBd Mrs W II Cnskoy and Billy Biuriness meeting at the church it Min Pinckney of StockbTJdge was IWMk end guest of Miss Fay Leach ttnirsday, Sept Sih Ladies Aid ll0 in Church Parlors a oi i1 iion in the Primary 11 hi r iOOIl KohiLa MIDI had her ionals nva, d la, Wnine day by 11, nlV r at the Ruwe Memorial lio puM Ajlo Waon injoyid a vacation in northern Michigan last Week Mr and M A l,,on and Mr I M M l viui jctanud last uerk I I oni a LI III i,i ,lun uOrn Michigan ami iii waiha Club h iiaan oiM li v oil of Munirh iiied AI, and MrH Jaines Liarliioro Sunday, Mi by auto She was accompanied by i Mrs Keedlc also Mr and Mrs Har ry DeWolf and son, George A of Ann Arbor and Miss Grace Lundy of Detroit who visited Mrs DeWolfs sister, Mrs Harold Sapp and family it Philadelphia Key and Mrs Harold Green and two daughters motored to Spring Arbor Tuesday where the two girls will attend the seminary this year Miss Doris is a senior and Miss Mar ilyn entered the ninth grade School opened in Hamburg village Tuesday morning with Tracy E Hor on of Howell and Miss Helen WenIcrlein of Hamburg as teachersMr rlorton is starting his second year lure and Miss Wenderlien her 9th Miss Wenderlien attended the sum mer school at Michigan State Nor nal College at Ypsilanti School in the Pettysville district i jponed Tuesday morning with Mrs Koland Sheban as teacher Miss Eva Wenderlien ot Hamj jurg village started her third yearj is teacher in the Holden district, Jreen Oak township Tuesday mornf ing Joe Basydlo of Hamburg began his second year as teacher in the Hollister district, Green Oak township Tuesday morning Mrs John D Moore was hostess it the regular monthly meeting of he ladies Guild of St Stephens Kpiscopal church at her home at Itmburg village Thursday afternoon vith 17 in attendance Guests werei h Kussell Spoonser of Chelsea, Ira Kay Haggadore and Mrs My in Richardson The president, Irs Edwin Shanlon, jr, was in charge of the meet nrjr which was opened with song and rayer by the president Official resorts were given by Mrs Frank Uickaleu It was voted to hold a home comg Sunday, October 9, when the ishop the Kt Rev Herman Page of iitroit will be presentand also celbrate the 95th anniversary of the oundinr of the church, V polhuk dinner to be served afl a in at the IOOF Hall The follow ii conmiittees were appointed For Iiir, Mrs John D Moore, Mrs, Iviwin Shannon, jr, Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Jennie Ferman Reception, Mr and Mrs K Wray Hinckley and Mrs William II Keedle Publicity, Miss J tile Adele Pall it was voted to buy 10 yards of ouiirfg flannel for Mrs, Shelby Sloans infant daughter A report Vu tfiven regarding the cleaning and repairing the interior of the liuicli The next meeting will be hfid at 0 home of Mrs Millie Rol ion Thursday afternoon, October nth Mrs Moore served tea and cake Mrs Floyd Worman and Mrs E 10 Docking members of division H, Lakeland Circle of Kings lUaughirs entertained at a card party on Tu May afternoon at the home of benefit of the It Can Happen to You You read in the newspapers of fires and robberies Then perhaps dismiss the matter from your mind YET THIS CAN HAPPFN TO YOU, TOO Why run the risk A small sum will rent a safe deposit t box at this bank and give your valuables all the protection of our strong bank vault FIRST NATIONAL BANK VWVWWWWWWWWWWftAVWWWWWV i FOP EASY HOUSEKEEPING D i mm It Preserver your Home Improves It s Looks Increases It s Value IM HOWELL Federal Depofcit InDeMember urance Corporation AH poU Iiuured up to 5,000 for each Depositor We Sell m Bradley Vroman Paint 1 and White Lead TEEPLi HARDWARE flrAiVWiAVVVHVVV0AVSVSVVAArVrWrW B MM II i i rrr i m rrnw m,, McaefiMeaMHWaaHBMMiBabdHiaiHHMHMHHHaiM II iting the past two months with hi daughter, Mrs Fred Meyers and family returned home to Iowa Sat urday Mr and Mrs Walter C Hill of East Liverpool, Ohio, visited Mrs Hills cousin, Miss Jule Adele Ball Saturday Mrs Julius dull and son, Donald, of Detroit spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Claude Sopor Mrs Hcrkley Isham is undergoing treatment at the C of M Hospital n Ann Arbor Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 1SF12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney For the Preservatinn of your Mr itnL JvKlimond and chih ren hae leiuriaj to Stoilvbi itie fur t school ieir home iji children to enter Hamburg t Gregory is BotCOC Arnold and family of Dans JvJBt tptlit Sunday with ha prtfents, tad Mrs A H aold JghjpH Jirbarles McConnell en tamed his ciotain from Detroit Sunday Mr Wade and family of Williamttk hMfe moved into the house they y purchased of Dallas Jones Charles Crockett and family visitedEd Thomas and family Labor Day Mr and Mrs U K Munsell were in Lansing Thursday Mrs Roy Wright, Harry and Anlith spent Sunday with Albert Shirley and family near Pimkney Dewey Breniser and family returned Tuesday from Onaway wluno they visited Mr and Mrs Ddhrt Harvey and Mr and Mrs Carmen i Wheeler I Jacqueline Breniser returned from Onaway last week where she rpont ,the Bummer and spent the last of Ifce week in Ann Arbor with Virgin Koch Ifr JafflCT aMcRorTe of Bay City visiting his son C, H McKorio family Kr and Mrs Laurlce Peterson Sunday with her parents, Mr TUJ Ldtke, Mrs Ralph Moore nierlainrd at a birth lay parly TueMiay afternoon in honor of the sixth birthday of her daughter, Alice IJuth, Cuests Chei i Nan Winkchatis, Jack Winkelhaus Janice Jreen, Lewis Cireen, Duane Woi man for the Circle Four tables of euchre and one of bridge, First prize in euchre i won by Mrs L P English on a tie with Mrs Thomas Fcatherly consolation by Mrs Jennie Ferman on a tie with Mrs Warner E Todt and Mrs Wurman in bridge Mrs Elmer Stofflet won first prize and MMS Dorothy Stackable, consolaticn Miss Florence Ilolmquist drew the ift box Candy was served Mrs Henry II Pryer is visiting Mrs Fred Puckaleu at Corunna Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr, and son Edwin III attended a picnic at Long lake of Mrs Shannons girl schoolmates at Ferndale grade school and their children Mrs Harold Leach was the hostess They had dinner with Mrs Shannons sister, Mrs James Moore ni Detroit and called on Mrs Edward Jennings at Royal Oak on their way back home Civil and Liberties Maiiateii Law an VOTE NEXT TUESDAY for IglOUS the of Leach, Kenneth Leach, Edward Moj William Loos entertained his neice on, Donald Moon and Charles Moanj In her husband, Mr and llrs Louis Various games were plawd, priyes I flkcs and two sons, pjjj0 am p being won by Edward and Donald of tatin, Ohio, from Saturday un Irs Moore served icecream Alice Kuth received many Moon and cak gifts Mr and Mrs Ed v in Shannon and three children, Edwin III, Mel vin and Wesley attended a lioiscr family reunion Sunday at the home j of Mm, Shannons arcnts, Mr and Mrs Ciiarles II Poiser at cw Lal limore The Reiser family all being former residents of Hamburg The OLIC, present were Mr and Mrs William Lara and children and Mr and Mrs James Moore of Detroit Mr and Mrs Carlton Ramalia and children of JStookbJdg ,Mr and Mi Ernest K ittle of Northficld and d, Kmrnth, Talwin and Misses i iiy Shiiloy and Donna Koiser of e Pa him ore Miss Dons Smith went to ilowell Thursdy where she enrolled Friday in the tenth grade in the Howell High School Miss Sophia B Calncinn cf Ponn til Monday MY and Mrs Wm, Blades spent two days last week with their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Stephen Blades at Ann Arbor Mr nnd Mrs Elhvood Kisby of Shepherd were guests of Mrs Nellie E Haight from Tuesday until Thursday last week Mrs William Lara and four children of Detroit spent two davs last week with Mrs Laras sister, Mrs Kdwin Shannon, jY, and family Melvm and Wesley Shannon returning home Sunday Mrs Joseph C outaci of Detroit ysded her brotherinlaw and sister Mr and Mrs Will Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Buckaleu spont Sunday with Mr Buckaleus orolher and sisterinlaw, Mr and hcr debtor and soninlaw, Mr HIKI Mrs Edgar Mayer and son Pen E Pryer and family Arbor i PAUL G EAGER Iam H Keedle for o State Senator at Anr Livingston InglsagH Counties Bepublleagfi Ticket l hem, spomling the ,,1 few Mrs Bussell Spoonser of Chelsea nh vnh her cousins, Mr andhpent Iwt week with her auntMrs Wm Keedle and other rclat E Wray Hinckley, ami Mr HinckUv ve, returned tQ her hQm to weekj John Gouchar wi7h S i The two Milford mill ponds have iho KuMiton nidi pord has been Mr and Mrs James McAra anf 17,1 been drained to allow the Ford Co drained in order that the dam may daughter, Geraldine, of Flint, visite4 W yt JX fiir ftuffie, be repaired, jun, B A, tifitf Moa rfjfraooiiy rsnClaude H FAWCETT Candidate for her iff REPUBLICAN TICKET Prixaaiies September 13th I Will Appreciate Your Support The Pirtckney Dispatch Wednesckv September 7, 1938 NOTES cf 25 YEARJ GOf REELECT CLEVE COPELANO OF FOWLERV1LLE Republican Candidate for Coroner SECOND TERM Gii v Grieve Republictn Candidate FOR Chester Wood who has, been spending the summer with Lucia A Hinchey has gone to Lansing j Pearl Hiiines, Joe Grcincr, andj Mary Connor of Anderson Rave en rolled in the Pinckriey school Anderson sunt out seven school teachers to bein th ir duties this fall They arc Miv i T MCCIKUin the Livermore, Chue Lcdwide in the Eamcn, Mary Fitzsimmons in the Hause, Mary Giciner, Parkers Cor ners, Iioche McCiear, Green, Richard Greiner Minsell, Veronica Prolan, Sprout and Eileen TeCIear, Cadillac Robert Edwards of Anderson oH fi 1400 worth of hogi recently A stdk of beanj picked up in a field on the I J Roberts rtnns hist week contained 32 pods ard shelled out 141 beans 25 relatives gathered at the H D jiieve home here Friday to help Mr irieve celebrate hs 75th birthday 13 L Topping in behalf cf those resent presented him with a purse f gold His son, Fred, gave him a lew overcoat He also received many wstcards Fannie Swarthout will teach at 3eaverton this yerr The following have erected silos here the past two weeks Wirt Hen lee, Lewis Pros Pert Nash, Wm Bchrotzbergei, James Fitch, Frank linchey, Montague Schafer Kathleen Roche has returned to Adrian to attend school Miss Florence Harris, will teach n Poyne City this year , Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Miss Georgia Martin aie spending ten day n New York City Married at Howell Sept TO, Miss Taude Campbell cf Armada to Chas lanska of Pinckney The Washtenaw county fnir reports the largest attendance in its liriiory last wck For State Representative Farmer Business Man roner VOTES of Si YTAh AGO Thurber Cornell Although I was born in Livingston County an hav always lived here I real ize that there are many people living in the counL wnom 1 have never met ami time will not permit me to meet before aj rnrnurles on September 13, hence I iel that 1 should tell those who do not know me something about myselr 1 was born iin Tyrone Township in , J nved in Oceola Township on the same farm for the past forty years ui ino Howell Public School and Michigan State College In addition frrmmg I have engaged in the lum ber business for a number of years Mar ried and have seven children Have scrvJ ed two terms as Township Clerk and six terms as Supervisor of Oceola Township having been chairman of the Equaliza lion and Finance committees also Director of Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company and of the First tit trc of working mnn as a father I ai Hvrold Borden REPUBLICAN for Coroner Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hontt frt to 4 tOO P M 7 00 to 9j00 P M OR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 K N Michigan Phonos Office, 220 Ret 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law How, Michigan P5RCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Seles a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WUI bo glad to give Mtimatoe a the following iatUlktieaas Stoker Plashing Steam or bat air boating Electric tmaaaa Water eyetenu Xil bomert ear M years experience 11 E Grand Rlter, Hawaii Hawaii 110 Olftce Phono No 7 Res Phone No DrHG Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICAN AND SURGEON General Praetiii and Obttttrici Ofiie Hjura 1 to S P M and 7 to 9 P M Mornings by Appointment 510L Main St Pinckney, Mich C M THIBAULT Carpenter and HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich, Builder R2 NORMAN REASON REM ESTATE BROKER Tcrui residential property and La iyntae a Specialty 1 Attn Have City Property to TraJe The second base bail nine lost to Jholscd here last Thursday 21 to I Hairy Jsham, WM ar 1 Frank Moan who are i ay ins brick in Ann rbor were home over Sunday The Brighton Vuh Oct , i 4,5 Michael Lnvcys trofter AurcJhu ook second money at the Owoso air last week J J Tceplc now drives a three enr old colt, purchased of Mflail up Miss Nellie Williairs of Anderson viil teach at Anderson this year, Charles M Wood is attending the Itepublicai convention at Flint this veek Six vats lave born added to the Pinckney pickle fncioiy Thi make1 L8 vats, each of which holds 00 barrels The factory has brought iearly 3000 worti of pickles hew this year Messrs X P Mann, Dal Taker Hid II M Davis are camin at Strawberry Lake Miss Ida Hulls is worki s in a nillinery store at Muiitli The base ball rune MhcduIfd io be played here Friday bjtweon 3inckney and Howell teams was cancelled on accounc of the death of vVm Burdick of Howell William Collin who lives northvest of here was bitten by a rattle, ilJ,u nake while pullinjr beans last wecl I but by drinking plenty o whiskey saved his lifo Robert Reakcs of crtkern MichpanJiffhtweipht wirstlinE champion if Michigan Svill defend his title ajlinst Pete Conor of Grand Rapidit the skating rink on Sept 8th Tom jffryes has been elected secretary of the county board of school examiners at Mt Pleasant Eli Anriis, former Pinhncyite, died at Denver, Colorado, last week ing farming, a a lumberman 1 have always been interested in the interested in education and liberal suppo never objected to paying taxes that weve been opposed tr spending public money interested in the welfare of Livingston those people past the working age and worthy of your support at the comi the Republican Tickets would appreciate elected 1 assure you that I would do my best to represent thi County at Lansing Thurber Cornell T ur rdiOjic, as a taxpayer I have y for good purposes but have alwayi wastefuly As a resident I am vitally Cuty and it people and also aid for r ynu ccnsider that 1 am qualified and 2 Pi iAiror, for State Representative Oil yjur support end if nominated and Warden Hatch of Jackson discovYK a pot to blow up the prison jy dynamite Hilly Hums, a etroit convict serving time for mur lor, is aid to be the leader PHILATHEA NOTES Once arnin the time was too hort on Sunday for the helpful dis usdnn on Samuel Spiritual Itcvvil, The necessity of such a rcviv Mnifd to be iflt by the class, as y court, other far seeing men id oQ all over the country viinr the hour, copies of a message Iclivorcd on August 15 by Reverend M Ii Hinkle, were distributed in the class This article contained facts res and quotations concerning Communism and said, There is but J way out of CommunismThat is by a revival of Old Time Religion, This radio preacher plans to be in Pinckney on the last Sunday evcjjjnp, in September Next Sunday the topic is Saul, Moral Failure 1 Samuel 102125 and 112023 Our ladies were interested in the announcement of the Ladies Aid Dinner fpr Thursday, Septfmber, Sth Election of Officers at the busione ay 500 people attended the picniclncss meeting following Remember Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pkeu 19F12 Pinelar, Mich DON W V ANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ever Firtt Slate Saviaft Beak Howell, Itiebigaa Tiven by St Marys church at Sil Jer Lake last Saturday The chickon dinner was served at 100 a tn lames Markcy acted as toastmastry and speeches were made by T K Shields of Howell and J G Gallagher of Jackson Dancing was enjpyed until dark and in the evening, a dance was held at the Monitor Houa J dso the September 14th meeting of the Philathea Class at the home of Mis Wm Peck We have been asked to memorize verses of Scripture for a contest to be held at that time, and begirming with all the letters of the alphabet JOHNSON REUNION The 17th annual Reunion of the FOR Circuit Con it Commissioner X E REED FLETCHEK OF BRIGHTON REPUBLICAN V ELECT FRO A The church cleared 155 Chelsea want more street lamps descendants of Elizabeth Johnson, and hitching posts comprising the Cadwell, Fish, Lamb The Topping store at Plain field i ini ifTord branches Was held at the was robbed one day lart week pleasant farm home at Cecil and Major Pierce who has just conv Georgia Giflord Bohm in Cohoctah pleted a terra for, thcft in Tonia on Saturday, September 3rd A very was arrested again last week fdr the bountiful potluck dinner, much family visiting, an amusing playlet HELL Sheriff REPUBLICAN CAPABLE EXPERIENCED QUALIFIED LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkoae iF3 rfMkMy MieWfM beating u of his wife Mrs Herman puHcficb of Oak Grove was arrested last week by Sheriff Cook charged with setting fire to her home The complaint was made by the insurance company Jacob Kice who voted for Gen Wm Harrison when he was 21 will vote for his son Benjamin Harrison this fall TPW The three Tuomey Bros, of JaeV on have buried the hatchet and goaf into pwttiiftip agftim SAFETYGPvAM It iKnt the ro for safe driving 1week that counts, it todayright nowthat records , iti yi i ur lat your drivintr malos i yoti neglect to lime you j accident be safe ma be th luivc a vcrj sejiiva I i r,ut be obliev must be with other numbers of our enjoyable Safety precaution program helped to make the day a served every minute most pleanant one Attending from eternal They cannot be rxer sed at Pinckney were Ernest, Fred and intersections or on certain hills Clella Fish The officers of last year they must be kept up were reelected and are as follows all the time Mr and Mrs Lemuel MartiK ct afety j ypiinti spent last Wednesday eve mng ith Mr an I Mrs John liltii Mr and Mrs Max Bennett,, and son Warren of Angola, Indiana, ,wert Labor Day guests of Mr and Mt9 John Martin , President, Mrs Cecil Bohm of Obhoctah, V,, Pros, Henry Thompson of fileckbridge, and Secy, Mrs June Boyce, also of Stockbridge you are behind the wheel The fact that you know the curvet in a road or are familiar with its various hazards is a very poor ex cuse for violating ell safety precautions Mr and Mrs S were in Jackson a week E S few 4ayi Hfttt Mr and Mrs William DffldVayKaUl and Helen Kennedy attend H Eugene Soper is ipndin th 8t ealt U tht Um, The one time state fair in Detroit weals iA 8t Inaatw i f L I M , ti V on lid J usiS fHMMt Boydell Bros 5 Gal Lots 1 Gal Lots 269 SX79 LAVEY HARDWARE Bakers Cocoanut 4 Gold Medal Flour isas Lotus BREAD FLOUR 24 LB SACK Matches 6 ww 7 if Wff mVAlrtUIIE OF SEASON The PtacMriay soft ball team like tl Detroit Tigers seem to play best When the season is about over Sunday the crtafced their old foe, Pinmt, It to 6 Earl Ward in the box for Ptagre4Wns 6 puttie to them sfthougaft hid biin them twice Mw tot two home OfttSet and 6 singles off Mt dott Ptai Singer allowed H Jrite but wis hard to hit with aa on, lour of the Pingree runs belag kicked ia Floyd Haines1 home run came with the bases empty, P 3jagefs so Deprado and Meyer, of htaV 0 6 0 S 2 1 6 2 1 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 2 0 PO A 9 0 Ab K H jperrow, 8, 4 1 1 fpepredo, eJL 8 2 0 Jteyer, e 4 2 Singer pt 4 2 2 fcttlce, 2b 4 1 1 Van, rs 4 2 1 Haines, If 4 2 2 Haines, lb 2 0 0 Settle, Is 8 1 2 Fousner, tf,r2 1 1 T AB R H Kiser 4 1 1 WyHe, 4 1 8 E Ward, p 4 0 0 fc Ward, 8b A 1 1 fcj Ward, Sb 8 1 1 fc Moore, rf 8 1 0 Alexander, Is 8 1 2 JJ Wylie, rs, 8 0 2 jSprague, If 8 V 0 Wellman, ct 3 0 1 Home runsF Haines, P Singer Two base hits, Battle 2, F Haines, Meyer 2, L Van, J Wylie, Wellman Struck out by Singer 4, Ward 2 Bases on Balls off Ward 2, Singer 0 Umpire, Smith ON RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE Classified 3 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 Want Ads tf I FOR SALE 19 breeding ewes no broken mouths, 20 feeding lambs, 1 Little Giant Bean Puller I J LDonohue, 2 12 mile N E of Gregory FuR SALESquash and Melons W C Hendee FOR SALE Blacktop Rams Bert Reason FOR SALE Used and antique furniture also piano and enameled kitch en range, like new R E Kelly, Kelly Road,Pinckne FOR SALEYoung guinea tons Steve Peto WANTEDSalesman to sell Buicks Pontiacs, G M C Trucks, Usee Cars, in and around Pinckney, get set now to sell the 39s We will ha ve T better set up than ever, wondei ful future for the right party See R Housner at Chfjles A Bryants, The Republican Members of the jBuick Pontiac Dealer, Howell Michigan State Senate during the Special session, unanimously selected Senator Harry F Hittle, of East Lansing, as a representative of their body, on the Resolutions Committee df the Republican State Central Committee SenatorHittle stated that he had liegfeeoenoeived ideas in mind, although he added thft he would seek to secure the adoption of a safe, jane, progressiva platform, one con ducive to sound government and in FOR SALEElectric ice box Dilloways Tavern FOR SALEThree acres of land and x basement barn P H Swarthout FOR SALEJ McCormick bidder in good pair Will Roche, Unadilia gram OR SALE Plymouth Rock Squabs W B Gardner farm JVR RENT160 acre form, knows is the Charles Lovefarm, 3 miles lorthwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave WANTED TO TRADE Corn and Potatoes for some wheat Mrs W B Gardner FOR SALE New Potatoes George Grewer FOK SALE Three Horse riding plow and a drill in good condition Will be sold cheap Lee Lavey WANTED Representative to look after magazine and subscription interests in PINCKNEY vicinityOur plan enables you to secure a good part of the hundreds of dollars spent FOR RENTHoase on M36, west of Anderson Dedc Hinchey KOK SALE A Home Comfort Range Will Marshall, R F D Gregory FOR SALE19 and one half acre chicken farm Price, 1100 cash or in payments, 1300 and 300 down For information see Mr Eli Aron, 1 and one half miles north of Pinckney, Route 1 dustrial policies, yet recognizing the in this vicinity each fall and winter rights of the great middle class, in for magazines Oldest agency in U whose prosperity all people are a s Guaranteed lowest rates on all pert I periodicals, donv c and foreign The committee will meet after Instructions and equipment free the primary election in a joint ses jion with the Republican members of Congress Asf Chase Sanborn LB Coffee r BonAmi Powder 23 Famo Pan Cake Flour 5 lib m Hi c r Cheese Mild Life Rltz Crackers PKf MA Clarks WaDtfifw tail Tim THE HOME OP NIGH QUALITY MUM PINCKNEY, MiCH Mrs Oscar Beck visited relatives in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus spent the week end in Munith Miss Elisabeth Steptoe and James Roberts of Dexter called at the Mrs Mama Shehan home Sunday Mr and Mrs Jese Henry spent the past week in northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffrey and sons were in Jackson last week YOUTH IS ELECTROCUTED Harry Meaner, 0, of Bunker Hill was electrocuted Saturday when he shrew a copper wire over a Conjumers Power Co High tension line His brother, George, 12, was knocked unconscious The boys had taken the copper wire from the coils of an old auto Their mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Manner, is a widow OLD ACE LUMP SUM BENEFITS Start a growing and permanent busl nesa in whole or spare time Espec ially adaptable for Shutins Address MOORECOTTRELL, Inc, j Wayland Road, North Cohocton, NY Free AdtniM Ion ILadies on Tuesday I MMk Children on Friday Newport Bathing Bsach PORTAGE LAKE, MICHIGAN PINCKNEYS NEW ATHLETIC COACH COMES HERE AFTER A WIDE AND VARIED EXPERIENCE IN ALL BRANCHED OF SPORT j John F Burg, Pinckney Higl Schools new football coach, comes here after a wide and varied exper ience in all branches of sport at the Michigan State Normal College1 After winning numerals during his freshman year as quarterback on the frosh football squad, and as catcher on the yearling base ball team, Burg devoted the next three years of his collegiate career to ad ministrative work in thd athletic field Established 1668 Incorporated 1911 McPherscn State Bank Tver SixtyEight Yer af Safe Banking What Saving Can Do INCREASING IN SIZE Many payments now duje under the, Old age Insurance Plan have leached an all time high in Michigan Ohio, and Kentucky during the month of July The average benefit payment for July amounted to 5741, si compared with 5146 for the month Of June Twenty claims filed the iiaflamf office were certified for payment in July The total of jthesspjfyments certified was 1,093 QenenteVnay new be claimed by wortTerl wfco have reached the age 65 year stfter having held jobs jeereoey OM age Insurance Bene m sWelBOpijfeble to heirs of e IM W C ateV or workers who have died af mb terslBf been thus employed 1 , Tie Avifat field office located la Feiral Building, Lansing, serrices the Counties of Eaten, Ing ram and UTkigsteai and, resMsnts f PiecVnty and vicinity should file claims with tab office Elmore E Pollock, Acting Manager, advises that claimant Is unable to call at the local effiet, claims forms wfll be mailed on request to eligible VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village tent ere BOW due jaad peyahk et my aome every ieJIetfsV imuaivVDiaM fceeaV In his junior year he rose to the position of sports manager of the intramural department, which handles nearly 30 phases of athletic act ivity at Normal In his senior year, he took over the had managership of tne department and was placed in full charge of its program Lloyd W Olds, Normal nationally known track coach, who is faculty supervisor of the department, hailed Burg as one of the most capable and efficient managers ever to hold the position Burg also gained no little repute as a wrestler at Normal, having nev er been pinned in three years of competition, and winning the campus title in his weight division, the 155 poundL class, in 1936, while twice gaining runnerup honors The esteem in which Burg wa held by the faculty members of the physical education department is demonstrated by the fact that he was neny times placed in charge of not n collegiate dual track meets held in Ypsilanti, but fclso a number of high school regional and district championships sponsored by Normal during the past few years This sum mer, he was one of the official at the international police field nfeet held in Detroit, Pincknejfs new coach enteid Normal in 1984, after being grail Time uated from Saline High Schocl football The old saying, a penny earned is day It is only by thrift that prospera penny saved, still holds good to we cannot produce If we do not ity is possible If we do not save, produce, we cannot save Ihe past few years have seepa great deal of expenditure but saving along government linei es have been levied which penal savings by corporations This is turn nas curtailed production The dollars saved by a batiks customers formerly went to further production m industry Since 1930 they have been going to further government spending along unproductive lines, that is, lines which once completed do not make for further production or earnings We cannot change, this condition overnight, but a gradual and persistent Savings plan will automatically swing to a production which makes for employmeat, greater ear, nings, and thus greater savings By developing a Savings routine of our ZWe M k create ha aacessary chejnge MePberseu Stale Bank Money to loan at raasoble ratal on Savings Books a4 of Deposit, ,5F M Members wt tf W aefcBjeji mm, ii v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 07, 1938 Description An account of the resource September 07, 1938 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 1938-09-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/152ff253b4cd38528443036ee722226b.pdf 2bbcf056a517024664f7028c38810263 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. IP uiiiipijjpiwy,i IV 1 v f 22QNiCfeitol Ave OUR MOTTO li ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT fimrlmtP Bigpattft fci OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PES YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 14 1938 io 37 p Results of Tuesdays Primary Election Fitzgerald Boat Toy for Governor 2 1ransue and Blacknoy Renomin ated Charles Adams Win for Left lature Grtet for Prosecutor o Fawcett for Sheriff Light Vote Cast 14 tha County 1MINUTE SAFETY TALKS By Don Herold r Tr the primary election tfxGov lugerald beat Toy for tin RepHeal niTL governor 2 to 1 Incomplete returns gave lUd jority He built up a big lead outstate and more than Wayne county Where Toys big anticipated His crack down on labor policy proved to a man Industry got alarmed and with sufficient financial support, ritzgerald on the nearly 200,000 ma held his own witi Toy in majority failed to materialize, to be a duJ Labor opposed him failed to come across other hand has an abundance 6f fi A A rancial aid and a smooth workin QUIltY AA state 1 vide organization jvw j In a split field of six candidates, the ascd Luren Dickinson had little trouble winning the Repubican nom ination for Lt GovemorHe is the president of the AntiSaoon League Andrew Transue, Democrat and Wm Blackney, Repubican,were nom inated for congres in the 6th district In the there were around 6000 votes cast The vote was as follows Republican Governor Fitzgerald 3901 Harry Toy 1331 Lt GovLuren Dickinson 2058 Thomas Read 889 Cor grew,William Blacjciley 3579 Hubbard 791 Legislature Charles Adams 2744 Thurber Cornell 1976 Prosecutor Stanley Berriman2074 Joe Gates 2781 State Senator Paul Eager 2150 Harry Hittle 2028 Sheriff Claude Fawcett 2850 s FRANK FITZGERALD Fred Bell 1487 Clerk John Hagman 3784 Trcas Eastman 3748 Register Frank Bush 3763 Circuit Court Com Fletcher 834 Hadsell 590 Munsell 2077 Drain Com Floyd Munsell 381 Coroners Harold Borden 13 87 Cleve Copeland 1378 Cuy Grieve 2152 Henry Wines 2417 Supt of Poor Jake Eager 2904 Chas Itsel 2793 Frank Wilson 2640 Democrat Gov Frank Murphy 243 Lt Gov Leo Nowicki 101 George Schroeder 164 Congress Charles Adair 135 Andrew Transue 202 The other candidates had no opposi S tion and got around 300 votes They are State Senator Row Thompson lature Charles Runciman utor Martin Lavan Assocs Picnic College Campus Last Thursday Farm Group Psicnked at Mich jtate The second annwl outing of the Michigan Agricultural Conservation Association was hold on the Michig an State College campus last Thursday, Livingston County baing repre sented at the picnic by 17 members Among the events on the program was the selection of the Michigan AAA Queen for 1938 Miss Gene Harper of St Johns was the unanimous choice of the throe judges Contestants were entered from thirty of the county AAA offices Mr E F Krause, Chairman, and Mr A L Kom, Member of the Ohio Agricul tural Conservation Committee and Mr Leon L Bailey, Member of the Indiana State Committee, were the judges in the contest A brll gime between the county committeemen and the State Fieldmcn and State Committeemen was won hy the state heam Clarence W Swancbeck and Vernon N Spencer from the State office won the log sawing contest Guests at the picnic included Mr Claude R Wickard, Director of the North Central Division of the Agricultural Administration, Washington, D C, and Mr Howard Gray, a cotton farmer fpWff1 Alabama Mr Wickard, in a talk to the county association members, emphasized the fact that the value of any farm i program should be judged by the I contribution it makes to the natioml welfare He then discussed how the present Farm Program is set up to j provide abundant supplies of food ind fibre and at the same time con1 serve the soil resources of the Nation I Mr Gray told of the cconomi renditions that the southern farmer has faced for the pastfew years and how the Farm Program is attempting j to relieve those depressing condition We111 drive, moderately, and if we have an ace id a it, it will be 1 nicer one How to Have More Trivial Accidents Circuit Court Term To Open on Sept 26 Short Term Indicated Jury it Drawn For Terra 8 Criminal Cases, Jury Cases, 7 NonJury Castas and 15 Chancery Cases List ed 15 Divorce Cases Filed 10 short, The ScpU nber term of cuuit opems on Monday September 26 A term looked lor as only 55 cases are listed The cases are as Cases Clarence Holmes, I Lcniiett, for If we aregoing to have automobile accidents, let s have little onus It is not such a serious matter when we dent a fender What we iont want to dent is a skull How shall we select for ourselves the smaller or more insignificant or skindeep or grade C accidents I have a book in my lap, compiled by The Travelers Insurance Company on last years smashes and crafhes It tells us which kind of accidents are the deadliest Lets g,t a line on em and avoid THAT kind About the surest way to cinch your death in an automobile accident is to mix in a little alcohol, With an intoxi cated driver you or somebody else, at the wheel, your chance of death i greater than with a sober man at the wheel I mean if you take 1,000 drunk accidents and 1,000 sober accidents therell be mere deaths in the J drunk accidents Even an intoxicated pedestrian lias ft better chance of being killed than a feoberpedestrianper accident f There has been a lot of loose talk about the safety of driving fast A Jot of rjeople think that it is all riht 10 drive fast If they drive careful But the figures show that the rati1 ol jdeath per accident which iric exceeding the speed limit is rn worse than the average death ram Joe Cus Kanem,appeal Mayaard Knickcr Danml,appeal all accidents due to improper practices jL Places, too, have a lot to d i Violence of your accideni, 1 In death per accident an I d at rural intersections is i per cent greater than Time plays a part, also te vr accident after per cent worse thi da Mav all your accident d theyre more apt 1 know abtout t adjier spots and r P follows Crinina The People vs Malicious Mi chief The People vs K forgery The People y The people s The People v brocker, riault The People assault The People The People v appeal Issue of Fact Jury Cases Margaret Schngne vs Win Weak ley, Trespass c v Stanley Miller, fur J,n Do s, larceny Lortha Stearns, an n vs Sam II County OE S I Meet at Howellt County O E S Chapters at Howell Next Tuesday To Meet Catholic Church Rev James Carolan Uftses 800 and 1030 fevotion to Our Mother of Perp Ar Help, Saturday at 7 00 P M fifessions, L0 P M Saturday Thp 28th annual meeting of Livingston County 0 E jation will be hc18 at ITbwe Tuesday Sept 20 The program as Fred McCa appeal Fiaik Vosmicl vs Clare T trespass James AYalker trespass Archie Campbe trespass Luby Walker vs trespass Christine Campbe t Frost, trespass Alfred Pa attain v cis, trespass Russell Smith vs asajmpit lsue of Fact NcnJury Mlhrrsoii IN,,jtal s Iarke, appeal iienn Carvood v 1irversa dit mpany, , Up , F PnUeni 1 Ol Co M ichglll t oopeat e i meat eidiTiirich amvs Harry ,Frost vs Harry Frost s Harry Frost, a 31 Vo Irry , PUILOM iran Irank Starrer, Casoa Wiliun 1 C revs the uarmhChurch FORTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The farm home of Mr and Mr John Martin was the settirrr of a dinner served in honor of Mr and Mrs Jay Bripham of Grass Lake on their fortieth wedding anniver sary Sept 14 Covers wee aid for sixteen Guests were present from Grass Lake, Jackson and Pnckney They received many useful fjiftsThc afternoon was spent in visiting and trlks of days long gone by Congratulations and wishes for many rrore years of happy married life closed this event SEPTEMBER JURY DRAWN Putnam Florence AtTee Hamurg Wray Hinckley Unadilla Wm Pypcr Putnam Hubert Lcdwidgc j i5Register Robert Gates Treasurer , Eleanor Ledwidga rain Com Bruce Dankers Coroners Ho ward Gentry, Br Singer Supts of PoorWm Fear,WmGold en and Rudolph Meinke In Putnam township a very light vote was cast, only 234 votes be ing polled There being no contest to speak of on the Democrat ticket, most of the voters took Republican ballots There werr 167 Republican ballots and 58 Democrat The vote was as follows Democrat Governor Frank Murphy 50 Lt Governor Leo Nowicki 22 Lt Governor George Schroeder 26 Congress Charles Adair 15 State Senator Ross Thompson 42 Legislature Charles Aunciman 41 Prosecutor Martin Lavan 45 Sheriff Irvin J Kennedy 54 Clerk McKintey Payn, 88 Izoasurer Eleanor Ledwidge 54 ifefifter Robert Gtei, 46 Hamburg Nellie Rolin McKinley PaynlTvrone Mrs Lec Oordoi follows Afternoon Session 200 P M i Call to Ordei Lucile Purdy, W M, Howell Chapter Escorts Association Officers Opening Ode America Invocation Alrneda Henry,Chaplain Presentation of FlagAnn Hornung Marshall Roll Call of Association Officers Ada Nichols, Secretary, Reception of Honored Guests Visitors Honoring Past Presidents of Association Address of WelcomeLoyal Gilchris Response Pearl Sheridan, Erijrhton Reading of Minutes of Last Meetj ingj SecntarylVeasurcifs Import Roll Call and Reports of Chapters by Worthy Matrons Roll Call of the Visitors Communications and Bills Unfinished Business New Business Memorial, Fowlerville Chapter Remarks by Visitors Election oT Officers Music Adjounred uril 730 p m Banquet at G oclock, Price 50 Cents Please make reservations for supper tickets on or before Sept 18 with Hazel Parker 730 P M Call to Orcev Pros Ethel Blackmer Reports of Committees Installations of Officers Porence IWughn, P G 0, Pinckney i Presentation of Traveling Gavel Esther Campbell, Pinckney Don Patton, Supply Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship , 1030 Specinl and rparate service for tne little folks Sunday School 1145 II Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurc evening prayer scrvic800 Everybody Welcome Fin,o Stanley itlici fFrrti,1 , d, cry, tre,Lu Hoi, 1 re ,11 n, Vin lloliher Co v tillpr KJhber Co, v sliips t Cherles Moiiiom u ,, URRENT O MM EN I By Ye Editor And ihe war in Spain drags merrily on The press of this country seem to be favoring the fascist bac ked insurgents and predict each daj a jinal drive by General Franco wliiih will end the war Somehov thai drie always seems to be goirg in tvveise According to reports most 0 the soldiers engaged in tearing up Span are outsiders The loyalists are supposed to be aided by Communiis while the insurgents are sup Purled by Mussiloni and Hitler There would not seem to be much ehuire bul evidently the person who nrtrol the big papers and per oi,U jnfci Fascism and Nazism o CommiiiiisinGreat Britian seems to de caught between tvo mill stones and dont know which way to jump We sec by the Jackson Citizen Patriot that the Stockbridge High School is bauling is 8th grade pupils and high school pupils from the iaiifiehi and Folmer districts to the Stockbridge chool This was bound to coire although Stockbridge sccnia in we gotten the jump on the ot r schools, except the consolidated one In a very short apace of time e predict that most of the district hnol will be closed and their pupils transported by bus to the nearby high schools 1, I,land Lake 11 Mil i Chfiii rcy a 1 e p I 0 II 11 Frijrhton City Elizabeth Lavnn Lvjcrhton Twp Clio Case Cohoctah Molvin Brown Pecrfield Floyd Leonard Ceona Charles Hcrbst Green Oak Xina Gage Handy Anna Grovcr Hnrtland Harold Armstrong Howell City Hugh Brayton Retiring of Flag Ann Hornung, Marshal Pictures of Holy Land Willis Lyonr Closing of Association Presid ent Ethel Blackmer SHOWS WILL RUN UNTIL OCTOBER lt We have been asked by many of the people how long the free motion J picture shows given on the square Congregational Church Rev J M McLuca, Pastor Morninjr worship 1030 riunday School 1145 Mr Dan VjaSlambroo Supt The Christian Endeavor Sncietj, of the Congregational church, met in the church parlors Sunday evening and elected officers and planned their Full and Winter program A devotional meeting will be held each Sunday evening at 700 p m land a social meeting the last Thurs day evening of each month All the young people of the community not affiliated with other young peoples societies are invited to any or all of these meetings The following officers were elected President Virginia Baughn Vice President Jack Hannett Secretary ieraldine Vedder Treasurer Bill Baughn Friday evening Whatsoever Class Social meeting and weiner roast at the Swarthout cottage The hostessMrs Herman Vedder Monday evening, Sept 1 Frunily Night potIuck lunch and business meeting in church parlors at 00 p m The friends and members of the church are invited Lyal n junction iccoiint ing IA mi Swan v 1 1 to 11 in n ior a 1 c a 1 n i 11 owe i Kov Clark ii 1 1011 i ItlUII n rl anc ixii ut ion, MeKin Lil iai a lith ,1 rit I alt win Bidwi ri i v, 1 0 , WliOl i i 1 y, i Peter Yi on June ion Sater et vs uiatii 1 J Matt lf 1 raik rligerald wins the gubf,jiii 011 il noniiffrttion over Harry iey, i, will ic largely un ticcount ot i pronounced antilabor stand ,ilgiralil hat, repeatedly roferred 0 him in his campaign talks, as ha Shoot cm Down candidate Toy1 a not repudiated this moniker eciy altei the Flint strikes in i, ty ol UA7 Harry Toy launch I I, c inpaigii with a speech in pronIsei to invoke the full toe law against the strikers tniil tins repeatedly thro le1 campaign While inarty iiaiiist the strikes and blame lor the business slack they re to follow Toy along this dras ea1 to blood to have the , ih c Wil le I iglio 1 CM u ed tic course he c which might io KIt car ame tragedy take place in Michigan did in Washington I C, durinjr 11 I nver to enn when he allowed the hoot flown the bonus mirej al vs Carl Marr, al, injunction Samuel W Croivin vs John II, i il to et a ii deed i H Corp, v Thomas and tl, foriloure vs Russell Pal tvnonie , The li, Ethel Le Lii S huchird i ,1 1, Howell Twp George Hudson 1 each Saturday night, and sponsored Iosco Ernest Watteis Mlarion Mary Hatison Oceola Steams Kimberly Tyrone Mrs Lilla Schmuck Unadilla Clair Bamuin Brighton City Harry Jolly Brighton Twp Wm Adams Cohoctah Paul Wiehwcger Conway Archie Duncan Deerfield Mae Jones Geona Mrs Inoz Smith Green Oak Herman Kevereth Handy Sam Tomion FREE DANCE, St Josephs Hall, Howell Friday Sept 16, Jack Dowlingi band by the business then will continue We understand the last show will be given about October 1st The con tract calls for 18 shows They did not start until May 14 and there were several postponements on account of rain, breakdown of machine and other unavoidable conditions A CORRECTION In our last issue we stated that the Molvin school in Hamburg town ship was closed This was wrong as it was opened last week with Miss Eva Melvin as teacher The following marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk last week DalLas Houseman, 30, Plymouth, Evelyn Smith, 21, Howell Wayne Miner, 22, Fowlerville, Rose Mary Jaszewski, 22, Howell Russell Htyner, 32, Howell Harriett Cornell 26 0eoU, frktiiiju rEMOCRAT COUNTY T CONVENTION The Democrats of Livingston County will hold their convention at the court house in Howel on Wed nesday evening Sept 21 nt 800 p quiet title Maranve Cirwood vs P J Thompoii, partition Chancery Divorce Aire v Theodore Xelson Margaret vs Andrew Plummcr May vs Louis Wines Marjerie vs Karl Krujrer Calvin vs Naowa T4rdan Milda vs John Schmidt, Ceneva v Kugene Corwazier Irene vs ieoye Cireincr Charles vs Luy Salisbury Alia vs Harry Huk Clair vs Ih Thomjesom Milton v Murid Cook Helen vs Kenneth Kruger Nora vs Captain Davrnycrt Frank Laker vs Mary Madge Hakcr WORK STARTS ON FACTORY BUILDING V rair lowed in the work of bogirn1 ng tpe ron ruction of the now Jat rv buiidirg on Howell St and th railroad Monday morning but after the ra,o topprd the work of meaoring and layintr otit the structure art This building is t epTed to he cfdetefl ad ready The football season Is now on id the boys are busy getting In itpe Tines have changed since the dd lays Then all that was needed o form a team was a football The players wore overalls and were ns ually tncoich d and hd few rlv depending on muscle and, brawn to win their games Now it is all changed Hundreds of dollars worth of equipment are needed to outfit a team of nn ordinary high school, A coach is hired and sometimes in the hirer hools soverd assistants All player must pass a doctor examination and have a passing mark in a sufficient number of studies Long ard extensive trairitr and 1 jnditioning is necessary Tf fact football has become a highly spec iaiized PUiness m The township delegates electee at the primaries will elect delegate to the state convoniton A county committee will also be elected Ray Taylor, Sec 1 for oner The iii file which m by Xov 1 inJfc viihive ao tnrted opening fre leadiag to the facfor has always been closed The j stumps were removed by dynamite jand the roadbed will be levied and Democrat County Committe,o gravtiid The Tovnsend Oh Age Penslo iriovenit which acquired consider able momentum two years ago arie hen slackened up seems to be gaii u r nover again according to indie atmns We note that Frank Fitzprer aid ought the endorsement of thf Tnwnsrrid Club of Michigan anc go 1 TM peeved Virgil Fitch, an other liepublican candidate for governor who is a member of the Lud dingtnn Townsend Cluh iitrted star yws At a Townsend , hi Detroit Friday night at ire raid was th speakt arJ aticmpted to climb p cm the rlatformf However, he was thrown off and ejected from the building u the Townsendites Fitzicrerald in speech endorsed the Townsend plan 100 percent This may have just been a vote getter but we dont believe the exgovernor ia a big enough hypocrite to go sled length for th plan if his sympathies were ftotvitk h hi m l i IE r s jl1 l i ,rw JSYHSV,V VSk,,V V 1 Hie Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September li9 1938 MP r i t BUG FUMIGATING OaaraBteed destruction to mil badbon roacbes, etc, inclndtn their est W bare fosaieaxed thousands ot buildings tbioartest Michigan, Including homes, public institutions Government boats, eie Write or phoneUniversity 1100 CYMMf MS Cfc 14B4 WMT, Defrett, REMEDY fieMweUIIZ CMTUUlEB SUCCESS For LiverBile tils, Gall Bladder Gall Stone Pains, indigestion, Gas Bloating Headaches Try U when all else alia Users are boosters Consult onr favorite dragtist today or write SAIL KUMS, 1410 Iwllii, Devest, Bruckmrts Wahimtom Digest OldAge Pension Schemes Figure In Primaries in Several States Lead to Success of Senator Pepper in Florida and Defeat Of McAdoo in California Delude Aged and Infirm Voters Fallacy of Plans Shown By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNIT Service, National Prew BUf WMhlnfton, D O MISCELLANEOUS VIAVI ItMM the ley ef Uvli SVewee e 40 Tears ef T Aak About TKu Bttttr Wan 1M1 OriewwM SCHOOLS WANTED TO HE AS PBOM ALL BOYS from 17 to 22 who would be interested in attending a Baseball School Send dime for details BOX 813, DUBLIN, GA TRADE SCHOOLS MitfC MAMsTV TOUft MOMS TOWN NM WUWL Pimtl ejiwTn Wladow Cards and Sums always In demand Basil learned Mo artistic ablUty reqalred IndiTidusl Instruction Low tuition Basy paymenu KBHS Materials Writ, W Devest, wUea SOILLESS GARDENING Grow fresh vegetables, flowers this winter in your home by using the new soilless, chemical process A maslng results Formula and chemicals tt61 Konnula alone SI with directions Cbllril QareMtog U, IMS rtsostcat ffldf Detroit, Ilea EasytoMake Design That Is Exclusive aJXHtyoT Pattern 6118 mi Youll never miss the time spent in crocheting this handsome spread for its made the easy way one medallion at a time in your leisure moments See how effec tively the pinwheels are set off Pattern 6118 contains instructions for making the medallions an il lustration of them and of stitches photograph of medallions materials needed To obtain this pattern, send 15 WASHINGTON A good many Easterners had nearly forgotten about Dr Francis Townsend and his 200amonth pension plan until lately they were suddenly awakened by the far South and the far West Sen Claude Pepper won a Democratic nomination to the senate in Florida largely because of espousal of the Townsend plan and just recently Sen William G Mc Adoo had his public career abruptly terminated because Sheridan Downey, his opponent for the Democratic senatorial nomination in California, proposed and promised some fantastic scheme of paying 30 every Thursday to persons over SO years of age In addition to these results, there have been 12 or 15 candidates for the nomination to the house of representatives who have won in pri maries by saying the Townsend plan or the 30everyThursday or some other impossible and illogical and unsound pension plan would be put through congress I cannot de scribe them all they are obviously variations of the Townsend plan, and none of them will work any more than the Townsend bubble will work, and each has been used to delude aged and infirm voters whose ballots were needed to swing an election It is tragic that such things have happened, and are happening today The fact cannot be ignored, however, because the condition is with us The one thing to do, then, I believe, is to attempt to disillusion those folks who have swallowed the slick words of those campaigners or those racketeers who are preying upon the faith of folks who, through no fault of their own, do not have access to information that shows these schemes to be rainbows And, as far as history records, nobody on earth ever has found the end of the rainbow where the pot of gold is reputed to be I am not concerned about the public career of Mr McAdoo who has been in public service off and on since 1913 He never impressed me as being any great shakes of a statesman As secretary of the treasury, he did the job probably about as well as the average political appointee I never have had the pleasure of meeting Mr Downey So I cant comment Senator Pep pers, senate record is a great deal like many another senators record, and probably will continue to be just soso In other words, here were two average senatorsone winning with the aid of the promises about the Townsend plan and the other losing because he stayed away from such promises, although he was thrice blessed by the President of the United States That situation, along with some letters accusing me of giving the Townsend plan a sicents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, I lent treatment in these columns, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th seems to warrant a new analysis of St, New York City How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Heres good advice tor a woman durin her ehansa usually from 3S to 52, ho lears sheU lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pep, diaay spells, upset nerves and moody speua Get mors fresh air, 8 in sleep aad if you need a food general system tonic take Lydia E PiakhanVa Vegetable Compound, made espeeioU or wvme It helps Nature bufld up physical resistance, thus helps giv more Tiyaefty to enjoy life and assist ealmhii jittery nerrea and disturbing symptomethat often accompany efaanfn of life WELL WORTH TRYING Be It Right Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might Sentinels of Health Dont Neglect Them Nature wasteIttaJrfdW to do marvetoes Job Their task to keep the flowtat blood stream free of an ascese of toxie imparities The set ef Krtaglift ittHfis constantly prododag waste matter the kidneys must remove from the Mood if toed health Is to endure When the kidneys iafl to function as Nature intended, there to retention el waste that may cause bodyrUte distress One may suffer nsffinc bakaeha, persistent headache, attacks of diastema, retting up nights, swetlinf, pomnem under the eyesfeel tired, narrow all worn out Frequent, scanty or burnlni ttaybe further evidence of bladder disturbance The recognised and proper treatment te a diuretle medicine to help the kidneys K rid of excess poisonous body waste, L IWs ftilsThey have had more than forty years of public approval Are endorsed the eottotry over Inst ea lb Sold at afl drat r DOANS PILLS WNVO Advertised BARGAINS I always romeajbes that ota jts ceifflot afford to adver an soon soverpe people of the the conditions that now confront the country It Appears Townsend ism Is Not Dead After All As I said there is evidence that Townsendism is not dead at all It has formed the basis of a dozen new panaceas, of which the 30everyThursday is but an example It happened that this scheme was proposed in California which, particularly in its southern sections, has a vast population of aged people who have gone there to enjoy the famous climate and have the health that it gives them Old people are militantly behind these schemes That is one of the reasons why Mr Down ey was able to boast more than a million signatures to the petition that made the question an issue in California And Florida, too, with a fioe winter climate, is a fertile field for the racketeers who promote such ridiculous programs It is a harsh thing to blame the strength of these movements, all of which crop up during depression times, upon elderly people, it is nevertheless the cold fact that they are the type among whom such schemes are promoted, and because they have votes, the candidate for office stoops to the level of adding further to hopes that never can be fulfilled in that manner To show how silly the scheme of 30everyThursday is as a campaign issue for Mr Downeyjust as an examplehe is a candidate for the United States senate The pension dream he has advocated is planned as part of the welfare pro gram of the state of California How Mr Downey cando anything about it as a member of the United States senate, I can not understand, and I seriously doubt that Mr Downey can explain it Nor will the plan work if made into law without bankrupting the state of California I doubt that it will work anyway, but assuming that it may work, the state will be assuming a burden that will cost it so much money that the California books will be so far in the red as to cause them to appear splotched with blood This idea of placing stamps on each warrant each week, go that an actual 104 A v has been affixed by cash payment in a year will stop the transfer of them very shortly Few storekeepers, for example, will accept them beyond the necessities of their tax payments to the state of California it is certain also that those who continue to accept them would not pay the face value, and the possessor would be forced into paying higher prices for the things that he buys That is, the possessor would be buying 50 cents worth of sugar and prob ably would be handing over a dollar warrant for it All of this is the result of a lack of confidence among the people in any form of exchange except the currency that is backed and guaranteed by the United States, as has been shown so many times before Downey Plan Would Make Trouble for New Dealers Then, I believe I foresee some other trouble respecting such war rants as Mr Downeys scheme proposes not that I think his plan is worse than any others but it serves as an illustration It is proposed that he possessor put a twocent state stamp on the warrant for each week in his possession, or 52 such stamps in a year Well, I imagine that the warrants would be in the hands of many persons who had no cash at allnot a cent Immediately, there would be a cry go up to have the state supply the stamps free, and it is quite certain that there would be some politicians dis honorable enough to campaign for office on that issue Now, assume that Mr Downey comes to the senate assume that he is elected over his Republican opponent in November I seem to scent some added trouble for President Roosevelt and his New Deal friends who have been promising too many things and too much of them Of course, many persons believe that Mr Roosevelts methods to date have encouraged all kinds of quackeries because he has talked at length of humanitarianism He has aroused the minds of elderly persons who are suffering under conditions not of their own making He has likewise aroused a lot of flabby brained individuals among the younger people who live on illusions It is made to appear that congressional leaders, seeking to follow presidential policies, are go ing to be confronted with frequent bulges for national pensions of a kind that no nation can bear The number and type of these panaceas ebbs and flows with the economic tide When business is good r d there is plenty of work, when storekeepers are able to sell and people are able to buy, we hear little or nothing of the dreamworld children of the Townsends and the Downeys and the others When there are hard times and there are thousands upon thousands without work and food and clothes, those suffering minds become easy prey to the silver tongue Pursuing the thought a bit further, it then becomes possible for a movement which demands not 30 every Thursday for persons over 50, but one demanding 40 or 50 every Friday or 60 every Saturday The amounts can be pushed up and up and the fervor of the suffering under this illusion grows greater and greater And always, such movements provide the breeding ground for other racketeers who want to promote dissension and dissatisfaction Always, too, there will be po litical champions for the cause whatever it may be, because there is something, some halo, about public office that will lead men into the strangest views President Cannot Dodge Some of Responsibility Mr Roosevelt has said with emphasis several times that none of these things will work He believes they should not be propagated and spread, because he recognizes how easily miserable humanity can be lead off at a tangent It is a type of hysteria, an emotion The President, however, must not dodge responsibility for a part of it As I said above, his methods have been conducive to hysteria of several kinds These panaceas that threat en again to cause grief for his administration are but an outgrowth of the numerous plans that have been given birth by various persons in official position True, they have been fed by the dregs of hard times, but they had their encouragement first from illogical phases of the New Deal Truer words were never spoken than President Roosevelt uttered at Pittsburgh, Pa, in his 1932 campaign when he said Any govern ment, like any family, can for a year spend a little more than it earns, but you and I know that a continuation of the habit means the poor house Adoption of any of the pension schemes, whatever their variation from the Townsend plan may be, means the poor house because there can not be enough taxes levied or collected to meet the need Western Newspaper Union What to Eat and Why Ce Houston Goudiss Offers Timely Advice On Avoiding the Menace of Tooth Decay By C HOUSTON GOUDISS O NE of the most serious indictments against our presentday civilization is its failure to preserve the teeth of men, women and children Countless examinations in all parts of the country reveal that practically 100 per cent of the adult population is afflicted with some form of oral disease And surveys of the physical condition of school pupils in different localities and under various circumstances disclose that tooth de cay affects between 90 and 97 per cent of our school children Remarkable and widely heralded advances have been made in our knowledge of how to control and prevent many dan gerous and debilitating diseases f et we appear to be eomplaeent in the faee of the fact that the majority of OUT population Is handicapped by decayed teeth Nor does the mere statement of the case convey any idea of the seriousness of the situation For it is unfortunate that diseased teeth and dental infections which may result from unchecked decay, seldom incapacitate the suf ferer Thus the victim does not become sufficiently alarmed to take the steps necessary to arrest the progress of the diseased condition Yet a single decayed tooth might be compared to a poison factory, distributing its noxious products to every part of the body, and tooth decay may be indirectly responsible for rheumatic ail ments neuritis, dyspepsia or duodenal ulcers It may be a contributing cause of heart trouble Possibilities of Prevention Yet there is little or no excuse for the appalling amount of dental decay that afflicts the American people For in recent years a vast amount of laboratory and clinical research has been undertaken in this field and there is Impressive evidence that dental caries, or decay, may be completely controlled by dietary means Then, too our understanding of correct dental hygiene has advanced tremendously, and scientifically designed tooth brushes and skillfully compounded dentifrices are available in every town and hamlet throughout the country Oiet and Dental Disease Various investigators have advocated different dietary formulas for the control of dental decay There is a lack of agreement among them as to which single element is the most important in constructing a diet to prevent caries But outstanding authorities hold that each of the five following dietary factors has a controlling in fluence vitamins A, C and D an adequate supply, in the correct proportions, of the minerals, calcium and phosphorus an excess of alkaline or baseforming foods over acidforming foods and a generous allowance of raw foods, with emphasis on those that leave an alkalineash Vitamin A and Tooth Structure Notable research has demonstrated that vitamin A is a definite factor in controlling tooth development The development of the enamel is governed by a complex structure which begins to deterio rate as soon as vitamin A is withheld When experimental animals are placed on a diet lacking in this vitamin, their teeth become brittle, chalky and white This is due to the loss of the enamel, with its orange colored pigment, and the exposure of the dentine An English authority also claims that vitamin A is necessary to help prevent diseases of the gums Inasmuch as vitamin A likewise has many other important functions to perform in the body, every hbmemaker should see to it that her meals contain an abundance of milk and other dairy products and the green, leafy and yellow vegetables which are a good source of this vitamin Vitamin C and Tooth Heafth Vitamin C is closely associated with the health of both teeth and gums There is strong evidence that this vitamin is essential to the dentine, enamel, cementum and the bone of the jaw And there are on record remarkable experiments which demonstrate that dental decay and gum disorders are both prevented and arrested when extra amounts of foods containing vitamin C are included in a wellbalanced diet Vitamin C is beat obtained from the citrus fruits, tomatoes and raw leafy vegetables such as cabbage Vitamin O which we get from the ami, from fishliver oils sad concentrates, and from irradiated foods and these ferttted with vitamin O concentrate, la necessary for the proper utilization of the calcium and phosphorus, which must be generously supplied if the teeth are to develop properly importance of Dental Hygiene Thus a carefully calculated diet, beginning before birth and continuing throughout life, is necessary to build teeth that are structurally sound But even the most perfect teeth require constant care to maintain their soundness Thorough brushing is necessary after every meal to remove all particles of food which remain between the crevices and cling near the necks of the teeth If not re moved, this debris may ferment, giving rise to unpleasant odors and creating acids which may at tack the tooth enamel It is important, however, that the brushing be done correctly, away from the gums and with a slight rolling stroke, so that the bristles can penetrate between the teeth Never use a horizontal stroke nor brush toward the gums This may irritate the tender tis SwHUt end NoiiSejiiM A Mr Jones dictating letter Sir, my typist being a lady, cannot take down what 1 think of yon I, bain a gentleman, cannot eves think it, bat you being neither, can easily guea my thoughts The igare a mannequin earns depends npon the figure The TrampIt aint that Im afraid to work, lady, hat there aint maeJa dohV to my line Tm a windowbox weeder There aint say harm la a loaf onee is awhile, said Uncle Eben If dar was, Nature wouldnt waste so much time tarnia eat sunshiny days aad ftshia sues and may also force food par tides under the gums at the necks of the teeth A Good Dentifrice Essential The selection of a dentifrice is most important because an agree able dentifrice encourages thorough brushingan efficient denti frice helps to float away minute bits of food not reached by the toothbrush It is also advisable to use a paste or powder which helps to restore luster to teeth which have been surfacestained by foods and beverages The use of an antiseptic mouthwash, at least once daily, especially before retiring, is com mendable as it leaves the mouth fresh and clean It is also important to give the teeth regular systematic cleansing, and to see your dentist periodically for a careful checkup Questions Answered Mrs L B RYes, lettuce and corn both contain copper, and so does beef liver Copper is a mineral that is needed for the proper utilization of iron Mrs F L SChildren require, about one and onehalf times as much phosphorus as is necessary for a full grown man That is why they must eat generously of whole grain cereals, eggs, dried legumes, leafy vegetables, milk and cheese e WNUC Houston Ooudlas11 HOWto SEW sSff O PENING mail is always stimulatingespecially so when one comes upon a letter like this Dear Mrs SpearsIf you could step into my house you would see in every room ideas I have gotten from your Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator Your draw ings are so easy to follow that 1 have made slipcovers and even reupholstered a wing chair I never knew there were so many good ideas for curtains and bedspreads All my friends admire those I have made I am now planning to make some new sheets and pil low cases Can you suggest some kind of trimming Sincerely,TS I wonder if T SM has my Sewing Book 2, Embroidery, Gifts and Novelties On Page 14 of that book is a suggestion that just about fills her requirements, and for those of you who are keeping scrap books of these sewing leasons as they appear in the paper, here is an idea for contrasting facings for sheets and pillow cases The diagram shows each step in the making of the colored facings Baseball li Smart Baseball in Japan is not only popular, but very smart The speculators are waited upon hand and foot Baseball season over there begins in September and comes to a close about the first of the new year Japanese fans go to the games in family groups with the dowager lady of the fam ily in the place of honor Make your own cardboard pattern for the scallops by drawing part way around a small plate or saucer Use this pattern to mark and cut the scallops After the scal lops are cut, turn the raw edge over the cardboard pattern with a warm iron as shown With the help of Mrs Spears Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator, you can make many of the things you have been wanting for the house Book 2Embroidery and Gifts is full of ideas for ways to use your spare time in making things for yourself or to sell Books are 25 cents each If you order both books, crazypatch quilt leaflet illustrating 36 authen tic stitches is included free Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Des plaines St, Chicago, 111 Your Town Your Store uurosnunnniryussraosBnwnaiBnocDea surrounding the town The town stores are there for the acowwmonatkwi aad to serve the people of our farm boaea The merchants who advertise specials i competition la bom Quality and prices a iTfy m, 14 IRIUM Won Us Say Millions of Pepsodent Powder Users Apsodtftf alont or 07 tooth powders contains remarkable rfam I So for the tree facts hragtJarlytwieeaday Afttt assort bto effscthraoaws of dsnajaia nmiusjma frtyfcjasmje 1 contasstac Iriptni IBC aspect eleal tsfiptvVwSSwntr WSf stirrers donl lie II the IfSttflB, seimhr peodent lai , tyowtswtheloMiytonight SAPS s ns ewtico ca teethf ewTfechtoPwpsoaemfowdeMJto isOsttsUCH,MOOJml sfcyisdwt erfr RBJ ilriBsvaasleeBaBaalflar Wrecker Service We are prepared at alt hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours The Pinckney Pitffrtch Wednesday, September 14 193d YAbYfe INDING We have a valve grinding machine and cn put your valves in first class shapeJIring in the car and let us overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark NOTES cf 25 YEAB3 AGO, In this issue ia a long letter from Charels L Grimes who is supt of J the schools of Gillette, Wyoming Born to Mi and Mrs Fred Wylie on Sept 13, a son Liam Ledwidge won third money, at Ithaca with his tors last week J S G Teeple Son and George Van Horn loaded a car load of fine wool rams for shipment to Texas last week Born to Mr and Mrs Glenn Gardner on Sept 10, a son George Moross of Detroit is the new manager of the Pinckney Hotel He will serve chicken dinners on Sunday E J Briggs will move to Flint and will sell his household goods Sept 20th R Clinton, auctioneer The school girls met at the home of Grace ICampbell Saturday and formed a sewing club They are agitating an electric line out Grand River to Lansing via Brighton Howell and Fowlerville A, A A Service Station STOCK POOD Coops Chop, and larousd Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL JT LONG DISrANCK WEEKLY TRIPS MAjE TO DETROP STOCKGRMNCREAM Pioduceof All Kinds W H MEYER Electrical Contracting FIXTURES x SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WlRUNtl AND REPAIRING RFASONAB1 E PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK G4AVRANTEED C Jack ShJdon Phone 19F12 Electrical Con actor Pinckney The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Ptncknsy, Michigan Offic Hoim 200 to 400 P M 7r00 to 900 P M DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evening a by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Mtchiga PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sajat a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Pnona 13 Brighton Oihco PboftaANo 7 Res Phona No7 Dr H GD Porter r OSTEOPATHIC PI f Y9ICAN AND SURGEON Gar trml Practkr ae OVutrci 0PfHun V , 1 to ft P Af and 7 to 9 P MT Mot t4gi r Appolnfcnnf 510 ft Maid St Piocknr, Mich I C M TH1BAULT fflPnir and Pff HiUnd Lake v I jPln kaay Mich, , NORMAN REA Builder R2 i ION REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm r9tdntial jToparty and La iVonUw a gpsciaity 1 AI,O Hnva City Property to NOTES of SO TEAKS AGOi School will commence next Monday, Dick Baker is doingj carpenter work in Ann Arbor Eugene Campbell returned home from Kansas last Wednesday Dave Bennett is painting Prof4 Sprouts house at Anderson Gus Smith has returned from Ypsilanti where he has been working en a blacksmith shop Miss Franc Burch is teaching near Brighton There will be a dance at the home rf William Holloway tonight H Wirt Newkirk is now publisher jf the Luther Enterprise, Last Saturday when Nelt Reason was threshing for James Riley the itraw stack caught fire from sparks ind burned down At the wrestling match at the skating rink Saturday night, Bobby Rea ves of Mt Pleasant threw Pete O Jonnor of Grand Rapids The Democrats of Pinckney will iave a mass meeting and pole raising on Sept 18 O F Barnes of iJontiac, candidate for congress will oe the speaker A party was given at the Monitor douse last Tuesday evening in honor kf Mabel Mann who returns to her4 school at Summerville Messrs Floyd Jiackson and Ben Isham were the Joor managers 25 couple were in attendance Music for the dance was urnished by Wm Hoff, M C Pear son and Ira Cook Peter Conway, Lewis Coste and Jan Wright are serving on the jury Pinckkey played Chelsea in a base jail game Thursday With the score 17 to 18 in favor of Chelseaa Pinck ley batter hit a home run Chelsea jlaimed it was a foul and refused to go on with the game A riot folowed and Pinckney won a forfeit The Fowlerville Independent wil is a Democrat sheet hereafter J T Earn en is packing and shipping apples at Anderson S G Topping had a valuable norse gored by a bull belonging to John Dyer of Plainfield one day last week M E Kuhn is teaching in Plainfield this year MT CONDITIONING UF I TODAY, modern lijlit taomlitionin ami the new Srience of Seeing demand the right size lamp in lhe right socket There is a correct size bulb and a proper degree of light for every seeing task That is why it is important to have a selection of lamps on your shelf so that you may replace the burnedout bulbs in your floor and table lamp or in your ceiling fixtureswith another bulb ot the correct size The Detroit Edion Company exchanges smaller bulbs for larger or viee versain all the standard bousehold sizes, without extra charge When you bring in your burnedout lamp bulbs, ak to ce the light conditioning chart which specifies correct lamp size fa An IES reflectortype lamp for a child lud ,V, requires a 100or 150watt lamp for proper illumination A good reading light usually also needs this size bulb For eloe visual tasks such as sewing, reading fine print, etc, you may require a 200watt lamp bulb or larger Our Home Lighting Advisors will be glad to help you choose the right lamp for the right socket in every room of vour house Call your Detroit Kdion office ITHE OE XU 1 N Y J U 1 I NY s Notes GUS R1SSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will ballad to fit sstimatat WvtW JoUewta iastaJktiaast 5fttM ar hot ir basting Jbatri pomps Wftitt lyiutui vtt barosrt vat tp frs prUow II X Graw Riw nowU npM Hpwtll tlO r If 1 4 Claude Sheldon i ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 19F12 P1ackay, Mich DON W VANW1NKLE Attornay at Law OnlM OVOT First Stats Ssttafs Baak L Howll, Midbgaa A few of the smaller stale parks Aill close this week The others wii oe open until Sept 30 Boosted by the large number oi il and gas drilling permits issued in August the seasons total is now itnin 117 of last years all time high mark of 1000 permits The state shares in the development as it hat leased 56,455 acres of state lands or drilling Y A 27 pound muskellunge taken Buck banding opratiotus arc now n progress in the game sancUin Anyone shooting one of these is Kquested to notify the dept as thii provides important data There are 26 deer census now unlerway, 14 above the straits and 12 below 120 CCC boys are counting the deer They arc stationed al mg runways and the deer driven out of cover and counted as they 10 down the runways COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Sept 12, 1938 Council convened with following nembers present Pres Kennedy, Trustees, Lavey, G Dinkel, Stanley Dinkel Van Blaricum and Harris Absent, Ed Parker Minutes of last meeting read and approved Following bills presented Bert VanBlaricum, cutting brush S320 FOWLERVILLE AMERICAN LEGION POST KENOBINGO PARTIES Fail Opening Sat, Sept 17 AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 800 P M CHOICE OF PRIZESEVERYBODY WELCOME out of Lake Charlevioux this sumJBlanch Martinfinishing tax rclLoOO mer is believed to be the record fori p w Curlett, printing 325 the season, 1 n Dynamite supplies and 12 forest fire in district six, Luce labor, 1617 Schoolcraft, Mackinac and Chippewa counties burned 433 acres the last week in August The first wild life regulations were framed by the West India Co, in 1629 for the colonists in the New I Netherlands To date only 7,000 acres have been burned over by forest fires This ia about one half of last years total Lime stone quarries near Alpena and Rogers City are full of fossil coral A LEF LAVEY vNERAL INSURANCE FfcoM MF3 Motion by VanBlaricum supported by G Dinkel to pay bills Motion by Harris supported by Lavey to extend tax collecting date until Nov 1st, 1938 Mation carried Motion by Lavey supported by Harris to oil and repair the road for one block north of the school house Motion carried Mrs S J Colack of White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia ispending a couple 61 weeks with Mi 5c A GAME AT LEGION HALL 5c A GAME WEEK AND MONTHLY SPECIAL PRIZES REELECT Violations of the fishing laws were j reduced considerably this year by I ind Mrs T J Latson the inland patrol fleet consisting of I Mr and Mrs T J 25 mail beats Hurting and trapping licenses art Latson hv as week end guests, Mr and Mrs Max Robinson of Plymouth, F RoeI muTjinjp ana trapping nevoid arv i wvw w nyuwu Irvin J Kennedy Sheriff V Ten vr i m A Jji0rt w f nrYTi i w v v Efi fff KMK Hi111 W I BF Ill1 ml wcgiwrwwWTMiamii , XrSiV Pinckney Dispatch Wedn x , September 14 1938 sc w Howell Theatre Thursday, Fridar, Spt 15, 16 THE MILLION VOLT STORY OF AMERICAS ACE RACKFT BUSTERS with HUMPHREY BOGART, GEORGE BRENT, ALLEN JENKINS GLORIA DICKSON, WALTER ABEL Muicl Charlie McCarthy Comedy Novelty News Hamburg Saturday, Sept 17 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 2 P M 10c 20c Gangs of New YorkAlways Goodbye j witlt with with CHARLES BICKFORD ANN DVORAK ALAN BAXTER WYNNE GIBSON with BARBARA STANW1CK HERBERT MARSHALL IAN HUNTER, CAESAR ROMERO B1NNIE BARNES, JOHN RUSSELL Popeye Cartoon v Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Sopt 18, 19, 20 Mat 2 P M Con BOY, OH BOY OH BOY MEETS GIRL With JAMES CAGNEY, PAT OBRIEN, MARIE WILSON, RALPH BELLAMY, FRANK McHUGH, DICK FORAN Cartoon Musical Comedy News Wednesday, Sept 21 ONE DAY ONLY 2 FEATURES 2 Bulldog Drummond in Africa with JOHN HOWARD, HEATHER ANGEL H B VARNER, REGINALD DENNY FAMILY NIGHT ALL ADULTS 15c Danger on the Air with DONALD WOODS NAN GREY JED PROUTY Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at the IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee presiding A guest was Mrs M Kleine of Lansing, district deputy Wednesday, October 12 was set as the date of the county convention which will be held at IOOF Hall in Hamburg with a potluck dinner at noon It was voted to invite Whitmore Lake hive as guests The Min nie L Adams guards No 162 of the Lansing hive will be present and j stage a drill Mrs Harriet WilliamJ son of Grand Rapids, assistant sup reme commander to be invited as the speaker of the day The following committees were appointed Entertainment, Mrc Nellie E Haight, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu and Mrs Mfary A Stephanon decorating, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Emily Blades work, Mrs Jennie 7erman, Mrs Mary Moore and Mrs Jennie Shannon Tuesday, September 27, many of the members plan to motor to Alma to visit the Maccabee Old Ladies Home The next meeting will be held at the homo of Mrs Mary Downing at Strawberry Lake Thursday, Septem ber 22, instead of the regular date, Tuesday, September 20 It will be a birthday meeting honoring those members whose birthdays are in the months of July, August and Septem ber, with potluck dinner at 1230 ComingAmazing Dr CHtterhouse The Rage of Paris, Holiday Alexanders Ragtime Band Cowboy from Brooklyn m Remarks were made by Mrs U Cleinc H Lets Look at the RECORD You can end all argument about the payment or nonpayment of bills simply by producing your canceled checks Each endorsement is a receipt your proof of payment This feature of checks alone can save you much inconven ience, and possibly prevent a of your proof of payment Sound financial management calls for a checking ac count We invite you to start one today FIRST NATIONAL BANK iX HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporaton AH Deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositcr ttVWWWWWWWWlWWVWWWWflArVWWti Stoves Ranges Get your heating plant ready for water Stove Pipe, Furnace Pipe, Eibows, Mats, Zincs, Etc 7V 3 Everything Pertaining t Stoves 5 i I 4v Plainfield mBHki Philathea Notes The WMS will meet Wednesdby w Mrs Marion Kinsey The Ladies Guild met last Wednc iy for supper with Mrs Mary laor Mr and Mrs F E Gauss were dinner guests Sunday of her daughter, Mrs Dan LunUs and Mr Lantis of Stock budge Mrs Gladstone and Mrs A J lloln attended Mrs Aldrich funeral i ansing Thursday, Mrs Henry Lilly white is under the doctors care again For good of the order Mrs Lucilc i Hrggadoro and Mrs Jennie Fermanj served light refreshments Officiall ipori were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Ferman Mrs Hannes Musch hacLthe misfortune to fall in the barn, break ing her left arm just above the elhow and tearing the ligaments in her left shoulder loose Mrs Carol Lisle and daughterMiss Carol Ella of Tulsa, Oklahoma, have bon spending 10 days as house gu In TEEPLE HARDWARE 1 BP9WW 999 The Class is meeting this afternoon with Mrs Edith Peck on Main St A large attendance has been hop ed for Once more wc arc reminding you of the Hallelujah Convention of the ests of Mrs Nellie J Pearson Michigan UaracaPhilathca Union, company with Mrs Pearson they spThe Detroit City Union is your host, out a day with Mrs Lisles aunt, Mrs and our members here arc urged lolCcorge Conrad at Ypsilanti and vis attend Send your registration 25 1 Hcd many beauty spots in the state, now Mrs John Kramer Keg Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar had Tii, 7720 La Due Ave, Det,II Labor Day guests Mr and Mrs o hgan The pastor aunourieed Family Night for next week Monday night, Rev and Mrs Ryan motored to September 9 at 530 with potluck Flint Thursday on business Mrs F Dutton accompanied them and was a dinner guest of her mother, Mrs N V supper Members and friends of the Ann Arbor last week to visit Mis church cordially invited For September IX, the lesson sub O Hahn and two children, Wm and Miss Phillis and Mr and Mrs C Pepper of Ann Arbor Miss Petty Ann Kuchar went to IMF Jhill is Hahn Mrs Judson Warner of Bonav, Vainwright All returned to the ject will be Jonathan Courageous j Mont Mrs Milli Tck of Brighton Marion for the Aid Supper at j Friendship, 1 Samuel 20417 I aml Mrs Claude Taylor of Green the Harry Maycocks Philatheas and others will be inOak spent Friday as guests of Mrs the announcement over ilda KnaPP Mrs Puck remaining unMr and Mrs Duane Jacobs were terested in ,, WIBM that Kev M P Hinkle will td W ght Mrs Grace Pierce of Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Or la Jacobs be speaking at the Community Hal Lakeland, Miss Mildred King of Howell and 1 in Pinckney, on Sunday evening, the Fla is Siting her mother, Mrs L Mr and Mrs Burr King of Marion j 25th of September I L W,,liams and Mother, Earl K of Mrs Ada The Benevolence treasurer ann j ,Ihanis ana family were Sunday guests VanSyckel Mr and Mrs Richard McKinder of Royal Oak and Mr and Mrs W J Witty called on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey attended a beant T Tirch wedding at Highland i Miss Josephine Braley, daughii i r Braley ounces several additions to the Missionary fund during the last two weeks, so that four dollars were senr in to the Conference We must still raise over forty two dollars before the end of this year, and we feel sure that each will do his or her part as in the past Everybody welcome to our Church services at the Pinckney Conj Mr, and Mrs John Lawson of California were guests of Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckoy Wednesday Schoor in district No 3 opened last week Tuesday with Mrs Eva Melvin of Hamburg as teacher School in the Winans district has Mrs Don Swarthout of Lakeland as teacher Miss Doris Smith entered the 10 Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of gregational Church, and the Philatffrade in Howe11 High School last I Lansing were Sunday guests of the A J Holmes and Gladstone families Mr and Mrs Emery Pickell and Miss Nellie Pickell of Unadilla were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R Gladstone Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite and Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs Claude Stowe of Jackson Sat Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite were guests of their daughter in Napoleon, and Mrs Russell A fihaw Lakeland Mrs Eugene Kramm and daughter, Marion, and Miss June Imus attended the Junior Kings Daughter Rally at the Howell High School on Saturday afternoon Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Clyde Dunning attended a county board meeting of the Kings Daughters at Fowlerville Monday Mr and Mrs A J Thory who have b on spendg the summer in their Jog cabin t Strawberry Lake have returned to their home in Detroit Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Frank Painter aH Mrs W J Van Kleek yyere Howell shoppers Saturday y Everett Lane of Pittsburgh, Pa, trpent a few days here this week jyith his brother James Lane heas especially invite the women to our S S Class George Francisco and wife of Dexter were in town Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals of Detroit called on Fred Lake ast Sunday afternoon Stanley Berriman of HowellArthur Glatley and Mr Sharman of Iosco were in town Monday wc ek Mr and Mrs Harry Cohcrnus of Detroit and Mr and Mrs David Iteroski and daughter, Miss Janice , of Forndale were Sunday guests of Mrs Nellie L Haight Mrs Emma Larrabee and two of hor grandchildren, Miss fliosella and Theron Goeble of Jackson have been Gregory Mr and Mrs Fred Rose attended the Rose reunion at Ella Sharpe Parke, Jiackson Sunday Mrs L Owens, Mrs Henry Clement and children spent Sunday in Howell Frank Forten returned home Sunday after visiting relatives in Chi son Mrs Conk and Mr and Mrs Laverne Conk of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mr anr Mrs M Conk Week end guests of H E Mynsell and family were Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller and Larry of LansingMr and Mrs Herbert Fartsuff and Car olyn, are on the sick list Ardith Wright and Jean Hartley Mrs Hazel Fields of Detroit spent Sunday with C H McRori and family Mrs Marsh is better at this writing viiting Mrs Eva Moon and family Miss Norma Williams has return ed home from a two weeks visit j with her grandparents, Mf and Mrs I Warden Brickley and aunt, Mrs F Benedict and Mr Benedict at Ionia Miss Marie Hammoll has returned to her home in Howell after spend 4H CLUB LXHIBITS AT THE STATE FAIR I This is the first year that Livingston County has not made a county livestock exhibit at the State Fair1 However this year wc did make a creditable showing in garden, cann ing, clothing and potatoes The people winning a blue ribbon award in the garden group are as follows j Harry Melnik, Pinckney, Stove Al Bower, of a week with her grandmother, Mrsllard 1kncy, Kiehrrond Bower of Ida Knapp and familv Brighton, Anna Lonczak, FowlerMiss Dorothy AnnDufresene haslvillc Donald Oarlock, Howell, Jane Wittwcr, Pinckney The red ribbon Mr and Mrs Ira Otto of Dexter eere Pinckney calers Monday evening Johfl Martfa and wife spent Wedheatoevening at the John Meyer Gieni Among Fkwri tHe aorphophawu, which pt nem the itrftit flowtrt la the world to a big that a nun standing upright can bartl, mcn tt tpp flth returned to her home at Dearborn frim o two weeks visit with Miss 1lorence Meyers, Mr and Mrs Williams Blades had as Sunday guests, their sonin law, and daughter, Mr and Mrs D Brooks of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker and family of Ann Arbor and Mrs E Larrabee and two grandchildren, of Jackson wore also present Mr and Mrs John Wiesmeyer of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs E Wray Hincklny Thursday Miss Mary Howard of West Hamburg is u impil in the eleventh grade in the Pinckney High School this year Mr and Mrs Vernon Hall of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs Halls neice, Mrs Clifford C Van Horn and Mr Van Horn Mr and Mrs John Myen of Coffee Mo, came Friday to visit their son JfcWI Mfj ftJ group as follow, J C Donald, of Howell, Kenneth Lamont, Pinckney, Barbara Kreitler, Fowlerville, JJI ii Lyson, Wcbbcrvillc, Junior Clark, of Howell Ted Drygalski, Webberville, Helen Smith, Howell, Geraldine Wildes, Fcnton, Edward Yukas, Pinck ney, Thomas Perkowski, Pinckney The white ribbon jrroup, as follows Clifton Geer, Brighton, Earl Hill, Brighton, Jack Haines, Pinckney, Edward Bobby, Pinckney, Edward Drost Pincknry, Florence Smith, of Howell, Mary Olive Donald, Howell The second year canning exhibit won an award of a blue ribbon, the third year canning a white ribbon and to Thora Dietrich and Margaret Nixon who made individual exhibits in fruit and vegetables, white ribbons Kathryn Beckwith of Milford showed a dress made during the clothing work and was awarded ft white ribbon Clearance Sale of Tires Tubes STOCK UP NOW WHILE THEY LAST ATLAS and ATLAS JR, SUBJECT TO ROja HAZARD CiUAKANTEK j j 475X10 ATLAS JR 495 TUBE 1 450X21 ATLAS JR 550 550X17 ATLAS JR 730 TUBE 125 550X17 ATLAS JR 730 TUBE 125 600X16 ATLAS JR 810 TUBE 145, 550X17 ATLAS 995 550X18 ATLAS 1000 600X16 ATLAS 1090 30X5 TUBE 32X6 TU PRICES SUBJECT TO 3 SALES TUBE 167 i TUBE 198 EDWARD PARKER H sA , v , ,WKv uIAiNirtufiMbiHMMik WPW 3 SS itsmmMWI jffwiiiiniaJW ii,j The Pinckney DispatcK Wednesday, September 14 193S CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT SEPTife, 17 1938 Creamery Butter FLa7c Armours Star Lay Oleomargar The Pinckney Dispatch fiktercd at the Poctottt a Pinckney, Mich, as deeozid Class Matter, febscriptiou 125 a year Advance jAUL CURLETT PUBLsitEH 1 Lb Fkg lie Rice Fancy Blue Rose 11 loe Lb 5c Sugar 10 Lb Cloth Bag 48c Kellogg S Corn Flakes a Howell Flour 34 23 2 LGE KG fLft 19c i Corned Beef Armors V Can 33 Chase Sanborn OXVdOl La8c Pack a z Uatea Coffee 23c 19c Pf GWhite Naptha Soap BABS17c Crackers SUNRAl a LBS 17c Gold Medal Flour 79c BsVBsVMBsMBBBiaBBVMHMBflkSkMBMMkVi Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICB SALES TAX We Deliver Lee Lavey and Jack Dilloway took in the state fair last Friday Juson Haines is driving a bread truck for a Manchester bakery June and Jack Caldwell, Jeanne Clark, and Jeanette Humea were in j Howell Saturday Don Spears, Junior and GUnnU Haier attended ihe state fair in Detroit last Thursday Mr Anna Sumboiki 1V1 at her farm on the Howell road one das last week and injured a lej quite severly A Win Kennedy and Stanley Dinktd dynamited the stumps at the north end of Mill S last week where the street is being opened Mrs, Maria Dinkel celebrated her her 82nd birthday the 8th of Sept ember with a shower of cards from her friend and many prifts Mrs Charles Clark underwent a major operation at the Rovv Memorial Hospital, Stockbridtfe, Friday She ii now convalescing nicely Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy of Howell spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs John Hassciichal are now residents of Howell Arthur Hasrenclial and wife will continue ive at the Rathbone cottage at Sil ver Lake Week end guests of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow were Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen of Lansing and Miss Constance Darrow and Dick Loom is P Detroit Coach Iurg of Pinckney high uhool accompanied by Jack Hanivtt Keith and Keven Ledwidgo were in Lansing Saturday to see xhe Mich gai State football team workout Clyde Darrow of Walled Lake1, p it the week end with his mother, VIrs Flora Darrow lie is now employed on a CWA project which is unking an aerial survey of Oakland ounty The Misses Dotty Jean Isham and Clella Fish, Fred and Frnest Fih were Sunday afternoon callers i he U of M Hospital, where Mrs 13 G Isham is recovering frarn a Major operation Build Up Resistance This is the time of the year to commence bailding resistance winter colds We carry in stock the following McKESSONS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL MEADS COD LIVER OIL STANDAR1ZED for VITAMINS A A D KELPEES COD LIVER OIL with MALT EXTRACT H P COD LIVER OIL MINT FLAVORED ABBOTTS HALIVER OIL with VIOSTEROL UPJOHNS SUPER D COD LIVER OIL PARK DAVIS COS 1RRAD0L A COCOA COD MALTINE with COD LIVER OIL UPJOHNS SUPER D PEARLS GQUICB5 NAVITOL in 10 CC VIALS PARK DAVIS oc COS ABDOL or A B D CAPSULES NATOLA ia VIALS or CAPSULES, HALIVER OIL with VIOSTEROL HALIVER OIL PLAIN in VIALS or CAPSULES VIOSTEROL ia VIALS Kennedy sDrugStore inn io Monks was in lioweil from AlMK I last Frijduy IIaio llainesf was hon bion oor the heel end i i vs Justine Led w i d ge wi Detroit over the week cad Koy Teeijle iome J from alKl Mr jeiit Saturday w ith ot related Mr Robert Walker of guests of Mr ii Drighton ives here Mr Detroit, w t Sunday JLunes Martin Jarie Maitiir spiit a couple with relative a Mr and Mrs and o, n, , nlliy guest Fdinbth CurMt llobert Smith and Frank Wriglvt of Fowlerville were in town Satur day Miss Marty Lupo enjoyed a weeks vacation in Detroit and other places last week Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and children are moving into the Myron Wilcox cottage on the PinckneyDexter Road Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel and Mr and Mrs Hue Lamb lmve returned son, Robert, i from their auto trip to New York last week State jVk John Hagman, cNjnty clerk, was in town last Friday delivering elect to the township clerk, ant of day Swart z jams Curlett jr vyt Detroit we ion supplies tne home of Mrcame IIDMI, bt,t 1 ri , in UiitH Mi Ataii w e i t himself to th an old ti and w ii h hit urreney plan II books on tli ubji i I a Mrs llleanor Ledwidge Kubcrt Sekeel tof Three liivers avivan who taught in the Pinckney school about i,t ymr is not teaching now but is ,eerhe ni ring rtudeiils for Cleary Husintroduct il JKS College, Ypsilatiti bvifines men He is Harry Murphy while carrying mail ,, , iutui Wilson recently was bitten by some hornet i managed who had taken up their abode in a written mail box Murphys arm swelled up and he had a fever several days d lel 11 a aio NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made ID the terms and conditions oi certain mon,gage made by THOMAS S IEITH and ETHEt, M LEITH, his wife, of the city of Brighton Michigan, mortgagors, to CORDELIA E PORTE, mortgagee, dated August 28th, 1135, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livings ton County, Michigan, on August 30th, 163, In Liber 139 of Mortgages, Page 316, on which said mortgage there Is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Pour Thousand Six Hundred aeveiuy eight 4,67800 Dollars and no suit ot proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof Now therefore, by virtue of tho power of sale contained In Mid mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on WEDNES DAY, NOVEMBER, 30TH, 193, at 1000 oclock In the forenoon, Eastern btandatd tr, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City ot Howell, Livings ton County, Michigan, that being the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held ot the premises described In said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with Interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, at or before said sale, tor inter est, taxes or insurance, on said premises, which premises are described as follows The following described land and premises situated in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, and State of Michi gan, towit Lot Number Fourteen 14 of Brighten Woods, a part of the northeast quarter tVi of northeast quarter V41 Section 31, southeast quarter of the southeast quarter U Section 30 and southwest quarter V of southwest quarter V Lection 39, Town Two North, Range Six bast, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof Dated August 25th, 1938 CORDELIA E PORTE, Mortgage KERR, LACEY SCROOOIE, rneys for Mortgagee, Dime Bank Building, oit, Michigan i Mr and Mrs, Louis Coylc j in Ann Arbor Saturday I Mia Jestie Henry and son, Gerald, were in Howell Monday Mrs Edna Spears called at the C G Stackablc home Friday wcre Jack Reason of Detroit ment the , lira of the week here Gerald and Raph Clinton of Howell wcr ein town over the wee end Finyd Ilaincs visited friends and j acquaintance at Sheldon Saturday Mr and I evening, rs Clarence Stackablc J y ,xm ylVi A L Smith of and daughters spent Sunday evening JffV aioi at thc Clarence Stackin Detroit able Monday miimimiiiiimiiiiiiHiummnimiimiim j 8hFr Reason Son pfft, Pure Cane Sugar 5 65 Loren Mcabon, wife and son of Drayton Plains were in town last uesday , Harold Tooman nfcd wife of Ypcinti spent Monday eyvening with Mr j and Mrs Ross Read The Misses Delia Tjrren and Hazel Potts of Pontiac spant Sunday with Mrs Frankie Lrnd Mrs Louis LitackabVe has returned to Detroit to resume her work as teacner in the public schools Miss Mary StackableV of, spent the week end with her parents, j moved Mr and Mrs C G fStactkable C G Stackablc fcttertded a Michigan Life Insurance bafnquet and business in Lansing last Thursday Sinday callers at the Jee Henry home were Mrs Sarah Lamborn, dau3uer, Beatrice Charles Whitehead and wife of Gregory Hiss Justine Lecfrvidse returned Dr and Mr C V Gardner of Lanin called on Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk Sunday vlr Kdward Spears, Mrs Louis Shchan and family were Detroit vis itors Thursday Mns Jessie, Green and Mr Wcltha Vail spent last week with relatives in Hoton, Pama, Albion and Jackson , Miss June Lamb who broke her j pelvic bone last July has so fo far cast rei FrancoAmerican m e ks 1 Spaghetti 2 CANS 15c Del Monte Cofcfee Lb Campbells Tojnitp Soup 22c 3 CANS 20c if Detroit recovered as to have the SPRY GROSSE POINTE ipgt ov Carnation Peaches Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Loe Lavey were Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey of Howell and Ray Lavey and wife of Gregory Mr and Mrs JeKc Kicvihorst of Owoso, Mr and Mrs John Stock of s Detroit were recent callers at the g home of W H Clark Mr and Mrs Louis Coylo, Mark 12 NO 2 CANS Vz 31c MILK Tall Can 6c Kremel ANY FLAVOR 3 PKGS 10c to Detroit Sunjay after spending a Molvin, Mary Jane Wittner, Ronnie her mother, ChaTP Adams was a caller stthe Dispatch office Monday at we F ,WMwn 0f ion of Pontiirr verc vSZgnIXSST 3 , M Clay Mrs Edna Spears Bisquick Lge Pkg 27c weeks vacation with her mother, Kenneth Lamont and Edward Mrs Eleanor LfcdwVe Yuha spent Sunday with Mrs EdMj and Jan aes Carpenter, Mr andjvard gtapih in Dexter J Mrs Burl Welifr ind daughter, Mar j Thc hisses Barbara Toma and Sunday after Goorga packer of Dexter township 11 who are attending the Pinckney schji ool are making their homes hereiS Mrtlt CVwntcf ol Lansing spent j r a kdward Collins and thc IJert VanHlaricum jr, and 5 8Dent Sunday evening with Mr andlor Paty,Mr and Mrs Onn Mabcl Isham famiHcs MnIcWfReacor Speicer of Det nt were Sunday j Mlsa MarKarct Curlett and Mr Mr and Mrs A H Murphy son, Dick, of Jackson spent the week w W MEATS PRODUCE ButterLB 26 Bananas 5C jton Carpenter 1 Mr and Mr Ec Sausage LINK POKK LB 19d andlguC3ts at tfrc lion e o Mr and Mrs end with Mrs Mary Murphy Mrs S H Carr, Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, were in Jackson Monday afternoon Mrs Jiwk Schneider and daughtar, Marilyn of Windsor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Sunday callers at the home ton Kapids Harrs Lee and wife of Let eland Mrs N O, Frye in company with 0f Wr and MM Harrj Warner of JackMr Frankie Leland were Mrs Cecil Traver, Mr and Mrs Ben Isham of Wwne Mrs B C Daller and Mrs Harry Lee cttended a board meeting of the Livingston Oaunty Kings Daughters at the Amercian Legion Hall in Fow lerville Monday son, Mr, ancu Sr4 Frank Larue,Mr and Mrs Frf ,te pe of Howell at Wm Gillen who are employed in the Public Utilities dept and the Nr, and Mrs 3 H Carr had as auditor pcnoraJs office at Lansing Sunday guests Mi s Dorothy Carr hQ been notificd lhat they have 3 n anr Jjrk Robert,Kf Detroit Mr and successfuv pa,scd the ripil service j SSCOll OQUaTeS Mn, Mylo Ketler and family of Ea cswnination Robert Dilloway who W is employed at the state police dept g SKINLESS The Ann Arbor Tlijrh School band g FrankSurts which spent last week at Camp Bir , fcett, Silver Lake, gave a concert j , , here last Saturday night which was tended the Jtase reunion at Ella f e y Sharye Part jn Jackson Sunday Mr and fc Gordon Hester, Mrs Geovge Dnisfrtj ind daughter of Detroit Mrs Ttox Wylie of Howell, Mr ard Mrs Av 1 Ntsbett, Mr and Mr,, and Mrs Frod Wylie and fam much enjoyed The band is led by Wm Champion and consists of 40 pieccsThe assistant director of thc University of Michigan band was al so present and directed the band in several selections 1930 PontiacsSee their 3uv them j Bologna Sfoing M5c 15c 18c 5c Oranges 19C Lettuce 9 LGE Size I Bulk Lb Sauer Kaat Onions AI9 SPECIALS mmmmT FRI, Sept 16 OT,irviMuuiuilwMllllUiWUtatWWtWWtt Only Sat fCfrt1 f r I r h M 5 Slki 2iSiM W, A 1 LMV, uy m The Pinckney PUpateh Wednesday, September 14 1938 9 JJ The Annual Financial 1939 FARM PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY A A A Statement District No 6 Unadilla Township 193738 Meeting called to order by president, Guy Kuhn 1 he report of the secrelary was read and accepted The report of the treasurer was ead aad accepted James Caskey and Mrs Kess Marsiiaii were reelected to the school board It was voted to rebuild the school on the precept site Motion to adjourn made, seconded and carried Thomas Howlett, Secretary RECEIPTS A NO BALANCES Cash Balance June 30, iW Library rund Total balance on hand including amount in closed banks 1,18334 District taxes within tax limitation genera fund 573CO Delinquent Taxes 3163 Primary mjDney 1,034 Primary supplement fund 1,24291 1 njifQ i u The outline of the 1939 AgricuU tural Conservation Program, a program similar in most respects to that of 1938, was announced this week by Maurice A Doan, Chairman of the Michigan Agriculture Conservation Committee The announcement was made after a conference in Washington in which n ore than 100 farmercommitteemen participated All states were represented at the meeting Besi llr Doan, Mrs James A Por, tor, intension Service Representat ive cii iie State Committee, and Mr j VIITOV X Spencer, Kalkaska Coun ty fjiririr and Curunitiec, represented Michigan ft tile Conference Whiie they advocated some changes, Mr Doan said the farmers who too jrt in the conference said they were oilain in the principles of the Program were sound, and that the Mot of the modifications J were intended to streng soilbuilding and conservat s cf the Program and to and improve administration rinjiple of the Agricultural tion Program as restated d i Granary as a protection cavity in future years 2 i Or rtions soil 3 utirn of a supply of food ilit will prove adequate The monthly aMerfcige fpr thitf year is 8,929 repossession jj m NEIGHBORING NOTES The Milford school opened last week with 581 pupils The exterior brick work has been completed on the new Milford Ford plant The building is 200 by 60 feet Ray Holt, Howell Reo and Dodge dealer has gone out of business and Alger Soles is now the dealer Eugene MeLachlan of Ann Aibor ha been appointed district deputy lecurer for the Masonic district of whirh Pinckney, Howell, FowWvlle, Brighton, South Lyon, Chelsea, Dex ter, Valine, Ijiytootyh, NortJiville, Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor Masonic Member of the State lodges composet gp MacLachlan is a pat master of Golden Rule Lodge of Ann Arbor and is employed by the Washtenaw Gas Co The village of Mason will vote on a 23,000 PWA project to enlarge their sewerage system With an estimated crop of from ram should not be changed C0,000 to 70,000 tons of sugar beets four times that of last year, the Mt Clemens sugar factory will run for1 two months this year The Rev Joseph B Albers, Bishop of the Lansing diocese announced a number of appointments of priests to new parishes last week With the nszii at the conference exception of Decatur and Mt Mor the cstnblishmnt of an Evris, all were made to Lansing Flint COLD COVER, AID lit KEEPING MEA ami fiU i f r tho countrys needs and for ex it, Iut will not pile up or perpaiae burdensome surpluses E5LrTIAL POINTS OF 1939 PROGRAM 3 sources for goods and 5551 11133 3,42829 7500 6448 7,60794 5000 tj v o 700 WiO Equalization fund 611 Tuiiion received from state 9347 Library penal fines Tuition received from olher 193738 school year Insurance on building and 1 ilding fund From grn ral fund to buiidi, k Other rricllaneos receinl TOTAL RECEIPTS TOTAL RECEIPTS INCLUDING BAL ANCE JUNE 30, 1937 791 EXPENDITURES Salaries of board of education members Supplies for board cf education, pointing Census expense Treasurers bond and inp Total general control expenditures y82U INSTRUCTION Teachers Salaries unun 1,03000 Teachers salaries women 1,62000 teaching supplies 2bb7 Books, readers, free text books etc 5826 School library, books and expense 4343 Total Instruction Expenditures 2,83036 OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT Wages i nlor and other employees 13790 Fuel, suppi tj, electricity etc 44140 Fire Truck 5000 Total Operation Expenditures 62030 , t FIXED CHARGES Rent 8500 Insurance 446S Total Fixed Charges 12965 MAINTENANCE Repairs on building and grounds 5080 Repairs on equipment 18469 Miscellaneous repairs and replacements 624 Total Maintenance Expenditures 24173 CAPITAL OUTLAY Additions to Building Money voted to building fund 500 New Jmrniture, etc 7500 New equipment Transportation, Heat, light Ventilation etc 10650 Total Capital Outlay Expenditures 23650 GRAND TOTAL Or EXPENDITURES 4,18564 CASH BALANCE June 30, 1938 General fund 89140 Primary fund 19717 f uilding and site fund 3,428,291 75 3,50329 ibrary fund 1373 Total amount on hand June 30, 1938 4,60564 Total Expenditures including balance 879128 Total Receipts including balance 8,791 28 SignedThomas Howlett, Secretary James A askey, Treasurer BOARD OEDCATION FOR 193839 7 IV 11 u no ii v1 with the 103S Program, ii c oildepleting crop goal spedul soildepleting crop fjr Avlijat, corn, cotton, rice, t Liico will be divided among , counties and individual farms irvud by the Act, the acreage v u foi wheat for 1939 has 0 UiHihed Acreage allotments t oilier commodities will be ld upon the brisis of the sit afToctitig these cropj and can 1 drt nnined accurately until I1 r lis production is known infinitely ,ni wheat allotment of i Of 0 riri, announced on July priis with the tenyear aver i cf rbout 0,000,000 acres and ii rcc fodei for li38 of over i, COO , acre Individual farm li INtmentx for the new 1939 ioi are now being established irrt coiiity offices VVliat growers who comply with J,1 wheat acreage allotments, qualify for advantages that otj The IK of the Farm Program offl and A and Battle Creek churches 75 pupils of the Whitmore Ave school in Dearborn went on a strike last week when the school board took off some of the buses carrying pupils to the school Some now have to walk three miles to get to school The Chelsea public school enrollment in 481 Mr and Mrs Gustave DeDe1of Grosse Pointe ar the new propi rietors of the Hotel Ingham in Stockbridge John Livermore entered the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor Tuesday Dexter Leader The Brighton High school enrollment was 403 this year, a gain of 39 over last year Frank Van Atta, South Lyon cattle dealer and meat market proprietor, died at Melius Hospital, Brighton, last Tuesday night following an auto accident on Sept 1st Scarth Inglie, editor of the Galesburg Argus will sponsor a banquet by editors of weekly papers on the 23 rd of September in honor of Gov Murphy It will beheld at Lapsing Mrs Gertrude Murningham of Howell has bought a beauty fahoppu in Mason and will move there The typewriter stolen from the real, estate office of Earl Sharpe in Howell was recovered in a Detroit pawn shop Despite the centuries in which mail has been an important human foo4 science still uncovers facts about how to keep and serve meats Some of the newest information, offered through the home economics extension service of Michigan State College, advises that most meat keeps best if wrapped locly in waxed or parchment paper and stored in a refrigerator at a temperature of 47 degrees Fahrenheit or lower Raw beefsteak and lamb and pork chops keep best and longest if they are covered in paraffin paper Steaks and chops left uncovered in the re frigerator dry out an acquire a hard dark leathery surface after about a day, while those stored In a covered dish soon show signs of spoilage Because lamb spoils faster than pork of beef, it needs a temper ature of at least 45 degrees F in the refrigerator Uncooked roasts keep only about 2 days even in a good home refrigerator The longer roasts are stored, the more color and juice they lose Cooked meat also keeps best when wrapped in waxed or parchment pap er Most cooked meat keeps longer than raw meat with the exception of jellied meat, boiled tongue meat loaf and such prepared dishes These meat mixtures will not usually keep oyer 2 days A cooked roast, however, should keep 5 or 6 days in a good refrigerator if covered with waxed paper V jiim io adjustment payments, y for loans on wheat if the Loan Program is in effect v, and renewal of Crop In 1rogram policies n lie FROGRAM PAYMENTS a to of the conservation and aiue adjustment payments in action with the 1939 Program n it I ,h U elm til on ioneral roxntev HOUSEHOLD HINTS tang of home made pickles relishes is filling the air in and conservation pay1 arourd mny kitchens 1 It is important to remember that pickles should never be used in the laco of fresh or canned vegetables It la not the use of moderate amounts of thepe highly flavored relishes that causes nutrition folks to frown upon including them in the menu, it is the abuse of substituting ihetr for needed vegetables In the meals A relish with just the right flavor can add a company touch to even a plain dish Indian relish is a colorful mixture made from home grown vegetables found in most gardens Indian Relish 6 quarts of green tomatoes, 2 quarts of onions, chop ped, 4 red peppera chopped, 3 green s ar j peppers chopped Sprinkle with one half cup of salt and allow to stand over night Drain off juice the following day and bring to boil in weak vinegar solution 14 cup of vinegar to 1 cup water Drain off liquid from veget ables Unnitely determined yet soae of the information, inng final stimates for the 1939 j, prwmetion, to be used in computing V latos i rot yet available 7io IVoiiable rates of payments ,i on the normal yield per acre, ir 9D9 allotments to farms participating in the Prograri are as follow Figures in Parcnthese 1 3 payments Wheat 2G to SO cent per bushel 12 corns Potatoes p r bihl ol cents for late ones NOViCE OF MORTAGE SALE Default having oeen nsiQe iov more than thirty days in tle conditions of a certain muitiigo executed by Maurice C Davis and Lelia F Davis, husband and wife, to Osear Lt Tuthill and Lora P Tutliill, dated May 29, 1935 and recorded May 29, 1935 in Liber 138 of Mortages,page 390, Livingston County Register of Deeds Office, on whkh mortage there ii now claimed to be due the sum of fourteen hundred dollars,1400 principal, one hundred ten dollars nd forty six cents 11040 interest, plus any insurance which maj be paid between the date of this notice and the date of sale, and also an attorney fee of thirtyfive dollars 3500 as provided for said mortgage, and no suit cr prr ceediags at law or in equity hvin becji liieULuicd to recover the debt secured by taid mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE by virtue of the power of sale confined in sid mortrnp, and in pur uance of the stcJutt in such case made and provided, notice is hereby iven that on Monday, the 19th day of September, D 1938, at ten 1000 oclock in thp forenoon Eastern Standard Time, said mort gage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the south door of the court hcuo in the City of Uoweli, Livingston County, Michigan, which premises are described as follows, towit Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan The Northwest one fourth of the Northwest one fourth of Section 24, in Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, containing forty 40 acres of land more or lnts that said mortgage will be foreelot ed, pursuant to power of sale, and e premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Section ivimber Twentysix in Township bour North of Range Five East, Michigan, excepting and reservinf therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Section, thence West Fortyone rods thence North Fifteen rods and our feet thence East Fortyone rods thence South Fifteen rods and Four feet to the place of beginning, lying within said County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Living 3ton County at the front door of the Court HOUSQ in the City of Howell in said County and State, on Tuesday, October 4, 1938, at two oclock p n There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of 335605 Dated July 2, 1938 4f FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Howell, Michigan PS1678 i MORTGAGE SALEDefault havApproximately 3 cents depleting acreage App100 per acre adjusted for prodjrtivity Xonrlopletin, acreage 50 to 60 cnJ per aeroAs in the CTJC of 1938 deduet0 tror conservation payments are he made for plantings in excess Tated June 16, 1938 Oscar L Tuthill Lora P Toithill, MORTGAGEES KINNEY AND ADAMS Attorneys for Mortgagees, 115 Pontiac Bank Bldg Pontiac, Michigan ing been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by GEORGE A YENSON and MARTHA L YENSpNhis wife, of the township oGreelrOak, county of Livingston, and state of Michigan, Mortgagor to FftED RASMUSON, of the city of Detroit, county of Wayne and state of Michigan, Mort gagee, dated the 7th day of November, A D 1929 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on the 9th day of November, A D 1936, in Liber 131 of Mortgages on Page 156, on which there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice for principal, interest, tax and title search, taxes and insurance, the sum of Three thousand four hundred seven and 26100 8,40726 Doll ars and, No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE i in hereby given thd by vjreue of the power of sale i paid mortgage con tained and pursuant to the statutes of tU fJnte of Michigan in such case made and provided the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th day of November, A D 1988 at twelve oclock noon, Eastern Standard Tine at the main entrance of the Livingston County Building at the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, the premises described in said mortgage or umcient thereof to satisfy said indebtedness with interest thereon six percent G per annum in ac cordance with the terms of saidmort cage, and all legal costs allowed By hw and provided for in said mort gage, including the attorney fees, and so any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned to pmtert its interest in the premises Which spid premises are described as follows That certain piece or oarcel of land situated in the town hip of Green Oav, county of Living iU, and state of Michigan and de riba as followj, towit All the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 18 to of f fildcpletin,cr crop aHotmcntPayvor for soilbuildincr must be earnrd by racticc carrymcr out sosKbuilding Office Pretftdent Secretary Treasurer Trustee Trustee Name Address Term Expires Guy Kuhn Gregory 1940 Thomas HovIett 1940 James C Caskey 1942 Elizabeth Marshall JM Hazel Breniser s 1941 AUTOMOBILE REPOSSESSIONS ON DELINK A a criterion of improved condiions in the tat Leon P Case, f rot My cl re, points to the donc of automobile repossessn in in nt fix months iordincr to figures recently rnIcd, March, 1028, with 6,484 reregion wn the prak These have Traually decreased to where there verj only l,f41 in August of this Dont put off until tomorrow the repairs that should be made today Keep your car in good condition You cannot exercise the care essen tial to safe driving on a highway when your car will not respond to the strain put on It Sudden changes of lights, and unusual hazards on the road require quick action Your car must be in the best possible mechan ical shape to meet these ments 75959M 44727866 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wife, and Isabella D Walker, as mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 1016 Defaut having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage l dated the 1st day of March, 1934, 1019, as mortgage filed for record in the office of the Register oi Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 2nd day of April, 1934 recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 436 thereof, and which requireA compinVon of general business and nutonobile repossessions over i fiva, year period shows that when business is good, repossessions Jie leat and vice ywa, sions axe Youve heara the Lone Ranger on the radio and seen him in the movies now follow him a a comic section adventure feature in The Detroit Sunday Times every week Other big new features New comicsf New contests New stamps New cutouts Be sure to get The Ptfrolt gqny mortgage was thereafter and on the 18th day of May,1938,by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the 1 Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, i corporation, of Washington, D C and which assignment ot mortgage was filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th day 143 town 1 north, range 6 eaMichifta cU,g forty 40 acre, aorS together with the herditmenti and Turtenances thcof Dated ct Detroit, MicNfe lthday cf August A D W r T, d tosraton, Mai A HN MORTH, Attorney for 44 PenoWot , WANTED DEAD STOCK Horses, Cows, Hogs and Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBACH BR uJt , Wort Prince Albert In the nifty ntoS United State Mnatara ZL i of May, 1980, recorded in Liber I 3irf JElLf01 of Deed on Pag 1 ISiSJl S NOTICE is US9XBX WVm lwf themaxko y vv Z2ttfi ZXI ,,, r kViiljxiikKli i UL y titffi3 i rfii,M i,j,, K The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 14, 1938 SYNOPSIS Barbara Sentry, seaUaf to sober up bar assort, Johnnie Boyd, on the way borne from a party, alapa bim, and attracts the attan m of a policeman, whom the boy knocks down As be arrests bin, Professor Brace Harvard comes to the rescue and drives Barbara borne On the way they see Bar baras father drivim from the direction of s office at 1248, but when he gets home toe tails bis wife it is 1115 and that hes bean playing bridge at the club Next morn tag, while Barbara is telling her mother about her adventure, an urgent phone call comes from Mr Sentrys office after his departure Arriving home in the late after noon, Sentry reports his office has been sobbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, killed The evening papers lurid Sy confirm the story, and Sentry takes it bard Mary, elder daughter, is in love with Nell Ray, young interne at the hospital where she works CHAPTER HContinued Barbara was called to the telephone, and Endle arrived and came in to speak to them while Mary made last preparations Mrs Lorans brother, Endle, had somehow made a fortune in the last four or five years, owned a blatantly large motor yacht on which scandalous parties were reported to occur, was perfectly sure of his welcome everywhere and he clapped Mr Sentry on the shoulder and said jocosely Well, Sentry, a lot of free advertising, eh Headlines Produce House Murder You and Gus ought to have a flock of sightseers tomor row Better lay in a stock of bananas, eh Sell em to people to take home as souvenirs Mary, in the hall, called, Im ready, Mr Endle They departed Mrs Sentry said icily, He and Sirs Loran are alike, arent they And as Barbara returned from the telephone, Who was it, Barbara Johnny Boyd Barbara was indignant He thought last night was at joke, and he thought all this was funny I shant ever give him a date again I suppose it will strike a lot of people as a joke on us, Mr Sentry agreed, Im glad father isnt alive He was strong on the dignity of the firm And he reflected Id better run in and reassure mother Care to come, Ellen Old Mrs Sentry lived in solitary dignity in one of the Back Bay hotels I think not, Mrs Sentry decided, but when Mrs Furness phoned presently to ask whether she could bring Miss Glen overShes so anxious to talk to Mr Sentry about this terrible crimeMrs Sentry said Im sorry Were go ing out Others would be telephoning She and Mr Sentry presently departed in the limousine for town Barbara stayed at home She was reading the story in the paper again when the doorbell rang Nellie came to say that a young man wished to see her He asked for Mr Sen try, she explained, and I told him you were the only one at home Barbara went into the hall The young man said, Miss Sentry Im Miss Barbara Im Dan Fisher, he explained, watching her appreciatively Im a reporter My editor sent me out to well, to see if your father had any ideas about this murder And to get some pictures and so on He added, Im sorry to bother you And then he grinned and said, If I were you, I wouldnt even talk to toe Barbara liked him Youre a funny reporter, she protested I thought they wore their hats in the bouse Youre thinking of plainclothes men, policemen he suggested, chuckling and he added, surprisingly I met you once You dont remember You were with Joe Dane in New Haven after the Princeton game two years ago Joe introduced in On jxame resentfully Ridiculous Barbara, you shouldnt have let him in the house Oh, he was rather nice His names Dan Fisher, and he went to Princeton, and knows Joe Dane Joe was Lindas brother, at Yale He and Phil Sentry were classmates there But he wanted to see father, Barbara explained, and she added mischievously, I tried to get him to come in and talk to me Mrs Sentry said in sardonic reproach, Werent youunnecessari ly hospitable Well, he said we shouldnt be mysterious about it, Barbara assured them He said that would just make it worse Mrs Sentry spoke to her husband Arthur, youd better call up Carl Bertie, make him stop that sort of thing Bettle was publisher of one of the morning papers, and an old friend I wont be hounded by re porters Mr Sentry shook his head Weve got to expect that Ellen, er, took it hot and cold, hot and cold till his head cleared, thought how all this would distress his mother, thought of telephoning her reassur ances, thought he might send her a wire, thought he might go horn over Sunday, and then remember the football game and did not want to miss it, and in the end did nothing that day at all But he did read the papers more carefully The police had found the young Italian in Freedom, Maine He had been able to account for all his recent movements Other young men, friends of the dead girl, were being questioned The girls father, who was a scallop fisherman, had hurried to Boston His picture appeared a longlegged, sad, drooping little old man The police, Phil read, were investigating the fact that Miss Wines had been mysteriously absent from her lodgings for three days in August last The twentieth, twentyfirst, and twentysecond She had told her landlady that she was going to tory, there was not a normal vocal chord in the Bowl There was celebrating that must be done, and Phil did it What had happened in Boston was forgotten nefor that evening but it must have edsitared disturbingly in the back of his mind, since though it was three or four oclock in the morning before he went to bed, he woke soon after ten, and remembered, and opened his door to get the Sunday morning paper in the hall outside He read it, read every line in it that concerned Miss Wines There were only two things really new in the story of the murder The autopsy had revealed a probable motive for the crime and the hour when Agnes Wines was killed had been fixed A night watchman in a warehouse nearby had heard the shot He had thought at the time that it was a truck backfiring, probably two or three streets away, because the sound was muffled but now he was convinced that it was in fact a shot which he had heard He was Were you reporting the i Oh, Dont Be So Funny Phil Exclaimed for a day or two Barbaras right To refuse would just make things worse He added, And after all, weve nothing to hide No, Id been helping coach the Princeton ends Used to play a lit tle, myself That was before I went into the newspaper game She said courteously Why, then were really old friends Will you come in Theres no one at home, but father and mother will be back soon He hesitated, shook his head Thanks, he said, I dont think I will And he confessed, a little amused at his own scruples Probably a real redhot reporter would get some pictures out of you, and an interview If your father were hereIll tell you, I may come back later, She sodded, understanding his forbearance, grateful I shouldnt know what to say, she admitted If I Were you, I wouldnt say ig to reporters, he advised, refer them to your father I mean for any of you to be rknn about it, of course That only make it worse And he aid Thanks a lot Goodnight Barbara was almost sorry he departed Her thoughts were terrify lag company But when she heard her father and mother return she met them smilingly, Wan, yon missed it she announced in lively tones Ive been entertaining reporter A reaortert airs Sentry echoed CHAPTER III Miss Wines was found dead in the hall outside Mr Sentrys office at about eight oclock Friday morning a Friday in October The afternoon papers cried the news the morning papers on Saturday spread the tale over three or four pages Phil Sentry, a junior at Yale, would have slept late that morning There was to be a football game in the afternoon, and the pregame celebranon the night before had in his case risen to a somewhat fevered pitch He had no early class but Fritz Rush, his roommite, had and when Fritz returned to the room in midforenoon he pulled the bed clothes violently off Phil Wake up, Phil he shouted Youve got your name in the papers Phil blinked sleepily What Whats happened We didnt start anything last night, did we Read em and weep Fritz insisted All about the murder in high life Pretty stenographer foul ly slain Here, have a look Phil sat up and peered, blinking, at the headlines he turned the pages and saw photographs of the dead girl, of his father, of Mr Lor an, and of Sentry and Lorans old brick building in the market district The history of the firm, founded by Phils greatgrandfather, was related and his fathers clubs were listed, and his mothers charities The names of Loran and Sentry, even though the connection was slight, lent a certain importance to this murder of a pretty stenographer yet an old newspaper man, though the names might have been meaningless to him, would have guessed from the extent of the spread that there was more to come, that there was a whisper of sensation in the air Even Phil sensed this faintly as he glanced through the pages but before he had finished, two or three fellows came in to jest st his expense Was Agnes Wines one of his conquests, they demanded What was this power he had over women Where did he bury his dead He grinned, and then swore Cut the comedy, he said harshly Havent you guys any sense of decency She looks like a nice kid Where were you, Mr Bones, Joe Dane demanded in inquisitorial tones, between the hours of Oh, dont be so funny Phil exclaimed He ftaQted into the show visit a girl friend in New Hampshire but this girlnot nameddenied that Agnes Wines had visited her, or had even planned to do so Much was made of this fact One of the papers said in so many words that the police were seeking the dead girls unknown lover, and carried a subsidiary headline LOVE CLEW IN PRODUCE HOUSE MURDER Phil threw the paper aside at last, and finished dressing but when he went to lunch, more than one comedian asked, Were you mysteriously absent from your accustomed haunts in August, Phil He grinned and took it, as the easiest way to put an end to this raillery which even the innocent may feel, he tried to recall where he had been on the dates given He remembered at last that he had returned just then from a cruise on Bill Hokes schooner, had stopped in Boston to see his father, found that Mr, Sentry had gone to New York on business, and himself had gone on to York Harbor that afternoon He as relieved at being able thus to account for his time and later he forgot the murder for the football game Yale went into the last quarter trailing by ten points and when in a feverish fifteen minutes they had fought through to vie sure of the time, having finished his one oclock rounds just before Probably Ave or ten minutes past one, he thought Phil was relieved to see that that blaze of publicity which yesterday had focused on his family and on that of Mr Loran had somewhat abated now Yet he knew so vividly how they would each react to this ugly experience His father would be concerned about the effect on the business his mother would resent the offense to her personal dignity Mary, like so many persons completely egocentric, would feel personally wronged as though the world had conspired to make her ridiculous and unhappy BarbaraPhil smiled, thinking of Barbarawould keep her head high, make a joke out of the whole thing, try to make them laugh He thought of telephoning them some word of reassurance, but the telephone was unsatisfactory He felt vaguely that they might need him that there might be something he could do And also, an intangible uneasinessoppressed him There was something in, the tone of the newspaper stories that suggested the writers knew more than they wrote Phil was young enough to want to be assured that everything was all right he was old enough to want to help and comfort if he could TO BE CONTINUED Task of Protecting Batherg Has Now Been Reduced to Art by Lifetavers Now the lifeguard starts to the rescue before the victim knows hes in trouble Thats how scientific the art of preventing drowning has become on the beaches of Los Angeles county, notes a writer in the Los Angeles Times And when it works on 40,000,000 persons it must be a good system Furthermore, if a swimmer gets into trouble, swallows some water, passes out and is dragged ashore, he doesnt have to worry about the lifeguard sticking a hatpin through or tying a handkerchief around his tongue The old method of resuscitation is as passe as skirts on s womans bathing suit Resuscitation is painless nowadays Lifssaving hat become a profession Its members are proud and jealous of their status, They wont even let you drown That puts a black records All thesethingsM the, water, w grows balmy and flocking to the miles of patrolled beaches From now on the lifeguard has his job cut out for him Hes ready for it He has to be Guards are chosen nowadays on such a strict basis that only the best qualified ever get to the point of being paid members of the various groups functioning from Long Beach around to the Ventura county line Rip tides, incidentally, cause 78 per cent of the rescues And most of the persons who have to be rescued are men The women are more cautious and their bodies nat urally are more buoyant want to on their Lather League of America The Luther League of America is s national organization having for its purpose the unification of the young peoples religious societies that are connected with the Lutheran churches in America It was founded at Pittsburgh, Pa, in 189S The motto is Of the Church, by the Church, for the Church Braid Trimming Is Smart ITS so easy to sew a few rows 1 of braid onto a house dress or a little girls pantyfrock, and its such a smart way to brighten up simple fashions and make them more becoming So lets rejoice that the fashion of using braid trimming is back with a bang, this Fall Here are two very attractive and unusual designs that youll enjoy making at home, in pretty fabrics of your own selection Each includes a detailed sew chart to guide beginners The House Dress Heres a style so becoming and attractive that youll probably want to make it of thin wool or sports silk for general wear, as well as of percale, calico, gingham for the house The very short kimono sleeves are just as easy to work in as no sleeves, and much more becoming Straight panels front and back, gathers at the sides of the waistline only, give this design an unusually good figure line The PantyFrock High waistline, puff sleeves, square necklinesthey all look adorable on little girls This flaring frock buttons down the front so that ambitious tots can easily dress themselves in it This de sign will be pretty in so many different materialsgingham, chal lis, percale and dimity A dressup version in taffeta will be sweet, too trim that with ribbon instead of the braid The Patterns 1570 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material without nap 2 yards braid to trim 1516 is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years Size 4 requires 3 yards of 35inch material 4 yards braid or ribbon to trim 1 yards ribbon for belt Fall and Winter Fashion Book The new 32page Fall and Winter Pattern Book which shows pho tographs of the dresses being worn is now out One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book 25 cents You can order the book separately for 15 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dcpt, Room 1020 211 W Wocker Dr Chicago III Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each fi Bell Syndictte WNU Service ASK ME O ANOTHER f A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects The Questions 1 How tall are President Roosevelt and his sons 2 What is the largest school system in the world 3 Why is the horse of a dead officer led at his funeral9 4 Which city in the world has the most broadcasting stations 5 How many divorces per each 1,000 marriages were granted in 1900, and what are the latest figures 6 Are there any slaves in the world now 7 What is the largest tire that has ever been made 8 What is the origin of the name China 9 Were battle casualties heavier in earlier warfare than in modern warfare 10 Are there many semiprofessional baseball clubs in the United States The Answer 1 The President is 6 feet 1 James, 6 feet 3 Elliott, 6 feet 2 Franklin Jr, 6 feet 3 and John 6 feet 4 2 It is that of New York, with 1,110,000 students and 38,000 teach ers 3 It is a survival of the ancient custom of sacrificing a horse at the burial of a warrior 4 Havana, Cuba, heads the list with its thirtythree broadcasting stations 5 In 1900 there were 81 divorces per 1,000 marriages, and in 1985 there were 164 divorces per 1,000 marriages 6 There are about 5,000,000 slaves, chiefly in Central Asia and Tibet, and in Arabia, Abyssnia and China 7 It is one built by Firestone for a special Le Tourncau earthmoving unit, which is 79 inches high and weighs 1,304 pound The tire carries 25,000 pounds and has a 20inch tread 8 The English word China comes through the Portuguese from the Chinese Tienhsia, meaning the Celestial Empire The official Chinese name is now Ta Chunghua Minkuothe Great Chinese Republic 9 Considering the numbers engaged they were heavier At the battle of Towton fields in England, historically a minor engagement and scarcely noted in history books, 27,000 were slain At Tours 200,000 fell 10 There were 30,000 this year, an increase of 20 per cent over 1937 I ,tivXtikixjb Scientific selection, years of ex perience and tender care have nude possible the Thoroughbred horse of today Half t century of research, of strict adherence to highestquality specifications is behind Quaker States scientific achievement motor oil purity When you buy AeidFw Qfmktr Sua Motor Oil, you are pfottctittj jmt ssotor with the best that modern reftiaf csa pro vide Your car will ran better, lMBfe letail price, 35 a quart Quakat MpflY Itfiaiai Corp, Oil Cqr, PaswsiaW , , lie Pincfay DUpatcfcWecWciay, September 14 1938 on U Boydell Bros 5 Gal Lots l Gal Lots 269 279 LAVEY HARDWARE Bakers Cocoanut a a LB PKG 15 Gold Medal Flour rg 23 Lotus SESS 24 LB SACK Matches 6 boxEs 7 1 CoSSeC Cha Sanborn LB 23 BonAmi Ponder 12 Famo Pan Cake Floor 5 lib Bag 23 Cheese Ritz Crackers ffemSl Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS 7 PINCKNEY, MICH HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Classes of Pinckney High School held their meetings Friday afternoon and selected their officers and sponsors i Freshmen Pres Barbara Toma I V Pres Richard Amburgey Secretary Keven Ledwidge Treas Eloiae Gardner Sponsor Mr Hole Sophomores J Pres Robert Martin V Pres Rose Mary Read j Secretary Don Widmayerj Treas Virginia Baughn Sponsor Mr Burg Juniors Pres Dorothy Jasmer V Pres Jack Young Sec Jeanne Ritter Treas Emmett Widmayer Sponsor Mrs Wilson Senior Pres Lloyd VanBlaricum V Pres Victoria Kulbicki Sec Glennon McClear Treas Helen Kennedy Sponsor Mr Hulce The girls are playing soft ball daily after school As soon as their soft ball schedule is completed they will start volley ball The girls will have a basketball team this year and will play a schedule of eight games respectful, profess ional effort to be of assistance A desire to serve aided by a equipment marks 3 service a symbol tit our attainment, modern SWARTJfCPE FUNSRAL PJH FIMCKNJ RHONE Nu ICHJOAN Classified Want Ads i FOR SALE 19 breeding ewes B broken mouths, 20 feeding lam il Little Giant Bean Puller I J L Donohue, 2 12 mile E of Gregory FOR SALEElectric ice box Dilloways Tavern FOR SALETwentynine ewes yiJ five blacktop rams Will Roche, Three miles N W of Aiiiicron , Four miles N E of Greg FORSALEFine wool Buck Bert Wylie PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEULE 1938 Sept 23, Milford, Here 4 Sept 30, Hartland, There October 7th, Ann Arbor, Here , , October 14, Manchester, There M October 21, Romulus, There i m October 28, Hartland Here JJ Nov 4, Stockbridge, Here j I Nov 11, Ann Arbor, There FOOTBALL TEAM OUTLOOK Coach Burg stated last night that The boys who make this years team will have to show that they desire to play the game, that they are willing to give in order that teamwork be maintained A new offensive system is being used this season and the boys are learning rapidly which leads the coach to believe that the team may produce This new system which is being learned from the ground up will take time with plenty of long, hard practice drills FOR SALESquash W C Hendee and Melons FOR SALE Blacktop Rams Bert Reason FOR SALEThree acres ,of land and a basement barn P H Swarthout FOR SALE A McCormick grain bidder in good repair Will Roche, Unadilla FOR SALE Used and antique furniture aiso piano and enameled kitchen range, like new R K Kelly, Kelly Road, Pinckney FURS ALEYouni guinea hens Steve Peto WANTKDSalesman to sell Buicks, Pontiacs, G M C Triuss, Used Cars, in and around Fimkuey, got set now to sell the Ws We will have c, better sot up than ever, wonder fut future for the right party See R Housner at Chirlej A Bryants, Buick Pontiac Dealer Howell WANTED Representative to louk after magazine and subscription interests in PINCKNEY vicinityOur FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Squab W B Gardner farm FOR RENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 miles northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mica 45 Florence Ave WANTED TO TRADE Corn and Potatoes for pome wheat Mrs W B Gardner FOR RENTHoie on M36, weit of Anderson Dedc Hinchey A Home Comfort RaZt , nln enables you to securo a good The team is handicapped somewhat pUn e,na , , f Anliirti ,nrnt r part of the hundreds of dollars spent in this vicinity each fall and winter FOR SALE, nge Will Marshall, R F D Gregory FOR SALE19 and one half acre chicken farm Price, 1100 cash or in payments, 1300 and 300 down Eli AroH north of For information see Mr and one half miles Pinckney, Route 1 by having no punter or field general returning from last years squad Both positions are still open and the boys th show the most promise will pet the call The season opens with Oldest agency lowest rates on in U all for magazines S Guaranteed iv periodicals, domestic and foreign free Milford here Sept 23 at which time instructions and equipment Coach Burg hopes to have the boys Start a growing ad permanent busisufficiently well, versed that theyness in whole or spale time Espe may,give a good account of themliallv adaptable for Shutins selves A preview of the team will Address MOORECOTTKELL, Inc, be seen this Friday when Brighton comes here for a scrimmage which will give all those interested a chance to see the boys in action Wayland Road, North Cohocton, N WORK TO START ON SCHOOL PLAYGROUND Some time ago the Pinckney School Board purchased 5 acres of the Dr Haze farm adjoining the school for a playground and athletic field A PWA project was submitted and accpted by the PWA Work is slated to start on it next Monday This playground will consist of base ball diamond, football field and tennis court Most of the work will be done by tractors and truck as considerable grading will be necessary to level the field We are informed by the school board that plans are now being con sidered to install showers in the basement of the school for the use of the athletes after games Register of Deeds, Frark Biuh 12b Circuit Court Com, Reed Fctchcr 23 Burce Hadsell 0 J B Munscll jr 8i Dram Com Floyd Mvv M 119 Coroner, Harold Bordon 30 Clevc Copelaml 3J Guy Grieve ,5 Henry Wine 5 Surveyot, Clay Gordon 112 Supts of ioor, Jake Figer 11 Charles Itscl 83 Frank Wilson , 00 Delegates to county convcimon arc Stanley Dinkel, Ross Read, W C Miller, Abner Watkins, Ona Campbell Wi Mirer at all Tim Free Admission Ladies on Tuesday Children on Friday Newport Bathing Beach PORiAGE LAKE, MICHIGAN Established 1865 Incorporated 1914 j McPherscR State Bank Tver SixtyEight Year of Safe Banktiv Signal Lights or Any person bom in the year 1900 before remembers the day when fT CONT from Page 1 Election Result Court Com Francis Bairon 2 Drain Com Burce Dankers, 45 Coroner Howard Gentry, 38 Dr Jacob Singer 28 Supt otf Poor Wm Fear, 31 Wm Golden 28 Rudolph Meinke 29 Delegates to county convention M E Darrow, C H Kennedy, P W Curlett, Lee Lavey Harry Murphy Republican Governor Roscoe Pitch 8 Governor Frank Fitzgerald 125 Governor Harry Toy 82 Lt Governor Barnaby 32 Lt Governor Dickinson 64 Lt Governor Fehling 10 Lt Governor Moore ti Lt Governor Powers 6 Lt Governor Read 52 Congress Wm Blackney 104 Congress Edward Hubbard 34 State Senator Paul Eager 72 State Senator Harry Hittle 68 Legislature Charles Adams 92 Legislature Thurber Cornell 57 Prosecutor Stanley Berriman 79 Prosecutor Joe Gates 79 Sheriff Fred Bell 32 I Claude Fawcett 104 Clerk, John Hagman H7 an ria automobile was a horseless carje If one rode in one of these vehicles his life was in considerable danger either from the machine itseK or a runaway shay Those time associated signal lights with ships and the sea Now we think of the green, amber, and rod lights found at every important the city or country intersection fei Our every mow WM, BLACKNEY VILLAGE TAX The villio taxer tod payable at my Thursday afternoon Blanch Martin, Village ement in an automobile is regulated j by these signal lights Our own lives are regulated much the same way When the green light is on we go, that is we have money in the bank When tho red light if or we siot, hat is our funds low ebb With a savings account which is regularly attended to, we can asure ourselves of a light full NOTICE now due home every fuI1 of light Without proptr treas thrift we may have many starts and stops, Attr MASONIC PICNIC SUNDAY Pinckney Masonic and Eastei l Star Lodges are invited to attend a Masonic picnic to be held at the I McPhersoQ State Bank Money to loan at reasonable Huron River Park, east of Dexter on j Sunday, Sept 18, by Dexter Masonic lVarest paid on Savings Books and Eastern Star Lodges Potluck dinner at 100 p mSoft ball game between Dexter and Pinckney In case of rain dinner will be served at1 tht Pttter Masonic Ttmpje, Ml vM Tim Certificates of Deposit Member u Federal Dioa smi f i vvra,T Mcr aBBlSl M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 14, 1938 Description An account of the resource September 14, 1938 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 1938-09-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3fc391fd59fcf995cf65225557b788e4.pdf 58dbb4257957d1c9aa7dc7e0341f9255 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. I I OUK MOTTO I5t AU HIE HEWS THATO PIT tO PRINT m 3K S3 PreHjr Autumn Wedding Is Solemnized Tuesday OwtrA Tamil of Wbtr U Unit J in Mrric to VA Krmth y0 of Pixkuy t Dexter by Rv Fr Charl Wlh The wedding of Miss Qertrude Farrell, daughter of Mrs Mary Eagn Farrell of Webster to Kenneth Reason of Pincltney took place at St Josephs rectory, Dexter Tuesday morning, Rev Fr Charles Walwh, pastor of St Josephs church officiating The couple were attended by Edward Farrell, brother of the bride as best man and Miss Shirley Weid J D0 man, neice of the bride as bridesmaid J LJcHi The bride wore a maroon coloredl suit and carried a bouquet of roses and chrysantheums The bridesmaid j was also similarly dressed Following the ceremony the bridal couple and i V8 immediate members of the two families went to the home of the bride in Webster where a wedding breakfast was served to twentytwo people Among those from Pinckney present were Mr and Mrs Claude Reason, daughter, Leota, Mrs Roy Reason, and daughter, Shirley, and Rev James Carolan The groom is one of Pinckneys prominent young men He is the oldest son of Mr and Mrs Claude Rea son and graduated from Pinckney High School in 1926 where he won OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IB 125 PER YEAR ft Wednesday, Sept 21 1938 o 3 yesterday an4 Today on Hunting Dogs Is On Can be Used in Counties Having Dog Quarantines in Effect Dog quarantines which are in effect in several counties on account of rabies will prevent huhters from using dogs during the hunting season I These quarantines provide that the I dogs must be kept securely chainec or confined and must not be allowed to runat largo Such quarantine are now in effect in Livingston, Genesee, Cass, Huron, Lenawee, Macomb Oakland, St CLair and Wayne count ies and in parts of Clinton, Eaton 3 f Pinckney High School Opens Football Season Friday I Will Meet Milford High School Team Hpre Friday Pinckney Has a Li ht Team But Expects To Make a Good Showing The Game Will Start at 300 P M Pinckney high scjfcool football team will open thrir season at liuk ney Friday when they meet Milord j here This is a husky team ami in three games played previously with this team Pinckney has won but, onLThis year Milford lias her entire team of last year bark Iincki ny on Good Roads Amendment and Ingham counties In some of letters in football and base ball, play1 these counties the quarantine will be ing center on the Pinckney team of 1925 which won the state class D championship He worked in Detroit and Pontiac but for the past eight years has been associated with his father and brother in the firm of Reason Sons of Pinckney in the grocery and meat business The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs Mary Farrell and the late John Farrell of Webster She at tended Dexter High School and for a number of years has been employed by the International Radio Corporation at Ann Arbor She is a member of St Josephs church of Dexter and prominent among the younger people in that section The newjy weds left by auto forf Washington D C and points east on an extended wedding trip They will go by way of the Applachian moun tains and return by way of the Cumberland mountains Their residence will be at Pinckney and the Dispatch on behalf of their many friends extends congratulations for a happy married life lifted before October 15, the open ing day of the hunting season In Livingston county, however, we un1 derstand the quarantine will be extended 30 days from September 30 to Nov 1st We shall have more to say about this next week Many Prominent Men Enlist in tfaft Fight to Prevent Diversor of State Highway Funds ATTEND THE BRIGHTON ROTARY CLUB TUESDAY Messrs Lee Lavey and P W Curlett attended the meeting of the Brighton Rotary Club Tuesday noon They were the guests of Martin J Lavan About 9 were present at the Hotel Graham where the luncheon was served Among those present were Editors Harmon and Rudntckl of the Fowlcrville Review, Rowe of the Milford Times and Soger of the Brighton Argus in addition to visitors from Howell and Ann Arbor George Gar Wood, the noted sportsman, will head the general campaign in behalf of the Good Roads Amendment at the November 8 general 3lection Chase S OsbortT, former governor will serve as vicechairrraul of he campaign committee Both Wood ana the former governor hay accepteo their appointments Catholic Church Rev Jamea Carolan flasses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P 21 Confessions, rlO P M Saturday Baptist Church o I to I the other hand has but ix of years letter men back ami tin material runs lightThe probh far is whether to put ih t in the line or backfh, This wi tried out in the skinnih W,M jrihton last week and the he , r , seemed to be obtained w heavy men in the line J is will play center, Smith and i have been used at end, v, it V Lavey,Bill liaughn, Je h Earl Berqulst, Cy VLee, , Btrquiat at tackles aad , ,, Lloyd VanBlaricun hi , quarter with Keith Ledwhi, , Lavey and Bob Mai tin in the baehfield forming what is knew th pony backfield Merlin Live so alternated in the b does some of the pu,,ti The reasoi for Iiuk, a1 Ol team seems to be that ti of the team ha ie r, a Don Patton, Supply Pastor Services aach Sunday Morning Worship 1080 f w,n fl fcpecial and separate service for the BattIe Don ilh tittle folks Sunday School 1145 JL Y P U , 700 fevening Worship 800 A,, Hill e, , I I Thurs ftwening prayer service800 The appointments were made by Everybody Welcome the Michigan Good Roads Federation sponsors of the amendment which will be the No 3 proposal on the general election ballot Designed tftJ up a constitutional bar flnsCT set the Coirgregational Church use ,oyvrfjii Rav J M McLucaa, Pastor of motorists taxes wthtffioln worship ItaMf highways, the amendment is captioned Shall the constitution be amended Sunday School Mr Dan VanSIambrook 1146 Supt A devotional meeting will be held THE MESS IN EUROPE m The average person is unable to understand all, the ramifications and angles of the European embrolio For one thing, they fail to understand what right Great Britian and France have to give part of Czech oslovakia to Germany Well, they did not do this, but t amounts to the same thing Europe is made up of numerous small nations Before the world war, Germany, Austria, and Russia claimed rights over a great many df them and enforced these rights by means of superior military force At the treaty of Versailles the allies led principally by Clemenceau of France and Lloyd George of England sought to cripple Germany and Austria by taking many of these small principalities away from them These they made up into what were called buffer states or nations Such nations are Cz echoslovakia, Jugoslavia and Poland Their people in many cases were of nationalities and had no common Naturally there much unrest there The the allies to protect these nations This they failed to do Germany annexed Austria and now de Jiands Sudeten the German part of Czechoslovakia To prevent war Eng y land and France have agreed to this, i That is they have agreed to do not iing to prevent Germany from seiz ing it The reason is that the English and French people refuse to be killed to protect European countries in which they have no interest The tre aty of Versailles set the stage for the present unrest as its terms were impossible to carry out Gurdry, auditor general was he sp eaker and talked on State Expendit j motorists be used for highways, road ures Contrary to belief he said the and treets cost of state government is not the j The Michigan Good Road Feder biggest expense bill the state has to ation has established campaign head jfuartcrs at 314 Olds Tower in Lansing, with Ronald C Seeley as the active director of the campaign Mr Seeley is on leave of absence from his pest as assistant to Deputy State Highway Commissioner G Donald Kennedy Soeloy announced a statewide j kickoff banquet to, start the act ive campaign in behalf of the amend Iment will be held early in October in Detroit State officials together with highway and automotive leaders will be invited to attend, he said to guarantee that gasoline and motorfeach Sunday evening at 700 p m vehicle license plate taxes paid by MASONIC O E 5 PICNIC On account of threatening and chilly weather the joint picnic held by Dexter and a social meeting the last Thursday evening of each month All the young people of the community not affiliated with other young peoples societies are invited to any or all of these meetings CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends in Putnam and vicinity for their aid at the primary election Sept 13 If elected I shall continue to serve the people to the best of my ability Charles 1 Adams and Walt Graven were phiyi age limit was l Now it 10 Raymond Ellis who piny the team graduated at the i and a number have gradual i Other schools are tnakhi complaint These school, a disadvantage win n they team whose average ie i li The team are Mlline ml the season for iOc Thi i four home uan i1 be patronized liberally The Milford lineup 1 ida Madison, L E Gorsline, L T Hown, L Frushour, C Treslcr, li i Genetic, K T Hacklodt, li E Lawrence, Q H Ide, L H Flynn, li if Uaker, R li Stanley Dinkel will niv, Pinckney home game, tin i on CURRENT O MM EN I By Ye Editor The pension mania seems to be we ping the country In the recent pi aanes lut week a good share of the winners rode into office by com in oat J 00 per cent for the Town ,i hi Age PensionAmong these h listed Frank Fitzgerald In hine all Republican winners were i i i 1eiision advocates Of a, they may have adopted this jir ia ojhr to head off the 30 a v k aiornia pension which by, , reached Michigan Art i icorporation have bien fil t tale for this 30 a week pei ,,,, hv iia Rev O James Crews 1 oil Rev Crews stated the ,e v,u bo highly organized for 1 li plan The national convention American Legion in session lo Archs also has a pension n i own It would pay 60 , to all war veterans over 65 nr However, it will not o, liy aiojited this year but p, ,ioii to widows of vcter w Ii he treised These bonus and 1 ion pian are the keystone of iion and mv the means which their in nibcishi together So re will be plenty cf e now on til on p,m, ,oul I Ieoia mistrial ruling in en e in New York may lined n cailorfd of bricks on , hi4n hoji , in New York riiin, o the National Ob h Metcoit Vvrv PressWas to di Thomas E Dewey i Uepnhlican nomination for t rfyr if Npv York Stntc With I t AFTER RESULTS OF ACCIDENT Walter Pillon, who makes his home with Mr and Mrs Ben Tomlin at Portage Lake near Swarthouts Cove was injured in an auto accident on Sept 6 last He was taken to Lodn ,t n lmckn Mfon,cMcPherSon Hospital, Howell, but sin Lodges at Dcxtor was not largely at GEORGE T GUNDR 1RIAGE UCENSES pay This only amounts to about 4,000,000 a year The schools will draw 40,000,000 in state funds this year and the highway dept 30,000, 000 Relief takes about 10000,000 The expenditures for the asylums, hospitals, TI institutions etc also take big appropriations Years ago there were only a few of these institutions The tendency for some year past has been to shift the burden of handling and financing all these institutions onto the state and the tendency has become permanent since the 15 mill property amend J ment was adopted as under it suffic ient revenue is not raised by many counties to pay their operating expenses High state expenditures will continue he ctated until the counties and townships aasume some of their burdens they have shifted onto the state and that wilf not be possible under the 15 mill tax Hmt tended Sunday Dinner was served in the temple and games were played with the children following this Pinckney won the ball game played at Huron River Park 15 to 14 On accont f a shortage of players ye editor was pressed into service in center field He got three hits but muffed a fly with bases full giving Dexter three runs ce recovering has acted strange, the injuries received having evidently affected his mind Saturday he was taken to the psycopathic ward at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor for treatment Pillon was a painter and decorator and worked with Mr Tomlin PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCilKUiJ 1938 Sept 23, Milford, , Sept JO, Hartland, ThenOctober 7th, Ann Arbor, Ifov October 14, Mancho , Tin r October 21, Romulus, Tlnr October 28, Hartland lleiv Sow 1, Stockuridge, Here Nov li, Ann Arbor, There i of Mayor Pi lunrdia of New v, , lieved he woulil win 1 iniii as governor would i i no I he leading prosici ,e hiy in 14 In a way , i National Observer a misi ,oi e blow to his prestige I K accniital would have r hold him np to the pub am iteuri h bungler So c know, Deweys views on f nice, , tale, rights or any i1 the controversial subjects ui ubinered by his sur, iCij ion of racketeers ion of James If incs, a y chi finin, wn, to have been m rlory erf his legal car i nilied 8TH GRADE CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS Pinckney Meyer, p, c Jones, lb Haines, c, 3b Hooker, 8 b, p Vedder, rs Bell, 2b Dillingham, rf Curlett, cf K Savery, Is Graf, If Dxter Mast, lb Shoup, rs Green c Lesser, cf V1LLIAN V S CHAMP June Caldwell, Ires Lucas, V Ires Herbert Inh and Hetty Negus, Trensure Burg is the sponsor Th ning a class party to the future 11 i 11 r Mi to are plei , ,, , Jlelj ii Julius Aschenbrenner of Pinckney PENSIONS CONCERNING THE TOWNSEND This Townsend plan is here t stay and dont make the mitke o belittling it An electrical n l,i been much ado over , ,j lie use plates of late A number of persons think that hould be abolished They rea i i person who cannot take license has no busii11 a ar, We do not follow e of rea oning It is small and and would extend privileges welltodo and the moderate ,ncc hiss by denying the poor In many cases cars ity for people to go and work This is especially my persons who live in risrhu near cities This foolish as the plan adsomo Kastern Womans of taking the voting riurht aca from all persons who are WFA There would be int to tiiis v the in e to the Ml 11 1 ion ,t by alunl ion Oil ct all will return to Ypsilanti to continue dealer that we know rcrntlv roc his wrestling this week His opponent is Edsel Linn, a 210 pounder Linn VanAken,lfj holds the heavyweight title to Wash tenaw county The match will have a 30 minute time limit II, Savery, 3b Linderman, Is Beach, rf Grove, 2b Vaughn, p , roftmtaf marriage licenses were leitMd it the county clerks of fice IM week Sidney Watson, 28, TyroneLaura Audrey Bird, 19, Lapeer Howard J Valentine, 24, Webbtrvflle, Margaret Wfflard, 18, Powlerrflla , HAS CHINESE ARRESTED NEWLYWEDS ARE HONORED AT PARTY CARD OP THANKS I wish to thank my friends in Putme their support in the recent pri mary election arid hope to merit their continued support in November Joe P Gate Mrs Anna Samborski preferred assault and battery charges against Hoen S Lee and wife, Ruth, at Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Samborski rents rooms at 611 Church Street there and alleges the Lees who are j Chinese attempted to leave owing rent and beat her up when she tried to stop them The Lees pled not guilty and were released on 100 bonds each by Justice Payne Mrs Sambor ski is wearing a cast about her body on account of a fractured spine uf fered in a fall at her farm home near j Pinckney some time ago R S About forty young people of the church of Nazercne, Howell gave Mr and Mrs Cecil Vincent a surprise shower at their home Friday evening The evening was spent in games and music Dainty refreshments were served after which Mr and Mrs, Vincent were presented a beautiful glass top coffee table by I Detroit erc guests of her sister, Miss Doris Jubbv President of the M R J Carr and family over the ved a call from another town in regard to an electrical device e wnithere and asked why they did not patronize their home dealer They informed him that the local d nhn did not belong to the Townend CliU and never attended any meeiin0 they were boycotting hin were advocates ofthr T plan There is no accural the Townsend plan advoc they all adopt the boycott plan th v are bound to get results o i i r WO no persons getmoney fi on the government b lepiij of their vote and ii other persons who are owmment payrolls i thi was carried out only hy could vote and this then a government without rcplenly tile Vea b at Mr oi own cr, count o ites bat people miudo of Kingbury open a new super service station at Dexter Saturday evening Mr, and Mrs Gail Middleon of N, Y P S Both Mr and Mrs, Vin cent responded with testimonies of appreciation t Robert Eck of Dexter was In town Tuesday evening week end f David Steptoe of Dexter was in town recently repairing the heating plant in tha J P Doylo house now occupied by Harrison Hote and fam ily Mr Hole is an instructor in the Ptackney ochool, v , tire surprised by the Fitageialtfs victory , f,iny Toy, It is not surprising vye one ronni ic rs the many factors , i,io,ved in it Toy made his camp,rn from the standpoint of indus, try and big business and entirely j overlooked the laboring classes His sperehes rang with threats to crack down on labor Fitzgerald nicknamed him the Shoot Em Down candidate and the nickname stuck Toy became th boogy man of labor and they went over in droves to the primaries to head off Toy This explains Ffta geralds unexpected strong showing in Wayne county which Toy Ported to carry FitzgeraldTl his camn w,i iv wiitl Jnto ceivc camp whUe they failed wZ MThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 21, 1938 1 1 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK SeverekyGete A Wealth of Thinge Hero By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKIn 1918, the Bolsheviks were fixing to shoot Maj Alexander P de Seversky, but he persuaded them to let him go to America so he could get a new wooden leg He got it, also a beautiful wife, a 5,000,000 airplane factory, and a lot of flying records, culminating in his new eastwest transcontinental rec ord of 10 hours and 3 minutes, from New York to Los Angeles Flying for Imperial Russia in the World war, he engaged in more than 100 dogfights with the Germans and dropped 13 of them But one day they dropped himinto the Baltic A fortypound bomb, which he had failed to release, exploded as the ship struck the water, and blew it to bits Recovering consciousness later, he discovered that, witless as he was, he had been clinging to a pontoon The water was red around him Shifting his good leg over the pontoon, he made a torniquet of his torn trouser leg He swooned again, as a Russian destroyer picked him up Be crowhopped the Chinese border on his wooden leg, as a stupid border guard refused to recog nise his papers Washington received him hospitably, in April, 1918, and made him a consulting engineer for the army air service He later experienced some rough going, but the only real crackup in his career was encompassed in that drop into the Baltic He was steadily on the uptake, de signing planes, flying and bringing through his factory In 1933, he designed and built an amphibian plane which made a record of 17779 miles per hour Trained in the Imperial Naval academy, he has contributed greatly to aviation engineering and design Several years ago, using an alarm clock and few electrical odds and ends, he made a waltzing plane, swaying rhythmically with band music from below His waltzing days were over and he found this a satisfactory substitute CIMON LAKE, the inventor of the submarine, 72 years old, hopes some day to get an undersea peek at the sunken continent of Atlantis In a midtown hotel in New York, he is up to his knees in blueprints of submarine adaptations and gadgets which he hopes will be found useful by the deep sea boulevardier His father is 91 his grandfather lived to the age of 96 and his sister to 102 Although his once red hair is white, he thinks he is just, now getting his start in life His 25 basic patents alone made the submarine possible Like many, possibly most, inventors, he could devise a scheme for almost anything except getting what was com ing to him So, in his genial, casual way, he is broke Reading Jules Verne, when he was 10 years old, led him to capsize a rowboat on the Toms river in New Jersey and test his staying powers in the submerged air cham ber In 1894, he made a wooden submarine 14 feet long, with a soda water tank supplying compressed air It worked nicely In 1894, he made the Argonaut, Jr, in which he cruised under the water for thousands of miles on Chesapeake bay Like the Wright brothers, he aroused little attention He finally got Washington interested when he teleSsoned to the eapitol from the bottom of the sea His working submarine came throurfa Washington didnt seem to care much what he did, so h took his invention to foreign eapitois Csarist Russia made him some impressive offers bnt he decided they were a dissolute lot and, as a selfrespecting American business man, he wouldnt hays anything to do with them All in all, he became fed up with bureaucrats and red tape and governments in general and turned to deep sea treasure hunts The submarines, of course, destroyed much more treasure than they ever dredged up This troubles him Vig orous and energetic, with a wrinkled, knobby weatherbeaten face, genial and friendly, he plugs along atone in his hotel to redeem the submarine by making it a general cargo and passenger carrier CoBMiMatjKlNews raturs WNUStrvlc BrmekmrtM Wmmhimgtmu Digeei Government Must Be Kept Liberal, Cry of President and Spokesmen Roosevelts Definition of Term Means He Has Cast Die For Realignment of Political Parties Time May Prove Fallacy of Todays Liberal Doctrines By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C Lake Oat to Redeem the Submarine M Ae Letter Writers The average Englishman writes 91 letter a year an American writes 0 New Zealander, 86 Ms 69 German, 56 Dane, 46 ASBMSJH, J8 Dutchman, 34 Swede, M tfrenctanan, Norwegian, 20, ItiWane, Spaniards and Portuguese JffHt Jan than 16 letters a year WASHINGTONThere is a great todo being made these days about liberalism We are told in the press, through the radio, in personal conversations that liberalism, liberal thinking, is vitally necessary it is urgent that our government be kept liberal, and that our daily lives be moulded along liberal lines President Roosevelt says so, and sought in a recent speech to define liberalism his spokesmen repeat and emphasize what he has said the vast army of ballyhoo artists on the government payroll is saying it after the manner of a stooge for a ventriloquist A lot of Republicans, trying to ape the New Dealers, are saying it, too, and making just as much of a mess of the proposition as the less slicktongued among the New Dealers Well, any way, at any cost, there must be liberalism If we dont be liberal, we are warned, the devil will get us The nation, its 130,i 000,000 inhabitants and all of their works will sink to the depth of per dition Its a very sorry situation, indeed Recognizing the need, the urgent necessity for liberalism, Mr Roosevelt undertook recently to define it I quote his words from a recent speech in Maryland where he had gone to try to bring about the defeat of Sen Millard Tydings in a racefor the Democratic senatorial nomi nation For example, Mr A is a composite conservative He admitted that in 1933, interest rates charged by private bankers to ordinary citizens who wanted to finance a farm were altogether too high he admitted that there were sharp practices, excesses and abuses in issuing securities and buying and selling stocks and bonds he admitted that the hours of work in his factory were too long he admitted that old people, who became destitute through no fault of their own, were a prob lem he admitted that national and international economics and speculation made farming and fishing extremely hazardous occupations and he even admitted that the buying power of farmers and fishermen had not kept pace with the buying power of other kinds of workers But conservative Mr A not only declined to take any lead in solving these problems in cooperation with the government He even found fault with and opposed, openly or secretly, almost every suggestion that was put forward by those who belonged to the liberal school of thought Mr B, I said, was a composite liberal He not only admitted the needs and the problems like Mr A, but he put his shoulder under the load he gave active study and ac tive support to working out methods, in cooperation with the government, for solving the problems and the filling of the needs Mr B did not claim that the remedies were perfect, but he knew that we had to start with something less than perfect in this imperfect world Would Force Realignment Of Politics of Country Mr Roosevelts pronouncement on what constitutes a liberal fol lowed very closely a statement he had issued in a meeting with the newspaper correspondents at the White House, saying that he had no objection to election of liberal Republicans Said he If there is a good liberal running on the Republican ticket, I would not have the slightest objection to his election The good of the country rises above party The importance of these two declarations Mr Roosevelt has cast the die for a new alignment of political parties He has swept aside all previous bonds that held men and women within the Democratic party or the Republican party or the lesser political groups and has said, in effect, Come with me into a new fusion of forces and action Of course, no one who has studied Mr Roosevelts course since his political ears were first pinned back in defeat of his malodorous plan to add six justices of his own choosing to the United States Supreme court could have failed to recognize this eventuality He was planning to force realignment in politics in this country for some months but now the thing is out in the open, and the Democrats and Republicans, alike, know what confronts them if it is their desire to maintain the present political party setup What will happen is quite another question Undoubtedly, the Democratic party will be the greater suf ferer It has to be so, because Mr Roosevelt became titular head of the Democratic party by virtue of election to the presidency in 1932 and again in 1986 as the candidate of that party So many of the former Democrats have become wedded to the New Deal either by con viction or as t result of having won office on New Deal coat tails that there is no turning back for them, j Thus, there is a split, with those who subscribe to the New Deal theory of liberalism on the one hand I nutrition, and the Democrats who adhere to the hundredyearold principles of the Democratic party on the other There will be some Republicans drawn into the new alignment, but they will be fewer than the wing formed from Democrats The Re publicans who will go over to any new alignment will be of the type of Harold Ickes, now secretary of the interior, Senator Norris of Nebraska who once wore a Republican label and others of the heretodaygonetomorrow category And further, as to what will happen my observation is that these socalled liberal movements dont last very long They crack up on the very principles which are sup posed to be their foundation stones Always, there are too many leaders Every liberal, who cata logues himself as such, shouts about it and produces plans for saving the world wherever anybody will listen, conceives himself to be a leader Someway, the ideas and ideals of these liberal leaders always differ Each invariably takes the position that his plans must be adopted unanimously or the world will go to pot Ideas Subject to Quick Changeg Try Something Else Then, too, their ideas are subject to such quick change that few of them are retained very long They are cast aside for something else that has more glamor A case in point is an incident of recent history After New Dealer Senator Pope had been licked for the Idaho Democratic nomination for senator by the youthful Worth Clark, there was talk among the New Dealers about having Senator Pope seek reelection independently it was pro posed and discussed with Mr Roosevelt whether Senator Pope should embrace the faith of the LaFollettes progressive ticket in Idaho It was found, however, that the LaFollettes had a candidate for the senate on their ticket To the suggestion that he withdraw and let Senator Pope be their candidate, the LaFollette spokesman said no sir ee Senator Pope isnt progressive enough for usand Senator Pope had campaigned as a 100 per cent New Dealer One can walk around the halls of congress any day when the session is on and find hundredpercenters arguing how far reform must be carried what liberalism means And, in downtown Washington, where the really important headmen of liberalism are to be found, they are constantly fuming and fret ting at each other Instances are on record where two rabid liberals actually have sought to get each other discredited in the eyes of the Presi dent because of their differences over what liberalism means The only thing about which they seem to agree is that anyone who insists on sanity in governmental thinkinganyone who takes heed of lessons of experiences and tradi tions of the pastmust, of necessity be a tory, a bloodsucker, a trampler of the poor, an obstructionist, a republicrat, or soma other animal in human form who is overcome with personal greed On that point, the liberals that we see in the government these days pre sent a united front rime May Prove Fallacy Of Today Liberal Idea That is the story of the selfappointed liberals To them has been given the rightin their own minds, at leastto guide the destinies of the nation I assume that if they regard me at all they classify me as coming from across the railroad tracks, question my mental balance But I shall continue to study their methods, commend what is good, criticize that which is obviously un sound More important, I shall continue to cling to the doctrine of the ages that human nature is going to be changed by some Power that is considerably above the level of human intelligence I shall hold to a conviction that real progress comes by that method and not from the crackpots who look upon the hu man race as a fresh litter of guineapigs But, anyway, we have liberalism defined at last by a man who is qualified to define it, and we find that it differs from what liberalism formerly meant It was only a few generations ago that liberalism meant restricting, not increasing, the powers of government Neither Mr Roosevelts definition nor his record in office coincides with the former understanding of the word It seems to me likely, therefore, that we will go on for quite some years with this quarrel, and that may beand this is just a hunchtime will prove the fallacy of some of the socalled liberal doctrines of this day Western ItwsMset UaJaa, What to Eat and Why C Houston Goudiss Describes Diet After Middle Age Shows How Right Pood Can Prolong the Vigorous Years By C HOUSTON GOUDISS O NE of the best prescriptions ever offered for longevity was advanced by the wise man who said In the twenties, prepare for the thirties in the thirties, prepare for the forties and after thatprepare for a long and vigorous old age That advice is well worth following, for it has been estimated that by taking into account all the newer knowledge of it is possible not t only to improve health, but to add a number of years to the normal life span A Man It as Young at He Feels It has been well said that the age of man has small relation to his years for it has been demonstrated, both clinically and in the scientists laboratory, that old age is a physiological condition rather than an accumulation of years In grandmothers day, a woman of 50 was considered old Today that age is regarded as young, and much of the important work of the world is being done by men and women who can see 50 only by looking over their shoulder Importance of Correct Diet On the other band, thousands of Americans are unknowingly impairing their efficiency and short ening their lives through the mis use of food They are eating the wrong kind of foodand what is equally disastrousthey are overeating They do not seem to realise that eating too much does not strengthen the body, but exhausts it with the labors of digestion The surplus nourishment clogs the system and may be indirectly re sponsible for headache, dyspepsia, biliousness and mental dullness Unless they change their habits ol eating, they will inevitably be come victims of their own indiscretions For while it is folly to neglect the health at any age, to do so in middle life is to open the way to an early death or to an old age marred by sickness the middle years should check his or her weight frequently, and promptly reduce the fuel foods if a significant gain is noted The protein requirement diminishes somewhat after the age of 60 for no new tissue is being built It is, furthermore, advisable to take a large share of the protein in the form of milk and eggs Vegetables should be used freely and if there is difficulty in mas tication, they may be finely chopped Fresh fruits may be eaten as long as they do not cause fermentation otherwise cooked fruits should be used instead Contrary to popular opinion, sweets can frequently be eaten in considerable amounts without caus ing indigestion Fats, however, should be used sparingly Hot Foods Beneficial Hot foods are often more easily digested than cold, and it is help ful to begin a meal with hot broth, in order to stimulate the secretion I Wis and Othorwiso A woman used to be the one to have the last word, but now its the traffic cop Hard work never killed anyone Bat youth prefers some thing with a spice of daager in it Men are a bit like trees When they cease to branch out theyre liable to become fossils Many a plain woman has cooked her way Into a mans heart Just as many a pretty one has cooked her way out again Is the ship of marriage foundering on rook cake In view of the needless noise that already assails our ears, its a good thing that rusty brains dont squeak of digestive fluids A hot beverage may also be beneficial at bedtime It is sometimes observed that five or six small meals are more easily digested than three large ones Each person should discov er what meal schedule best suit individual requirements and then abide by it For it is indeed true that middle ageand the years beyondare largely what you make them Questions Answered Mrs J A HMilk, fruits and vegetables supply a large part, but not all of the minerals required by the body daily The diet must be supplemented with whole grain bread or cereals, eggs and some meat WNUC Houston Ooudiw 193S39 HOW to SEW TasT Keep Down fhe Weight The first 25 years of mans life are devoted to growth During this period of youth, the body usuaUy has a large fund of reserve energy which can be called upon in times of stress During the next 25 or 30 years, the weight should remain constant If the diet is properly regulated, and sound habits of hygiene are followed, a man or woman will come into middle age full of vigor and with mental and physical capacities undiminished Unfortunately, however, the laws of hygiene and nutrition are often broken during the active middle years As a result, bodily reserves are depleted and middle age finds many men and women near the danger line, no longer able to resist infections and the degenerative diseases That is why it is so desirable if you hope to be vigorous at 50 and afterthat you begin to plan for it many years earlier Live sensibly Avoid overwork Regularly take a moderate amount of exercise Get enough sleep so that you avoid that chronic tired feeling Above all, eat enough, but not too much, of the foods that build and maintain health milk eggs fruits and vegetables protein foods in amounts Just sufficient to meet your requirements, so that there is no excess to be eliminated enough fuel foods to give you plenty of pep and power, but not in amounts that will cause the weight Increase which many people erroneously believe inevitable during the middle years THIS mat is made of white cot ton cable cord such as you buy at the notion counter for corded seams and trimmings The orig inal mat from which this design was taken was made ofno one of this generation would ever guess what Corset strings These were once a common commodity along with collar boning, hat pins and side combs There was quite a fad for making luncheon sets of them braided or arranged in va rious designs and sewn with fine stitches on the wrong side The design shown here is compact and, copied in rather heavy cord, makes an ideal hot dish mat Follow the sketches for directions Make the circles in pairs, as shown, using No 40 cotton thread to sew them Braid three cords together and then sew the braided strip around and around to make the center of the mat Sew a row of the circles to the edge of this center part, then add another braided row, being careful to ease in the inside edge just cle and braiding until the mat is the size desired To join the ends of the braided rows, pull one end through the braiding to the wrong side of the mat then trim the ends and sew them flat Itis not too early to begin thinking oi Christmas gifts and you will be Ranting to make something a bit unusual for that next bazaar when it comes rolling around Sewing Book 2 Embroidery, Gifts and Novelties, js full of new ideas all clearly illustrated with stepbystep pictures Send for it today and give life a new interest by starting some fascinating piece of hand work Enclose 25 cents and address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 AROUND th HOUSE Items of Interest to the Housewife Curb the Appetite for Rich Foods It is most important to avoid overeating For muscular activi ty decreases with the passing years The middle aged individ ual often rides where a younger person might walk or observes active sports from the sidelines where he formerly played them with zeal Unfortunately, however, the appetite seldom diminishes in proportion to the lessened fuel needs That is why every individual who has entered upon A Twine Holder A funnel makes an excellent holder for a ball of twine Choose one large enough to hold a goodsized ball Put the end of the string through the neck of the funnel For Stiff Leather Straps, Leather luggage straps that have become hard may be softened by soaking for several hours in hot, soapy water Allow to dry in a cool place while still soapy, and finally rub with a cloth dipped in linseed oil 0 For Scarred FurnitureIf you will take a soft flannel cloth, dip it in iodine, then rub gently over scarred mahogany furniture, when it dries the scratches will be almost unnoticeable Then when iodine is dry, apply a liberal coating of a good furniture oil Cultivate Soft VoiceA harsh rasping voice, coming from a pretty, wellgroomed girl, is sure to jolt the nerves of listeners All sensitive ears rebel against a flat, dull voice or one that screeches and shouts, and even more against hardly audible, mumbling conversation Try to speak clearly and distinctly, being particular about the enunciation of each syllable and word Preserving Scrub Brushes Never put scrubbing brushes away until they have been thoroughly washed, rinsed and shaken, so that most of the moisture has been removed To Destroy SmokeOdtor Put a basin of water in eaab, room and leave windows open an inch at top and bottom until the odor disappears Safety Measure To fill a steaming teakettle place a small funnel in the spout to prevent burning your hands in taking off the cover Look to Your Reading Look to the kind of Utexature you read, boys and girlsand I mean boys and girls of all ages Read books that will enrich y life and inspire you to make most of yourselfDale Carnegie s100 WAFFLES 10 Thats bmifS7f9 cut nakefer th pttMtedWONPBSWAFFLB 1 r 4 27 West 244 St New York, HY Good AND HOW Say Millions About IRIUM in Pepsodent Powder Pepeodent aJona of all tooth pawehn cmiaim remarkable iriumf is b1tartagN So TIT dent ateoe of aO tootk powdafS fistODBNT POWDXII fis how hates fou break away daft, awn Fepsodeaf rtaarkabla new deaaalag agent ITMUB helps to dean YOU teeth toon tborooghlyl mmm mtm UMIIU , IUWM n PSpBO yBUa OTH, mmf It WmKJ 8k A X M A, v MtftliNi frfcVm r Bsiijs if 7,, ASK ,, , llio Pinckney DUpatchWedneda, Sept 21, 1938 v Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you hf e rouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YAUYEs GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and cn put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark A, A A Service Stition V STOCK I Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCl WEEKLY TRIPS MA1E TO DETKOP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AJ1 Kinds W IS M i i iZaijiZj0fBix NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Will Sales of Unadillal 13 attending Mich Agriculture College Born to Issac Kins and wife one day last week a ten lb son A large number from here attended the Jackson State Fair last week Messrs J S V Johnson and S Grimes are at the Fowlerville Fair this week with their swings Tloyd Reason and Ed Farnum went to Detroit last week with two carloads of stock Uncle Toms Cabin drew a full house at the skating rink Friday night A on Icnett Ins secured a posiii i in the grocerv store of C L Joo L IVvvl and will move there Mis MMUI laniard left yesterday lor Three livers to work in a millinery store Canis arc ot announcing the marriage of Mi cso Clements toJ I VVrlsh to take piice at St Marys hur li on Sept 2r A dance wa hU at the John Icnks home Friday, night in honor if Miss Tagirif Murphy of Shepherd The Republicans will hoist a pole i the C Duuiiing farm Saturday iftemoon Good speaking promised Jnmcs Viion, a former resident ere divl neai Ompbelts Mills last Hiirsdny The old tnv hoiae near HowII burnd down 1 1 vw Wednesday On TLCV while Wm Black was nossing Sir brieim ncru the James U L T Hrokaws trath , bridge gave way ,il ami ,h civine into ab fr r vatcr He was little l the cvie was not nr T0,, i,,ui n Ds time at ,r ,,,,,, v,,rr, 1sf Thursday r 111 hvnfl of Howell fur, TlrtTn O J Barnes of a wo 1, now have a fine I nnv brod Schropshire ,ro Viv R4201 was by lord n In dim of England 1 i1 vri aany prizes at ook irm lion emrii iiT vi iV 1 IIV T iMBtwan sjaommj s i s Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIZJ ELECTRICAL WIRING ANO REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney Vo i i, M u Ui dri 1 Mfii iion i f hing ot the 5 iu iiTiia anadn, on of Stockbridge d of fliinfield i tl O I T thing in the living in tho fling in tho I Ti A ,, rr,v for1 is the teach nT 10 t i i fiv x T i Hphr vfw of North fvi finro n p, pp there one week hiv,1, if hip aT1J hi f JiaA ifMl cJiihz a jTrS 23 YEARS AGO 0 ub is being The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Offire Hoim 200 to 400 P hi 700 to 900 P M Oihce Phone No 7 ften Phone No7 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 12U Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan DrHG, Porie M 3 OSTEOPATHIC PIYSICAJJ AND SURGEON General Practin and Obttctricj Offic Hur 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M Mornings by, Appointment S10 E Main St Pinrkney MicSi JAY P SWEENEY Attorny at Law Howall, Midbigao C M TH1BAULT Carpenter and lliLand Lake Pinckney Builder Micht R2 llS l PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SaJM a Specialty Phone Pineknay 19FU MARTIN J LA AN Attorney at Law vhona 13 Brighton NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER rr rentil property and Li i onUce a Specialty 1 ii City Hroperty tt, hll hnol vv mi d 1 M,3y Ivi p of CJarden City it VP rn hitfrying talk on her nvent is in ihoad in the high h ruori TiHv day 1 nin , ,, tEi the foll,vi T H Iv Oin Campbell, V TVvirJ MfClikcy Trcas ClaiV llrion Monks T iio , el tod the fol ,,, p , Ai,,r Hnli v r , Cljiv fv ,rn ras, Claude cdy S y, i f hMi th o1d li irt Fridvv SCHOOL days are Imiv at and cliilin si will jtend an increasing number of hours indoor tul in, nalinr and writing under artificial illumination, lias YOU 11 child a JMKMI udy light Tlie liuhtin ol a childs Ptudy desk should receive careful con CD sidcration, because this is a idaee wJierc younii ves are being used constantly on tasks reuiring close viual ajjdieation Children tend to be careless of such things as jwopci light and abuse of the eyes through poor illumination oflen reults in rMirain and impairedvision This is doubly regrettable when 1 lighting is so cheap and easy to provide An I E S relleclortvpe tabic lamp, equipped, wilh a TOO or 150watt bulb, malu an ideal stmly light There are alo many excellent PinItUp lamps on tln market uing the ji ineiple of the reflectorbowl under the shadethat furnih Liod lighting These lamps may be pinned on tin wall direetlv over the eliilds dek Perhapsyou have a floor r table lamp of your own, one that is perfectly good but which was purchased some vears ago and lacks the advantages of a reflectorbowl under the shade In this cae ycni may buy for very little money a clever new unit called an K S ahqtor, which transforms the old lamp into one utiliin the prineiple of a modern Better Light Hetter Sight lamp A dilTuing bowl under the shade eliminates ghire and asure soft, pleasmt illumination Our Home Lighiini ilrisri nil h uhti to iicl ot uitli any liffhtinfi prohlim YOII may hatr all your Ihfrmt Ltiisori office Tho Detroit Ellison onijxmy docs not v7 lizhtini fixtures or light adaptors Sec them on dispu m dextrtmeni stores, lighting fixture stores or electm d derdcrs T 1 iu J t iSON COMPANY i Mr and Mrs K J Brigs at th K j i Ci Webb home Monday evening j Perry Towlc has sold his fari h l Ill J i 1 J i i He ol ih army of people who havd ill had to do with receiving and count I 11 M Moran h ifs football and dires games They play brigh t 4 GUS R1SSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WiH b fUd to ghra Mtinwt M tW foUowiaf iaUlWUont Stofar ibiac or hot air boating Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbon 19F12 Pinckry, Mch OON W VANWINKLE Attorotv at Law OflVct ovtr First Stat Savinfft Bank lioweit, Michigan to Mr Lou Liiim o south of town Jackson David Smith and wiiu have pui chased the E J Briggs house Gregory is to get electric lights Born to Henry Kcllenborger an wife on Sept 20, a daughter The Pinckney Lecture Course consists of the following this year Oct 14, The Rawel, Nov 11, Dr Wm Coolidge Dec 15, Mrs L M Luke Jan 10, Dr, HuUer Feb 4, lani ards Orchestra Hi itnt1 Il On I til recording and transmitting of vole which signify the will of peojde at an election efforts en the part of n Tr i of Dundee Vn has sold her cs ru i, Mv Crhcyine Marr of Dztroii wii bought Mrs Stella Grahams hvso on Mill St Mnrri at Detroit on Sept, 14 ir rI fllinton to Martin Grciner v ,orv 0f iitrkncv Tr C 1 fvcrW Frr, announces J of Iinknry Business Tr Ar,tion over Murphy o store Frtdiy evening Th isrue rarrir iX letter taken on h V,iUiin13tnn vwer A man horc ruftin hi rrun broke hia program About 4,750 acres rytho In 1R0 the nonrest trading have bcen prepared and nine million Hvvt Wns Dovtr no a man was senttreeg win be planted hero on ,i Tndian pony to get one lc i tDllCli, Mif 1 il Kl I 1 aM It r r 11 aid Thll di i U , r liK piaclicd y ih While the Indians who u ed lighted torches tojju pres and radio station operators attract the animals and cause them to bring to the people early returns tjl0 ,in,i tin j of elections, is unofficial, it is nev i The heavy rainfall this yea h j ejthols appreciated by the secret set the ,taKe for excellent duck huiit j tiTy of state, who unofficially, is a ing this fall A white pelican was si ei lel,ialong the iluron River outh of AN Arbor recently I had awing of fioni to JO feed it i tei in reading the early un r,r,i,i returns as any other citizen Notes Conservation DepL HOW YOUR VOTE IS RECRLLD the Contrary to populnr opei f ,,, ihitien, for state er,entative V S sen and all ieUits ol an ators and r pre ators anel reiTsc ntatives pnadl APPRECIATION , I v V ii Vnoy Dispatch I Pinhiuv, Michigan To the Kditor I take this means of thankir , my friends for their loyal support l the recent primary election and congratulate my opponent, Joe Gates, upon his victory and to cot 1 ,, pliment him on the fine, clean ma onicers Jcted by a district, are not, conduoted Wg caj paign f I thank the people of this cottBt SO jraart xpriaica 11 Gnnd RJvar, Howdl HowaU 610 LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboa 59F3 Pioekaay, Mkbipui TI ivhio thcv, j,r fr,,nd no scyhr in yni nil hnving been sold To as tnl ,t omp vere seen on i load of freight feiin to Pincknev To ven t,rr found no scythes Tfo was sct to Uojl where he was old a man natnoel Iieoves might hava one JTo flndlv eot one of Reeves vid departed for Willinmstort, John Kenrnov an intinerant farm ahoror was hided about a half a nile souh of Hamburg when the Supffvih hVh he had hitchhiked i ride yith Jims Ryan and Lester wetland went dwn a IT, foot em hankment Tho deael mun was employ J ed V Tohn Denehrv nnf lnc funeral a ho,d from the Denebey home A surprist party was fiven for Trained crews are waiting the 1 kn0vn officially for at least 20 days nal to start Michigans fad reforest j ploctftP The board of county r xamirrers , ronsideration hve 4 ,y,t, ,rt vithin three days aft er , , fjjritl, lhe pwt fwr Tl an dection to canvass the vote ,n h to urpe my frkndg their respective countie, Thro m to Mr Gatg , suits are sent to the bnrnl of Tatcanvassers, which consists of the cDuck stamps have been on sale since July 1st and any duck hunter J , rna wii ho nroecuted ,, ,, coming election and to stand ba i found without e 1 1 tote crii wHch f th of him as they stood Wk of me More than 20,000 acres ol state rPtarr of stat0 lhc stat0 treasurer th w mB lands will be offered for sale on, j h ,upcrintndnt of pubiic in1 , , October 7th for , and oasM srU,i0 ,, f ,t,lo in JJZSLJSl are required by statute to The Traverse City state park will be enlarged, 23 acres being added to it this year Using 3000 trees per acre as an average one beaver will cut 200 trees a year, one acre will support one beaver for 14 years Nearly 400 contracts for taking predatory animals have been issued this year So far about 700 such ani mals totalling Acquisition of lands for wild life vassers meet not later than twenty days after an election to canvass the returns from the eightythree counties in Michigan In an event that the counties have not made their returns of the elect pumiciy my wnoienearted support 10 Mr Gates cominjr campaign for I ection as Prosecuting Attorney f this county Sincerely yours, Stanley Berriman f , , The SUNDAY CHICAGO ion, the state board of canvassers ALD AXD ExAMmER j n may adjourn for a later meeting, but j tains More New More rear So far about 700 such am tnn official canvass must be complotlMor Pictures and Mw have been taken and bounties 0fi wilhin forty days after the electRver ukU ing 1,425 ion t m m Mow PajwThan Head the B Acquisition of lands for wild Hfe Thc action of the state board of f fjA f CmCmuSSZJSl restoration projects will be started canvawers fc the culmination oi Die 1AMINER4 aaAmF3 i 4 Tl x ti jfe vv VV i J w iaiti ljAt tviiefiMvMmm ,1011111111 K Jmt JL ii mmy dmmai X1 v 3 ,, T fc , r w Howell Theatre There Friday, Sept 22, 23 RED W G OBINSON PORTRAYING HIS GREATEST ROLE AS Amazing Dr Clitterhouse with CLAIRE TREVOR, HUMPHREY BOGART, ALLEN JENKINS CtftOM Thamid Rabbit Musical New fhe Pinckney Ditpatch Wed anlPMrsTXIbert Sept 21, 1938 V I M Saturday, Sopt 24 DoubU Bill Passport Husband With STUART ERWJLN PAULINE MOORE JOAN WOODBURY Mat 2 P Ml 10c 20c CHARLES STARRET in Outlaws of the Prairie with IRIS MEREDITH DONALD GRAYSON Oswald Cartoon Son, Moni, TUM, Sept 25, 26, 27 Mat Sun, 2 P M Con Cow Boy from Brooklyn with DICK POWELL, PAT OBR1EN, PRICILLA LANE, DICK FORAN, JOHNNIE DAVIS, RONALD REGAN 3 Stoogo Back to the Woods News Cartoon Musical Wad, SepL 28 VICTOR MCLAGLEN 2 FEATURES 2 m FAMILY NIGHT ALL ADULTS 15c PHIL REGAN PENNY SINGLETON in The Devils Party Outside of Paradise with WILLIAM JARGAN, PAUL KELLY BEATRICE ROBERTS, FRANK JENKS Coming SoonHoliday My Lucky Star With BERT GORDON Alexanders Ragtime Keep Smiling Band Gateway Trenton and Mr, Emerick and two dons Myron and James of Monroe, Mrs Whitlocks sLtcrirlnw, Mrs Cora Sawyer of Ann1 Arbor, daughterinlaw, Mrs Percy Whitlock, Ernest Siefert and soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Ira Navarro and sons, Neilan, Nelson, Norbert and Dayle of Ann Arbor Other guests in the afternoort were Mr and Mrs liert Hooker and Mrs E Clyde Dunning I With the dining table centered w K Phmfidd Mrs J E Kinsey entertained the WMS last Wednesday at her home Master Ford Topping is in the Rowe Memorial Hospital where he spent moat ot lat week Ministerial meeting will be on Tuesday, Sept 20 at Lansing Bfc 3 Ml Wt M Braley were TfjiittlilH guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mre F R Dutton was an over night guest of Mrs Nora Hoffmeyer Tuesday night Mrs D W Ryan is entertaining two of her sisters Mrs Sterling of Pontiac and an aged sister from Chelsea Mr J E Kinsey is driving a new streamlined milk truck Mrs May belle Baker assisted Mrs Del Carter part of last week with her house work Mrs S Stone is sick in bed at this writing Harry Hittle, R, 5G Ross D Thompson, D, 20 State rep, Charles Adams R, 80 Thurber Cornell, R, 41 C Runcinum, D, 17 Pros Attorney, Stanley Ilerriman, R, 93, Joe Gates, It, 44 Martin Lavan, I, 22 Sheriff, Fred Hell, K, 30 Claude Fawcett, j fR, 63, Irwin Kennedy, D, 21 Coun ty Clerk, John Hagman, R, 97 Mo Kinley Payn, D, 17 Trens, Jennie Eastman, R, 84, Eleanor Ledwidgc, D, IS Register of Deeds, Frank D Hush, R, H3 Robert M Gates, D, 18 Circuit Court Com E Reed Fletcher R, 30 Prucc Hadsell, R, 22 J P Munsell jr, R, rC, Drain Coixi Floyd MunselV, It, S5 Bruce Danker, D, IS Coroners, M Rordon, R, 43 Cleve C , It, 2 iuy Greive, R, 04, Henry Wines, R, 47 Howard Gentry, Dl 11 Jacob Singer, D, 12 surveyor, Clay Gordon, p 87 Supts, of Poor, Jacob Eager, D 07 Charles Itsell, R, 33 J Frank Wilson, R, 04 Wm Fear, D, 13 Wm Golden, D, M Rudolph Meinke Rockbridge D, 10 Delegates to the County Convention Republican, Cbyton Carpen with three large birthday cakes ice cream and cake were served for sup per Cleo Smith and son, Adney Smith are on a two weeks motor trip through the northern peninsula Miss Margurite Dunning of the State Health Department and Miss Selma Banderman of East Lansing have returned home from a months vacation which was spent in a motor tour through the west going as far west as Boise City Idaho, where they visited friends of Miss Banderman Miss Dunning spent a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning before returning to her work at Sault Ste Marie Mrs Kate Murry and daughter, Miss Gertrude and Mrs Retta Grif fin of Watcrford were callers of Mr and Mrs Smith Martin Sunday evening Dick Griffin ha returned to his heme at Flint after spending the ummcr with his aunt, Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg Mrs Margaret Melvin has improved her residence by having electricity installed and building a screened in poich eight feet wide and 20 feet long on the front of the house also a porch in front of the kitchen Mr and Mrs E Vray Hinckley Mr and Mrs Noophitos Stcphanon, Mrs Emily Docking and Miss Jule Adek Rail attended the regular meet nig of Webster Grange at Webster Congregational Community house Thursday night Mr and Mis Smith Martin were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Martins brother and sisterinlaw Mr and Mrs Frank Foland of Brighton Mi, and Mrs John Meyers of Coffee, Mo who have been spending a week with their son Fred Meyers and family went to Detroit Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs Dillard McDonald and family IC OLLEGE BOUND The young chap is on his way to college, believe it or not His first semesters tuition has already been saved by his forward looking parcntsBy the time hes actually ready for college, theyll be ready too, with money saved little by little through the years Your boy and your girl can go to college if you will start now to save for them An ac count at this bank is the first step FIRST NATIONAL BANK lis HOWELL Member Federal Deposit la surance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Stoves and Ranges i Get your heating plant ready for winter i Stove Pipe, Furnace Pipe, Elbows, Mats Zincs, Etc Everything Pertaining Stoves TEEPLE HARDWARE I XJi Gregory of Howell Zollinger Lois Watson and son spent Sunday with C 1 and family S Waggoner and family have moved in the rooms in the bank building Mr and Mr Fred Rose spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mason and Mi ami Mis Dei Carter in Miss Marilda Rogers spent the veek end with friends at Algona I Mrs Tom Mitchell returned Fri Jay from a weeks visit with relatives in Detroit Sunday visitors at the L E Wil son home were Tom Faussctt and vife of Howell Mrs Weltha Vail and Mrs Wm Mercer were Friday guests of Dr j inrf Mrs A J McGregor in Brighton i Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr, md family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall near Gregory Ministerial meeting at Lansing ter, Henry M Queal, Myron W Honthis Tuesday Sept 20 jdrich, Smith Martin, Cliiioid C Van Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey are Horn Democratic Charles 1 Renimproving their house with a breakfast nook and other small changes Mr J E Kinsey sr, is doing the work Mrs Wert Jacobs and son, Clarence and friend of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and Mrs Pearl Watters and family Sunday Mrs Jim Mitteer of Stockbridge called Thursday on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mrs Peart Watters and Mrs Waldo Watters called Saturday on Mr and Ms Frank Watters, who got hurt in the eleotric wringer Mrs, Roy Gladstone and Mrs A J Kinsey called Friday on Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of, for the junior Circle, attendance of Lading and Dale Holmes were with Mr and Mrs A J Holmes over the week end nett, E, Wray Hinckley, Arthur A Shehan and Mark Nash Mrs Mildred Whitlock entertained the Lakeland circle of Kings Daugh ters at her home in Hamburg town ship Tuesday afternoon, with 10 in attendance guests being Mrs Ira Navarre and Mrs Frank E Shurtliff of Ann Arbor and Mrs Anna Dickinson of Adrian A potluck dinner was 3erved at one oclock The meeting was in charge of the presid Mr, Elmer Stofflet and opened MacFarlane on Saturday with ringing and devotionals by the chaplain Mi s Viola Pettys Official repwris wcte given by Mrs Clifford C Van Horn and Miss Jule Adele Rail Mrs Harry A Lee also reported Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of A Arbjv peia Sunday ith Mr a F Pose Mr and Mrs W Ilutsou of Dctioit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs F Jailup Elaine Young ndughter of Mr find Mrs Vincent Young was operated upon for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday night Mrs Dean, Mrs F Hill and Nelson Clark spent Sunday at the Irish Hills Mr and Mrs H E Marshall, Janet and Edgar spent the week end in Grand Rapids and attended the wedding of their sont Donald to Jean fternoon Sunday visitors of II E Munand family were Mr and Mrs sel V fimbfif Fay Hartsuff and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hartsuff of East Lansing Mr and Mrs Stanley Marsh of Chicago spent the week end with 58 at the junior rally held at Howell his mother, Mrs Theresa Marsh 96 at the county picnic held at the Mrs Lyle Bowdish and Mrs Frank Newport Beach also 800 from the Stoffer were Jackson visitors last baked sale for the benefit of thsjweck Blg junior circle Mrs Walter Baker is ill at the Mrs Lee, Miss Pettys, Mrs E E Docking, Mrs Jennie Ferman,Mrs Smith Martin and Ms E Clyde Dunning were elected as delegates home of her brother, Guy Kuhn M and Mrs Clyde Moncrief and Mildred Haines was in Ann Arbor Monday Joe Gentile of Detroit was calling jn friends here Monday Floyd Haines called on friends at ShVci Saturday evening Desmond Ledwidge was home from the State Sanitarium Monday Ernest Fish of East Putnam was a Sunday caller at the Isham house Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zeta, have returned to Detroit for the winter Lee Lavey informs us that he has sold 4 DuoTherm oil burning stoves this wreek Mrs Hattie Decker, Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jcsie Green were in Ilowell Monday The village streets are being graded and the holes filled up by the street commissioner, Wm Kennedy The grading tools for doing the work on the new high school play ground and work is expected to be gin at once Miss Gertrude Lucas of Grand Rapids is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs Joseph Messcrsmith Mr and Mrs Clyde Soper and laughter of Detroit spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson and DR Re SIGLER has OPENED A MODERN EQUIPPED DENTAL OFFICE IN HIS RESIDENCE AT 355 PUTNAM ST WHERE HE WILL SPECIALIZE IN MODERN PAINLESS DENTISTRY UP TO THE MINUTE IDEAS AND PROMPT SERVICE CALL AND GET MY ADVICE AND FREE EXAMINATION HOURS 9 A M to 9 P, M DR R G SIGLEll DENTIST Pinckney, Mich St Stephens Episcopal Church will fcW a Homecoming and celebrate to the State convention to be held te 95th anniversary of the found at Flint 0ctober 1J21 incteg of the church, Sunday October 2nd Church services will be held at It was voted to send 1000 to the convalescent fund, 500 to the educational unt and 800 to the 2080 a m in charge of the Bishop Junior Cam,p, Mrs Addison Collum the Rt Reverend Herman Page of reported 2300 A potluck dinner will bc, Mrs Shurtliff entcrtaineu the aide with two humorous readings, The next meeting will bo held at the from been Detroit enred at th IOOP Hall Reminiscences, etc st Stephens is the second oldest Episcopal church in the Stele of Michjgan outside of Detroit I home of Mrs Addison Collum at SrJuv1 serving Strawberry Lake and the November Jf meeting at the home of Mrs Smith ,J the Primary Election Martin of North Hamburg t uttarg was as follows Gover1 Mrs Mildred Whitlock cntertain end with Mr McConnell Ruth Whitehead is home Stockbkridge where she has working Charles McRorie took his father home to Ray City Saturday after the received from the lattor sPent the Past few weeks here Wm Pypcr accompanied them and the spent the week end at Bay City Gerald Vedder of Pinckney called on friends here Monday k Fjwik Pitigerald, R, 100 Har lSn D 21 Lt Govern I Dfckenaon, R, 56 Thomas 9l ieatterin 22 Leo J George A Schroeder, gWm Blackney, R, 89 J 27 Charles R P, 14 Andrew Transue, D, Senator, Patf Egej a i tU ed Sunday at a quintuple birthday party honoring Mr and Mrs Wirt Whitlock of Newport, Percy Whitlock of Ann Arbor and Mrs Nellie E Haigh and Mrs Mildred Whitlock whose birthdays arc all in September Other guests were Mr and Mrs Wirt Whitlodlls sons3nlaws and daughters, Mr and MrsWalter Truax and daughter, Miss Carolyn of1 daughter of Pontiac spent the week JMis Norma Merrill of Webster cal cj t and Mrs Charles,on their mother, Mrs Nettle Yauku 2 Wednesday J The work of laying the concrete footings for the new Pinckney factory, being built at Howell St and the railroad was finished Tuesday Mrs W C AtLoe entertained her Contract Bridge Club at the home of her daughter, Mrs Robert Tasch at Highland Lake last Tuesday A new roof is being put on St g Marys church Asphalt shingles are being used Leo, Adrian Lavey, Loy McClear and Vincent Young are doing the work Messrs Ross Read, Ona Campbell, Stanley Dinkel and Abner Watkins1 attended the Republican county convention at Howell this afternoon delegates from Putnam,township About 21 showed up last Tuesday night for the CWA sponsored band practice held at the school Mr Flintoft who formerly starred in athletics for Hartlahd high school is the instructor He is now a student at I the U of M Clearance Sale of Tires Tubes STOCK UP NOW WHILE THEY LAST ALL ATLAS and ATLAS JR, SUBJECT TO ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 475X19 ATLAS JR 495 TUBi 120 450X21 ATLAS JR 550 550X17 ATLAS JR 730 TUBE 125 550X17 ATLAS JR 730 TUBE 125 600X16 ATLAS JR 810 TUBE 145 550X17 ATLAS 995 TUBE 167 550X16 ATLAS 1000 600X16 ATLAS 1090 TUBE 198 30X5 TUBE 260 32X6 TUBE 295 PRICES SUBJECT TO 3 SALES TAX EDWARD PARKER NEW PROCESS FALSE TEETH Made to Fit Tite While You Waite Any Plate Repaired DR R 6 SI61ERmcKNE 355 PUTNAM STREET Try a Dispatch Want Advc if , mmm r The Piockoey Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 21, 1938 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT SEPT, 24 1938 Creamery Gutter r27c Armours Star Lard lie Oleomargarine I Super Suds IMc Vi,ia Lb 10c Value toe 2lC r 10 Lb Cloth Bag Qggs Corn Flakes a LGE PKG 48c T9c Howell Flour a4Lb 55c Corned Beef Armours 2c S3 i Chase Sa Oxydol rn 3c Large Package 19C PoggGWhite Naptha Soap SBARSI7C Crae rs SCJNRAiT 2 LBS 17c edal Flour 79 Northern Tissuefto419c Kennedys Gen Store Ptione23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver he Picckney Dispatch tottered at the Postottue ft Hackney Mich, as Second Claw Matte Subscription 125 a year Advance fAUL CURLETT PUBUjHBi Harlo Haines of Albion spent the week end in Pinckae Arthur Munaell of Fowlerville was in town Sautrday, Wm, Mercer ia a patient in Sparrow Hospital, Lansing for a stomach ailivent Miss Jean Graves was home from the Michigan State Sanitarium over the week end Mr and Mrs Gale Middieton of1 Detioit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Miss Helen Vanderwall who has been visiting in Grand Rapids entered school here Monday Bernard Walsh of Dexter township Dover, died at his home there last week of intestional trouble, Mr and Mrs, M E, Darrow cal J f led on Rev and Mrs W H Simmons in Brighton Sunday evening Mr and Mrs, Ford Lamb returned home Sunday from an auto trip to Nev York state and points east The Bronson family have closed their home here and returned to Detroit where their children are attending school L Week end guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen of Lansing and Miss Constance Darrow and Richard Loomis of Detroit Mrs, Iva Meyers is drilling the grade children of the Pinckney sch ool in an operetta lhe Magic Christmas Bell to bo presented on Dec 21st Mr and Mrs Francis ohiapcr and son, Jack, Mrs Myrta Stiller, Mrs C M Sigler and daughter, Marjorie, of Detroit called on Th tckney relatives Sunday , An adjuster from tno Michigan Mutual Windstorm Co,, of Hastings was here Friday adjuring a loss on a barn belonging to Hinchvy Bros, west of town recently daiyiaged by the wind , Elaine Youngs, daughter of Mr and Mrs Vincent, Young o Gregory underwent an fcppendicitis operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday evening It was performed by Duffy, Sigler and Wyffc tX Birild Up Resistance This is the time of tne year to commence building resistance for winter colds We cany in flock the following McKESSONS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL MEADS COD LIVER OIL STANDAR1ZED for VITAMINS A AD KELPEES COD LIVER OIL with MALT EXTRACT H P COD LIVER OIL MINT FLAVORED ABBOTTS HALIVER OIL with VIOSTEROL UPJOHNS SUPER D COD LIVER OIL PARK DAVIS COS IRRADOL A COCOA COD MALTINE with COD LIVER OIL UPJOHNS SUPER D PEARLS SQUIBBS NAVITOL in 10 CC VIALS PARK DAVIS tie COS ABDOL or A B D CAPSULES NATOLA in VIALS or CAPSULES, , HALIVER OIL with VIOSTEROL HALIVER OIL PLAIN in VIALS or CAPSULES VIOSTEROL in VIALS Kennedy sDrugStore j James WoudrulT oi lluwvll pent Sunday at the E M liitur hunc The BiOJison lmily uniiMaiiuM a number of lriends at Uicu Jiouu here Saturda evening Mr and Mrs Itoss iical iv ir Albion Sunday with their en, lluw ard, who has entered euHege there Miss Dorothy Biogan of Soekbridge spent a coujjie of divs la4 week with ,J Doi ill, u Dr Kay Inify of rinelsiny opened Up i ollnv at Lakfl which wn w Kirov t a He la there on Wniiie day llommer who i has WhKtuon loitor W Ho w Drs Ee taku the Misses Fan fa erine llolf, licr vif taken i jn Friday Haines, Al sell LivcVllinlr i Wee k they log cabin Flint wlio w , t ii roine fi lil tii ago Ftilv ,i ku lei elil V ,n buildin luu l , 1 li1 , In tbir rin Mrs llattie Swarthout ami daugh,, l,e e, are visitiig friends in Dtioit Robert Martin was in Howell on ViUiniv afternoon calling on friends Mrs Vienna Vail and Miss Jessio ir n were in Howell SuUrday af ternooii Mr and Airs W E Beach of lluwll were in linckney Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Wm Loll and their r1, Jhilii, have returned to I rui fur the winter loph Stjekbl, jr, is fixing wp hi huiee on Howell St, formers neeupid hy iioy Reason Mr and Mrs Irucv McAra o Iai en and Ml, Je,ie Hoff seilt Sf mi iy with the Misses HofE lir nveii i fitnn here, among IM Ai tnir i I, lies, attended the i d v llnell Fridiy night o iy S bols church i r hi Iden a change in the l 1 inw n, IVu li Palmer now h f n,it News and Helen II 11 Ji ,hni Arbor News O NOTICE OF MORTCACr SMY DEFAULT liaviiv been nunc in the terms anJ COIICIIUDHS O cerium niorigao madti by THOMAS S LtITH und ETHEL M LKI1H his wifs, o the city of Brighton, Michtnmi, niongapors, to CORDELIA E POUIE, mo v,, vxv, dnUd August 2Hlh, 193S, ntirt recorded in the office of the Register oi Deed lor Livings ton County, Michigan, on August 3ih, 1935, Jn Liber 133 of Morhtugivs, Pine 310 on which said morare there is crunud to be due und unpaid til the dii of this tiotice lor princiial and interesit the i,um of Pour Thousund Six Hundred Stvrntv er,ht, l4,6Ta00 Doliurs and iio bUit oi proceeding at law ov in equity haviu, been instituted to rcceuT the duln seemxu by said nioitae or rnj part tlunol, Now therefore, hy viuie cf he powtr f sale contained tu said inotr,aije and the statute In such case made and provided, notice Is herby mveh that WtUNiiSDAV, NOVEMBER, 30TH 13, al lKCO oclock In the forenoon, ha inn beuveuu time, said mortqace will It torclosed U a sale at public vendue, to the huhrM bidder, at the westerly entrance to the Court House In the City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, ehat bm the building In which the Ciscuit Couit tor the County of Livinision is held of U12 premises described in said mortyase or io much thereof as may b necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with interest thereon, and all legal tests, chargesand txixnses, including tue attorney fee allowed by law, an J anv sutn or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, at or before said fme, lor mti rest, taxes or insurance, on said premises, which premises are dcscriVd RS follows The following described land and premises situated in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, and State of Michi gan, towlt Lot Number Fourton 1M1 of BhhP A I and rs Ltiald Iicascn were In Detroit li iHy niyht j Mis IJeit la a ,1111 jr , was in iLre t o 1 tlie c end M ,rd Mrs Ilcihort Se nhals of Detroit visited Fred Lake Sunday Mrs Fred lloiTincyer of Ilainull spent Monday with Mrs Ferkey I sham Miss Helen Fiedler entertains 1 welvc pi,erts from Monroe ihur lay evening Jrynonda Ledwidrr cntcrtained the one and only last week Saturday Fred Fish is under a doctors care following an injury to his nht arm Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vad were Jackson visitors last Monday Mrs N 0 Frye was a truest of Mrs Fred Teeple in Howell the first of the week Ellis Randall and wife of Birm 3 riyillfllfIIIIffffflfiYlulJik l,,,,,,,,,,, J U111J11111111411111111U111 f IU i 1 tl IIIII11111 lllllllll We Deliver B wT Reason Sons Joe Metz and wife of Howell sp , , , , vr linunn arc Lests of Mr and Mrs anu iirs ,, Woods, a part of the northeast nuaier I of northeast quarter 1V41 Section 31, southeast quarter V of the southeast southwest tarter iV utfpn 29Town Two Nortn, Kan e Six g mitehiean accordins to the reoidd BKriVi7 Section 30 and SSttrter Of southwest qu Sf,nr 2QTown 1wo North, M Jllchis tfcrC0AU2USt 25th 1938 XJd August CORDEUA E pORTE, Mortsaee LACEY SCROOGIE ASSrneys lor Mortsasec, IM4 Dime Bank Building, 5rolt Michigan Jin Glover of Fovslerville spent Seek end with Garth and Jimmy J4yon Dunning of Detroit visit nother, Mrs N 0 Frye the the week m Mercer visited her husna ox the Sparrow Hospital in Lansing Sunday afternoon Miss Rose Wright of Howell spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Wm BeU and Mr BeU rank Hinchey and son, Lambert, of Dexter township, were Sunday visitors at the Jesse Henry home Sunday visitors at the Wm ttrown home were Miss Edna Plainfield, Perry Brown and wife of jnckney and Art EickofT ogue and wife of Dct nday guests of Mr and Wilson They have just m a two weeks trip to Botton and Canada and a visit to the Toronto Exposition, nt Friday cveninir with Mr AC Lavey and family Mr and Mo A H Nisbct spent Thursday with Mr unci Mrs Frank Navlor at Eaton Rapids Mvs Helen Olnistcad and Thomas Fedor of Jackson were 8unduy Ruest of Miss Florence Murphy Mr and Mrs A H VanOrder of Mtddleville spent Sunday with her iister Mrs, Frankie Loland Mrs Fanny Bowman of Brighton tnd Mrs Fred Bowman of Millet vis tnd Mrs Frankie Leland Saturday, and Mrs A J McGrosor and anritcr of Brighton spent Satur liv evening wih Mrs Wm Mercer Miss Kaymonda Ledwidpe and brother Hubert attended the funeral of Bernard Walsh in Dexter Thursday S II Carr Clnre Miller ana family of Detroit have moved into his fathers house on east Main Street U G Webb and M L Hinchey spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs R Hicks in Lansing Paul Miller of Howell was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and family Mr and Mrs, John Nanry and family of Wwcll were Sunday guests of Mrs Ella McCluskey Miss Florence Doyle of Jackson s spending the wcekvith her sister Miss Mary Ellen Doyle Mr and Mrs Lylo Hendee of Ann S Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Miss Marihn Miller and brother, LaVerne Kennedy of Detroit, Sher Forbes, of Howell spent the week 1T Kennedy and wife of Howell vis end with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee ted Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Mins Helen Fland, Mr and Mrs Snndav Georere Bland spent Sunday afterMrs Charles HMT, Mr and Mrs ncn with Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl Adoplh Redmnnn dt Detroit were n Gicorj y Sunday guests nt the home of Mrf Miss lids Weifs, Mr and Mrs and Mrs Arlhvr Ghehan Lemuel Martin, Billy Martn and Round Steak Branded Beef Lb BacoiTj Squares Grovind Beef 2 LB 25c 15c i Lbs 7 Beef Pot RoastsCholce17c, 19c tb 10c i Recent callers at the Fish home wife spent Sunday with Mr and were Mr and Mrs F A Ebeling of Mrs John Martin X Salft Pork 1 ib Frattkf wrts Lb lSc Bii Ik Sauer Kraigt B 5c j I MlchMjld Full Cream Cheese Creamery Butter Detroit, Mr, Stuart Nichols and Mrs Edward E Sloan of Corunna Mr and Mrs Clayton turpentcr had as week end guests, her father fthn Benn, Miss Nellie Shaw, Mr,ltcr of Detroit Mr, and Mrs Phillip Sprout had a Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs C Souhs and daughter, ofHowell, Mr and Mr E J GarifeTand daughand Mrs Fred Benn and son, Jimmi e, all of Maumee, Ohio Mr Ernest Fish was home from Dexter on Sunday and called on his sister Mrs B Isham, who had reStowe ttonvrilt Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Calkins of West Palm Dach lerlt BU H 0t PowRev J M McLucas, Mrs Ida Mowers Mrs Gene Dinkel, the Mis ses Clella Fish and Betty Isham via, 193 BuichsSee them Buy themjited Mrs Berkley Isham atthe V S001, BryltB,lfck dwlerof M Hospital last week Tuesday HowtU, Xiehigta 1 afternoon Sunday, dinner guests of Mr and Mrsv A H Nisbet were Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit, Mr Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin The many friends, of Mrs Berkley Isham will ho pleased to hear that she was abte to return hbme on faturday from the U off M Hospital in Atm Arbor Mrs Edna Spears had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mr Steve Tiplady of Lansing, Eugene Sheban and his wife of Jfowett, Mr and Mrs Louis Shonan und son Francis soventf selections 19i PontiacsSce thcn Buy them from Chns, A Bryant, Pontiac Deali er, Howell, Miehjgaiu , 4 Lb 26C L 17c PRODUCE i r anas lb 5 i 3 i Onio ns Doz S5 10 LbBag 16 Lge Size Lge Size Head Lettuce i r i t The Pinckney Diioatch Wednesday, Sept 21 1938 555S m The PREMIER MASTER FURNACE FURNACE ECONOMY IS If i I TLN 11 T ON INITIAL COST ALONE OF MORE DIR ECT HEARING IS THE COST OS OPERATION, DEIRLCIAT ION AND SERVICE FIGURED ON A COST PER YEAR BASIS I QV ART, DETERMINED TO GET THE MOST FOR THE PREMIER MASTER FURNACE A PREIS SURR1SPINGLY LOW IN COST AND IN OPER YOUR MONEY YOU SHOULD CONSiD M1ER ENGINEKRED INSTALL ,vjN ATION T HNACE SJL S FOR E HAVE INSTALLED bLV LLM wHOW TO YOU IN PINCKNEY WHICH WE WILL BE PLEASED TO u,l r a,h 1 Extra large ash pi, inches of watcrmaki s moral ductless 2 Duplet rollorbariiiLj gr fully guaranteed for ten year Easily operated vihiiii i shaker Grate w ,JI it IPs 3 Four gallon water pan Step l1 iv ,nv quip ncd Can be ,, ,, , iiivput of special ,, , thnr tillUS US long n ordinary fircpot ,,, ,, , or equipped wit , ,,, ,, Lonrumcr and in VVi V with C Even wall radiator, neit to chimney 7 Extra size castings provides maximum air passing capacity Even temperature on all sides X Solid bias hinges used on all doors Will not rust and assure easy door operation rkser DLXI EIK, MICHIGAN RE ff Kns1 fet ja NEIGHBORING NOTES Mio Eugene Stowe, 78, widow of the late Jude Eugene Etowe of Howell died in that city Wednesday Surviving are a son, Leon, and a J da ightcr, Mrs Wm Learmont, of South Bend, Ind Funeral and burial were at Howell Monday Dr H A, Fisher, an osteopathic i physician has located in Stockbridge I Robert Dickinson, Stockbridge High School graduate, has enrolled in the Alma College The Ford Motor Co have purch1 ascd the Emerson Howard property at Hudson millsDexter Leader t An average of seven carloads a 1 day of crude oil is being shipped into i Chelsea and trucked for 5 miles to the MichOhio pipe line where it i goes to Toledo for refining Spauldings garage and Hankerds Service station were broken into and 1 robbed at Chelsea one night last week Work of laying the new water mains at Brighton started last week This is a WPA project The Brighton high school band will march at all home football games there this year More than SO people are now employed in the Mason factory making sauer kraut Despite the fact that every township in Washtenaw county but Scio turned down the proposition to build a new court house it carried 4038 to 3334 on account of the heavy vote cast for it in tha city of Ann Arbor The public School enrollment at Dexter showed a 10 percent grain thi year Dr D C Littlejohn, retired Methodist minister at one time pastor at j Pinckney and Howell, recently suf force n stroke at Dellfontaine, Ohio where he is living Daniel Snyder of Indiana has just purchased from George Long, Mr Longs Senior Jersey nrrd Sire by ti nationally known I nnortcd Sire Colutnoers Right Royal, th 3,900 I bull now in Louisville, Ky Mr Sny der said that he hopes to have is fine a group of Jerseys In a year or two as Mr Long has now Emmett D Snyder, 75, known as Tiger Bill who conducted a wild west show for the past 40 years died at his home in Charlotte, Mich, last Thursday Ann Arbor i experiencing a building boom this year There were l5kJulldina Permits granted there lersFweek for new homes and remod eling old ones, The electors of Webster township will hold a special election on October 5th to vote on granting the Detroit Edison Co a franchise to erect and maintain ines in that own ship, The mayors of Clinton, Teeum joint SLEEPING SICKNESS The socalled sleeping sickness of horses has finally made its appear ance in Michigan Considerable in terest has been aroused and many inquiries are being received It is possible that too great a feeling of anxiety has been created About seventyfive cases of encephalomyelitis have been reported in Michigan to date Many of these ha ve only one horse on a farm, and hence, itis probable that infectious encephalomyelitis has not been res ponsible for all of the trouble Forage poisoning and other conditions may produce encephalomyelitis or synptoms resembling those of sleep ing sickness It has been pretty definitely demonstrated that mosquitos and other insects arc responsible for much of that said mortgage will be laredoaed, pursuant to power of MM, an he premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of oetiM umber TwentysixIn Township Four North of Range Five BW Michigan, excepting and HJ therefrom a parcel of land deter1 is follows Beginning at the South east corner of said Section, thence West Fortyone rods thence North Fifteen rods and our feet thence East Fortyone rods thence South Fifteen rods and Four feet to tk ljce of beginning, lying within Mid County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest biddef for cash by the Sheriff of Living ston County at the front door of the Court House in the City of I Howell in said County and State, on Tuesday, October 4, 1938, at two oclock p m There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the spread of infectious encephal omyelitis Investigators report that gum of 335505 when this disease occurs in the northern states it reaches its peak in Dated July 2, 19J, FEDERAL FARAt J August and subsides in late Septem CORPORATION, f ber Therefore unless the Michigan a corporatioil of Was D C situation is an exception, our out Assignee of Mortgagee break should be on the downgrade DON VAN WINKLE now Certainly, the killing frosts Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee will eliminate most of the insect car Howell, Michigan, , j j j riers PS1678 V j It appears that the percentage of, infected horses that show symptoms of this disease is not high and the MORTGAGE SALEDefault hav mortalicy among the visibly sick an ing been made in the terms and conimals is low if correct treatment is ditions of a certain mortgage made applied promptly A veterinarian by GEORGE A YENSON and MABshould be summoned immediately if TIIA L YENSON his wife, of the a horse becomes dull and shows ev township of Green Oak, county of idencc of incoruination j Livingston, and state of Michigan, j Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON, of the city of Detroit, county of Wayne and state of Michigan, Mort gagee, dated the 7th day of November, A D 1929 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on the NOTTC2 OF MORTAGE SALE Default having ueen mode 10 more than thirty days m tic conditions of a certain mortage executed1 by Maurice C Davis and Lelia F Davis husband and wife to Oscar 9th ay of Novomber A p 193, L Tuthill and Lora P Tuthill, dated in Liber 131 of Mortgages on Pag claimed to be this notice for tax and title Deeds Office, on which mortage there rch, taxes and insurance, the sum is now cluimeti to be due the sumj of Throe thousand fou hundred of fourteen hundred dollars,S1400 seven anj 26100 3,40726 Doll May 29, 1935 and recorded May 2UI 156 on which there ,, c 1935 in Liber 138 of MbrtageaJpage duC ftt the dato of 390, Livingston County Register of, principali interest, ta sch and Manchester held siedy if 3eeosS Term Philathea Notes pt on the piid 0 Oct 1 and 2 ,,,rii Baptist ChiaraeaPhilathea a Station WMPC , Sunday from t Sunday for the Triumphnt Faith ae ,tudv Psalm 23 ha caused many difficulties from 1 n a ident prevention standpoint Whenever you park a cur at an angle, be sure you park so that the cars on either side of you can get in and out of the parking location Whenever you back out, be sure you driv slowly I nave seen auto mobile drivers come out of an angle parking position next to the curb as though they were answering a fire call No warning is received by the automobile driver who is travelling on the street, although he may be using every precaution, The usual results of careless backing out of the anglo parking lot are minor collisions, but serious accidents have resulted on 11 r 1 iav more notes a in the service at the Comm evening, Sept i TION h, Mrs Wm Tcci hosslast Wednesday a0011 to Philatheas at their September meeting, a very pleasant autumn event Mrs R K Elliott presided, the chap lain reading a portion of the third chapter of John followed by prayer Mrs P H Swarthout read the secretarys report Vd the roll was called with passage, beginning with X Several items of business were t ike 1 up by the ladies including discussions about various quilts, the purchase of Missionary envelopes, etc Two leaders chose sides for the Scripture verse contest, as noted previously in this column the losing side to be pen alized by obtaining now members for tl class Mrs Merrersmith car ried c the honors for the winning side, Mrs Hattie Swarthout being the last contestm up on the opposite side However, all the contestant, showed a good kuvdiyp of th ,r Word of GodAi iementcon 1 ducted by Mt, i ,s won by I r Clella Fish Mrs i vecnted re 1 W Wards of merit to the two winners jV A cooperative supper was enjoyed by the guests, and a cordial invitation extended by Mrs Elliott for the October meetmg, that beinjr the 00 to me a Congressman birthday month of raracaThilathea Taaaimr you for your courtesy Ihiring the Sunday Class hour the111 tb fatrr, I remain notice was again given of the TRth i Very sincerely yours, annual BaracaPhilathea convention I Wm W Blackney i P 1 von v,i columns 01 0 rally appreciate cypress through the aapr my deep apn yy fi ionds and sup Uv vi ry splendid Aote I i 1 P n kivy and vicinity rvrnt ef my election, I v el and loyalty to ,r CM, , nd onr representI ae fo, if Government, and fur the Ire ta study throughtfully the various Lcrislation that would th His family called him a MURDERER Utter ruin descended on the family of John Sentry A shot in the night, a trial then the death house, awaiting execution How his family accepted this shattering blow forms a dramatic story, told only as Ben Ames Williams could tell it Dont miss this exciting new story running serially in these columns jarKitig at an angle to the curb J mooting last week to consider ways of keeping the New York Central liailroad from discontinuing passenger senice on their JacksonToledo lh hkh Lives these placeeThe railroad announced it would discontinue pasenger service on Sept 25th PMcy robberies are keeping the Washtenaw county officers busy The offices of nine doctors and dentists were entered in Ann Arbor one night last week and four oil stations the Ann Arbor railroad office and McCormicks hardware at Whitmore Lake The people on the Herb Lane farm on the Howell road whose barn recently burned have bought one of the barns on the Thomas Birkett Carm at Dover and are moving the material to their farm to use in the rebuilding of their barn Mrs Henrietta Symes, 84, Detroit drowned Sunday night when he fell into Round Lake near Howell Three large barns and a silo on the Charles, Field farm in Green Oak township burned Saturday after noon Sparks from a Grand Trunk train are thought to have caused the firo There was lfi00 insurance on the building, Edward Fqhey, the tennant lost 50 tons of hay, 450 bushels of oats, 150 bushels of corn and farm tools His loss was partially covered by insurance Miss Patty Jean Sibley, daughter Editor Clyde Sibley of Stockbndge, won first prize in 4H Club projects at the state fair This makes her one of the national delegates to the 4H national encampment to be held in Washington next June Miss Sib oy will attend Michigan State this fall where she won a 4H scholar principal, one hundred ten dollars id forty six cents 11040 inter1 est, plus any insurance which may be paid between the date of this I notice and the date of sale, and also an attorney fee of thirtyfive dolJ lurs 3000 as provided for in hereby given that by virtue of the urs and, No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is said mortgage, and no suit cr pre ceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debv secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and in pur suance of the statute in such cae made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 19tl day power of gale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statutes of tle State of Michigan in such case made and provided the under signed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, the oOth day of November, A D 1938 at twelve oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time at the main entrance of the Livingston County Buildjnf a, of September, D 1938, at ten the city of Howell, Livingston Coun 1000 oclock in the forenoon ty, Michigan that being the buildEastern Standard Time, said mort R where the Circuit Court for the gage will be foreclosed by sale at County of Livingston is held, the public vendue to the highest bidder, promises described in said mortgage at the south door of the court hcuic in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, which premises are described as follows, towit Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan The North west one fourth of the Northwest one fourth of Section 24, in Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, containing forty 40 acres ol land more or lss J of Tated June 16, 1138 Oscar L Tutill Lora P Tsiithill, MORTGAGEES KINNEY AND ADAMS Attorneys for Mortgagees, 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg Pontiac, Michigan VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village taxes are now due and payable at my home evenThursday afternoon Blanch Martin, VilJaje treas 759S9M 44727866 NOTICE Or MORTGAGE SALE executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wife, and Isabella D Walker, as mortgagors, to tne Land Dan, Commissioner, acting pursuant to the prov isions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Vnrtcagn Act of 1933, ac amended U S C Title ili, Stns 1016 DefaiUt having been made in the onditions of that certain mortgage lated the 1st day of March, 1934, 1019, as mortgage filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 2nd day of April, 1934 recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages m Page 43G thereof, and which nortgagc was thereafter and on the 18th day of May,193S,by an ihstru nent in writing, duly assigned to the federal Farm Mortgage Corporation 1 corporation, of Washington, D C md which assignment of mortgage vas filed for record in said office of he Register of Deeds of the County f Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th Watches Onc Smatf loeki 2tohes, oriinaUy were sir A dtwere worn h trom r Jhetfrdle because they were too NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1 gt wr the pocket r Watches originally were small lay of My 10S recorded in Liber JJjnd jvere worn hung from 1 U3 of Deeds on S6 875 or ufTicjnt thereof to satisfy said indebtedness with interest thereon six percent 6 per annum in accordance with the terms of said mort gage, and all legal costs allowed by law and provided for in said mortgage, including the attorney fe irl tso any sum or sums whjeh iy be paid by the undersigned to nrnfprt its interest in the pjomiaegj Which spid premises are dewrib as follows That certain piece or aiLel of land situated in the town iP of Green OaV, county of Living, and state of Michigan and dea na as follows, towit All the southwest quarter of tho southwest quartev 0f aection 13 own 1 north, range 6 eastMichigan chaining forty 40 acres more or epsj together with the herditments and irurtenances theofDated atDetroit, Michigan this th day ,f August A D 1988 Fred Rasmuson, Mortgagee HN MORTH, Attorney 0 rTe4 okcot BH, Detroit hiffan WANTED DEAD STOCK horse Cow, Hogs and Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS, Wora Prfaee Alberta In the nifty nintti net United States tenami wwfS Alberts The frock cWa ol of statesmanship and a feastf jnark I72an3 s The Pinckney Pfepatch, WeAtetcby, September 21, 19SS 3 vv Smart Pall Styles That Are Flattering H ERE are two charming fashions with the crisp, slimwaisted, very feminine look that prove they arenew and smart 1 And youll notice that the sleeves are proudly puffed up, not out they give height, not width, to the shoulders These two simple designs, each accompanied by a de tailed sew chart, make it very, very easy for you to have two leading fashions of the coming season at very little cost TwoPieeer Wtth Jacket Blouse This charming fashion is extremely good this fall Its tailored or dressy, according to the materials in which you make it up The skirt is slim and plain The jacketblouse as youthful and becoming as it can be For street, make it of wool crepe, flannel or faille For afternoon, choose vel vet or broadcloth for the skirt satin, velvet or silver cloth for the jacket blouse With Smart, Slenderizing Lines Notice that the front panel of the skirt is cut in one with the midriff sectionthats a smart detail that you see in expensive models, and its excellent for large women You can trust the suave, slick lines of this dress to make you look several pounds slimmer It fits beautifully Shoulder darts, and gathers above the waistline, ease it oyer the bust, without any hint of bulkiness Make this of satin, silk crepe, velvet or sheer wool, and youll like it better than any dress youve had for a long time The Patterns 1477 isdesigned for sizes 14, 16, Id, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 2 yards of 39 inch material for the jacketblouse 2 yards for the skirt 1585 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material for longsleeved dress 4 yards for shortsleeved Fall and Winter Fashion Book The new 32page Fall and Winter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn iB now out One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book25 cents You can order the book separately for 15 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each e Bell SynOcrtWNU Ssrvlc Mot As You Think There is no greater fool than he who thinks himself wiser no one wiser than he who suspects he is a foolMarguerite de Va lois NERVOUS Do jcn fstl IO nervous yea lut to sens asfrfott cross tad irriteblsf De jen seoid BssTdwmt to yen aTyoof nerves ere on edge aad yon fed 1 good general system tonic, try Pinkhans Vegetable Compound, teraMioOeervoflwn over 60 year one woman baa toM anJJttgSratcsn mote phyrieal resistance and Unis hstps t QQiTong nerves end Isssta discomforts lag symptoms wfaieb often ae act grve It a ebaae to aetp YOU Oter one mflMon women hairs written la reporting woaflorf s DeaeSts from Pfakaam a Not to Live A boy is better unborn than ustaughtGascoigne wmro HELP KIDNEYS T Get Rid of Add r Baa ASM Wlttlaaaa By BEP HHIES JUItUBmS DOANS PILLS SYNOPSIS Barbara Sentry, stekta to sober up bar aacort, Johnnie Boyd, on tha way home from a party, slaps him and attracts the attention of a ponceman whom tha boy knocks down As be arrest him Professor Brace of Harvard oomas to tha raaeua and drives Barbara noma On tha way they see Bar baraa father driving from the direction of bis office at 1S45, but wban ha fata noma he tells bis wife it la 1118 and that hes bean playtngbrldfa at tha club Next morn Inf what Barbara la tatting her mother about bar adventure, an urgent phone call comas from Mr Sentry office after his departure Arriving noma in the late afternoon, Sentry reports his office has been robbed aad a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, killed The evening papers lurid ly confirm the story, and Sentry takes it hard Mary, elder daughter, in love with Nell Bay, young interne at the hospital where she works, goes off to dinner at Gus Lorans, Sentrys partner, with Mrs Lorans brother, Jimmy Endle Mr and Mrs Sentry call on old Mrs Sentry, and Barbara, alone, receives Dan Fisher, reporter, who advises her not to talk Phil Sentry, son at Yale, Is disturbed at the possible implications and suspicion of Miss Wines absence from her rooms for three days during August CHAPTER HJContinued He decided to go home for a day or two to surprise them He dressed, packed his bag, had breakfast, and took a train for Boston If he had sent word ahead, old Eli would have met him but since Phil did not do so, there was no one at the station A taxi would have taken him quickly home, but as though he had himself been guilty of some misdemeanor, he was suddenly reluctant to face them all To put off the hour of that encounter, he walked over to Trinity Place and waited for a suburban train that would deposit him near his home He remembered that his grandmother, old Mrs Sentry, always came out for Sunday dinner and stayed through the afternoon and for supper, and he was glad she would be there She was always sensible and shrewd The train arrived and he got aboard, and after the short run alighted It was dusk when, bag in hand, he set out to walk to his home, his feet lagging miserably Then a car pulled in at the curb beside him, and someone called in a laughing tone Carry your bag, Mister Taxi, Mister It was Linda Dane There had been comradeship between them, a real affection, since they were children He tossed his bag into the rumble, climbed in beside her Hullo, Lin, he said, gripping her hand Gosh, Im glad to see you Me too, she agreed Whereve you been Where you going What are you home for She hesitated Oh, this beastly thing in the papers, of course Isnt it rotten I hope they get whoever did it and justjust skin him alive But its a shame you all have to be dragged into it She touched his hand Never mind It wont last long Ill take you home Hows Joe Pine, Phil told her Saw him yesterday Wasnt it wonderful that you won The game must have been just thrilling She turned into bis street Drive around a while, can you he asked I dont want to go in yet She looked at him quickly Phil Are you in a jam She laughed softly Is it something disgraceful Shouldnt I be seen with you Oh, no I just want to They passed his home without stopping aad went on Where shall X drive she asked Around the park, James he told her, grinning and he asked, Lin, how are they all taking it She hesitated Pretty hard, Im afraid Hows Barb I was with her when she first saw the papers She was scared, PhiL But shes trying tokeep them cheered up now Sure She would I went home with her She hoped you would come I thought rd better He said You and Barb and t will have to stick together We always have, havent we Always have, she agreed Three Musketeers You always were the levelheaded one Im glad I ran into you now m be needing you, Lin Til be around But Ive got to take you home, now, PhiL Im due for sapper Right Sony if Ive made you late I was sort of scared to go in As if it were my fault Everybodys that way When anything happens, you always want to say, I didnt do it He chuckled, clasped her hand where it lay on the wheel Youre a good kid, Lm, he said, a little surprised at himself, wondering why he said this, glad he had said it You used to call me a brat You used to be one, he retorted But youre outgrowing it Ive had my eye oa you Oh, you play around with the crowd, and you can be the Ufa of the party and all that but Ive noticed you keep your head, too When the ocean waves dash bigfc, youre the stern and rockbound coast YouB da to take r She looked straight ahead, smiling faintly You need someone to take along, Phil, she said gently Youre not a very steady craft, yourself, when high seas are run ning I know A good time is apt to go to my head Youve brought me down to earth more than once She chuckled Both feet on the ground Funny, he reflected, that you and I have never beensentimental about each other I kid around with other girls, and probably you have your moments too But we dont get that way I wonder why I wonder, she echoed, eyes on the road Were just darned good friends But whenever Ive got anything on my mind, I like to talk it overwith you Me too, she agreed, and swung into the drive in front of his house Here we are, Phil She stopped the car and looked at him, waiting for him to get out and he looked at her, and hesitated, and after a moment she laughed softly and asked, Is this what youre thinking And leaned toward him He kissed her Thanks, Lin, Since you took up nursing youre keen on symptoms No wonder doctors families always have something the matter with them, with someone like you arqund There was a moments silence and then Mr Sentry asked quietly, Sure theres nothing wrong, Phil No, father I just felt like seeing you all And Grandmother Sentry demanded, Why shouldnt he come home if he wants to, Arthur Mr Sentry said, Weil, after all, college is his job right now The doorbell rang, and Barbara went to answer it But of course were glad to see you, Phil There were voices in the hall They watched the door Then Bar bara came back, pale terror in her eyes Father, its Inspector Irons, she said in low tones, He The Inspector, without waiting, came in past her and a second man followed him Mr Sentry stood up, holding to the back of his chair The second man stopped at his elbow Mr Sentry said, Good evening, Inspector The Inspector said, Mr Sentry, Ill ask you to come along with me Phil stared at his father, felt his Dont Be an Idiot, Phil he said That helps a lot I dread going in Poor Phil Keep your chin up, she bade him Andcome see me, bye She drove away, and he carried his bag up the steps andsince the door was always lockedrang Oscar and Nellie were out on Sunday evenings, so it was Barbara who came to the door Phil she cried She caught him and kissed him He felt her tremble and held her and whispered Hey, Barb Youre shaking Oh, Im so darned glad youve come, Phil, she murmured Todays been awful Mrs Sentry called from the dining room, Is that you, Pmir He winked at Barbara reassuringly, and went in His mother said, Were just sit ting down She looked at him searchingly Phil saw that his father was almost haggard thought these last two days must have been a strain We didnt expect you, bit mother added Is anything wrong, Phil Gosh, no, he protested I saw the papers, thought you might need me Isnt it exciting, Phil Barbara cried Mrs Sentry said sharply, Barbare Dont talk like a shop girl Barbara hesitated she said almost pleadingly Im sorry, mother Im just trying tobe the comic relief or something Were all so gloomy Cant we bea little cheerful, please Its hardly a time for cheerfulness, her mother retorted PhiL beginning to eat, said hurriedly Ive only seen the papers Is there anything that isnt in them Mrs Sentry answered him No, PhiL At least, nothing that we know Of course the police are do ing everything they can Inspector Irons was here this afternoon to see your father Something about the key wasnt it, Arthur Mr Sentry nodded She had a key to the back door, Phil, he ex plained They found it in her pock etbook The Inspector wanted to know whether I gave It to her, but I couldnt help him 1 suppose she stole it while she was working for ua Mary asked suspiciously, PhiL why did you come home Oh, rm just celebrating, he assured her That was some game, yesterday The best I ever saw Im still hoarse from it You look at though you had celebrated aB night Ha grinned in as irritated fashion own cheeks stiffen Mr Sentry licked his lips Where to, Inspector he asked, in a rioarse voice After all, its Sunday evening The Inspector hesitated uncomfortably Id rather talk about it at Headquarters, he said That will be easier, all around Then the other man touched Mr Sentrys arm For a moment after the man in plain clothes touched Mr Sentrys arm, the room was still as ice Then Mr Sentry nodded, almost with relief and he said quietly to Mrs Sentry, Ill have to go, Ellen To Phil You can take mother in town when shes ready Phil nodded, and looked toward old Mrs Sentry, and he uttered a low ejaculation Her head had dropped forward, her chin was resting on her chest, and her eyes were closed At his exclamation, Mary went quickly toward the older woman, and Mrs Sentry without moving said, Barbara, get my smelling salts Barbara darted up the stairs Inspector Irons spoke to Mr Sentry they moved away Mrs Sentry tried to follow but she seemed to stumble, and stopped Only Phil went with his father out into the hall and, standing in the open doorway, he saw Mr Sentry get into the police car, into the rear seat In spector Irons sat on one side of him, the man in plain clothes on the other There were policemen in uniform in front, and Phil noticed ab stractedly the radio antenna, like an oldfashioned buggy whip, projecting above the roof He thought in a dull way that his father must be crowded in the narrow seat since the Inspector was a big man, and so was his companion The car drove away When Phil went back into the house, into the diningroom, old Mrs Sentry was herself again He asked, All right, grandmother All right Of course Im all right, she said sharply I was all right all the time I just did it to give you all something to think about You were standing around like a lot of statues, scared silly Your colors come back, Phil commented It was never gone, she insisted Mrs Sentry rose, and she said in a low tone, thinking of the servants, Come into the livingroom They followed her quietly, not speaking, not daring to speak The others sat down, but Phil remained standing His cheeks were still stiff his lips felt thick and clumsy Yet here were four of them, four wom en, his sisters, his mother, his grandmother He was the only man he must do something, say something He said, groping How about a rubber of bridge You dont want to go home yet, do you, grandmother Old Mrs Sentry said sharply Dont be an idiot, Phil Dont try to stick your head in the sand All our heads Face the fact They think your father killed that girl Barbara gasped, looking from one to another, her eyes beseeching them to deny this Mrs Sentry made an indignant sound and Phil argued uncoftvincingly Oh, I dotVt think so They probably just want some more information or something Maybe theyve arrested someone and want father to identify him Nonsense Im too old to fool myself, or to be fooled Barbaras eyes were streaming, yet she made no sound Mary was red as flame Mrs Sentry said resentfully, But mother, you surely dont believe The older woman said curtly The police arent fools If they have arrested Arthur, be sure they had good reason I hope you wont talk like that before outsiders Outsiders Grandmother Sentry snorted Ellen, youre a plain snob I have some pride Mrs Sentry said composedly This will shake it out of you the old woman predicted, almost with a relish I dont know whether Arthur killed this girl or not but it wouldnt surprise me Its a wonder to me he hasnt got mixed up with some woman long ago I dont know how he lives in the ssme house with you and your pride Mrs Sentry smiled patiently, thinking She was always a scold, a harridan I suppose she was pretty, and Arthurs father lost his head and married her Then she saw Barbara staring at them both through tears, and she protested, Really, mother Grandmother Sentry said more gently There, Ellen, Im sorry We cant mend the past now, I suppose After all She stopped, for tires hissed on gravel, in the drive outside, and while they listened rigidly, someone came up the steps and rang the bell Phil cried in a great relief, There, hes back already He went to the door, the two girl on his heels TO BE CONTINUED CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT NURSERY STOCK 10 EVERGREEN TREES 100 Postpd, 4j r old trtmapLiJ ta choice of one of t tyUuwlav varieties Horwaj Spruce, American rborvltae Pine Jack Austrian Mago Westera Yelktw Red or Norway Scotch Bute second oholee Tree ihlppetf September 1st to October Utn Price per hundred or thonssnrt on reqoeet HsMsf S Stsslsy Nsnsty Dspt D I TRAILER PARTS TRAILER FARTSWorlds largest supply of trailer parts Illustrated 42 page caU 10c MARVEL TRAILER PARTS CO It CelesUne Avcnse Detreit Mich HOUSEHOLD Ass cbsniff Jmurtht the Uttltfdk bmv s ehtctUU CMM JUvortd with Cnroi VC mUmck Walsmt t3MUMSiMAM 3 WrUtSubtorrteipa BUG FUMIGATING Guaranteed dwtraetlon te all bedbni roaches, etc including1 tbeir em We hae fumigated thousands of buildings, throafhoot Michigan, including homes, pobllc Institutions imuient boats, etc Write or phone Unitergljr llOKL cimat ess co MSM Exclusive Initials for Linens and Lingerie Pattern No 1809 Highlight your linens and lingerie with colorful initials and monograms in easy lazydaisy stitch and french knots Extra sprays help form interesting monograms Pattern 1809 contains a transfer pattern of four alphabets, two 2V4 inch and two 1 inch with floral sprays directions for placing of initials illustrations of stitches color suggestions Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Noted Inventor Points Out Helicopter Value in Warfare Should It Be Needed The helicopter would prove invaluable as a war defense machine should the United States enter armed conflict, Ivan Eremeeff, Philadelphia inventor, believes, writes a Philadelphia correspondent in the Los Angeles Times Eremeeff said the verticalascending craft is ideal for observation purposes, for it is not nearly so easy to see from a distance as an observation baHbon The War department has a complete record of the development and design of the helicopter, the inventor said, and in event of war prob ably would immediately begin perfection of the peculiar ship Pointing out the benefit of the crafts vertical lifting powerit has whirling horizontal blades in place of the conventional wingsEremeeff said it can land anywhere, even on a house roof, or in the branches of a tret, and ascend vertically from the same spots Because of its ability to ascend straight up, field hospitals could use the helicopter extensively, mainly by picking up dead and wounded from battlefields, Eremeeff said The inventor, who supervised the construction of the first successful helicopter for the United States army eighteen years ago, believes that the big problem in helicopter design lies in control He said as long as the craft remains level, it is under perfect control, but a steep incline will send it crashing to earth Eremeeff said he is planning to design a blade for the helicopter which will control the ship as well as propel it The Great Pyrasaid of Egypt It is believed that the Great Pyr amid of Egypt was built by King Cheops in 4700 B C, and that 100,000 men were employed for tan years in making a causeway 3,000 feet long to facilitate tha transportation of stone from adjacent quarries and tha same number of man worked 20 years mora to complete tha pyramid Uncle Phil Without Puffing Dont get too swift you can walk farther in a day than you can run A mans ordeals color his ideals Guessing is great sport and so many of our convictions depend on it And Frayi Nerves Slamming a door may relieve temper, but if also greatly loosens the doorknob Efficiency that begins with mere skimping ii no efficiency at all Young men acquire a stronger interest in life when they begin to want to win JIDYERTISINCL is as essential to bueinees at it rain to growing cropt It it the ketone in the arch of ttttcitaittl merchandising Lee ut thow yon how to apply it to your butinet w EHfrrAIMWi The Pinckney DUpatch Wednetday, Sept 21, 1938 V Sty 111 HEAT WITH OIL i i BUYS THE NEW S OTHERM OILBURNING CIRCULATING HEATER REGULATED HEAT All the heat you want on the coldest daysjust enough to i 1J r di off on mild days Just turn the hand ial 0 NO WORKNO DIRT No coal, wood, ashes, soot, fumes or noisejust clean, silent, odorless heat No firebuildingn r s and just the right amount of heat MOST ECONOMICAL OIL HEATER Wvi Pntentcl dualchamber burner he, greater cleanfirj rng Full, floating flame circulates more heat into home jives more heat per gallon Wastestopper prevrnls heat rushing up chimneysaves oil Three beautiful finiaheaeight models MORE FEATURES IN THE MHKW WAlCHAMBER BURNERJve8cleanrsmokelessheat Plot hEht to top heat HEAT GOIOEScirculate the heatevyno cold spots UOfflna TMKHbld I ncrc Fewer refills T ry I tir erU Burn Oil Avoid Aches and Dirt EZ Terms LAVEY HARDWARE HaTVA Bakers Cocoatiiit P 15 mtmmBJS SSSBSSwBiaSBBMBBwMSSJeMB edal Flour 23 7i Lotus BREAD FLOUR 24 LB SACK Matches 6 MES 1 COeC Chaie O Sanborn BonAmi Powder Famo LB 23 12 Pan Cake Flour 5 lib Bag 23 Cheese Mild Lb r Ritz Crackers Pkg ,X PIMMSI Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEVP5 PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Time y International Relations M ANY eminent people In tbe political and economic spheres have for years beer eudeavor j log to place before a waiting and anxious world conatructive ideas for 1 establishing friendly international relations on a secure and practical j basis But, so far, none of the ma terial methods which have been ex perlxnented with have succeeded in breaking down the fear of aggression, or the thoughts of bitterness in the human heart That these fundamental errors need to be overcome is certain, if the world is to experience tbe lasting peace and prosperity which humanity has so long desired That there is a sure way of solving this most important of all world problems is unquestionable, Bine there is no unsolvable difficulty Th j Apostle John in profound yet simpie language, which a child can understand, clearly shows us this vay Tenderly he pleads I John 47, , Beloved, let us love one anothe for love is of God and every one that loveth is born of God, and know eth God He that loveth not knoweth not God for God Is love Some may say that love is all very well in its very intimate place between friends and relatives, but of what effectual use is it between na tions Further, it is sometimes argued that ideals, fimbitions, and characteristics vary s widely in each country, that it is impossible for even the closest neighbor to understand another nations differing needs and aims, and how to deal with them But are we not conclusively told that love, understood in its relation to Love, God, can overcome all bai rlers, and form that lasting link necessary for world peace It is the unselfish desires and united aims of men which break down the tempor ary obstacles of language and material tradition In the first century of tho Christian era Paul discerned this fact, for he wrote, Whether there be prophecies, they shall fail whether there be tongues, they shall cfase whether there be knowledge, it shall vanish away But charily love never faileth I Corinthians 138 Mary Baker Edu, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, writes on page 34 0 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures One infinite God, good, unifies men and nations constitutes the brother hood of man ends wars fulfils the Scripture, Love thy neighbor as thyselfarziihilates pagan and Christian idolatry,whatever is wrong in social, civil, criminal, political, and hious cotvis equalizes tho sexes aniul3 the curse on man, and leaves j nothing that can sin, suffer, be punished or destroyed Since the knowledge that God, divine Love, is indeed tho Father of all, foreshadows the gloriously liberating effects mentioned in this illu minating passage,, it is not impracticable, but divinely potent and na tural This broader realization of true brotherhood, wherein each one seeks his own progress in the good of another, because all are brethren, will in due course solve every national and international problem re lating to frontiers, colonies, and economic supplies When in a human family there are discontent, lack of affection, and a general disregard for the progress and welfare of each member, it is easy to see that the whole structure of that familys success and wellbe ing is liable to totter Selfishness and joylessness have undesirable effects on health and happiness But if one and all have a common basis for true affection and selfless service, the fata lly will prosper, and will steadily increase In health, freedom, and tranquility Thus it should bo with the great universal familythe brotherhood of nations Each one should work for the renra goci, realizing that all the children of God have their rightful place in the divine plan wherein there is fullest liberty, pro gress, and true prosperity for all Since God is good, good is inexhaustible and permanent, and i3 given in equal measure to all by the loving Father But in order that boundless good may be fully utilized for the benefit of every nation, man must be clearly understood as not material and imperfect, embodying mortal passions and hatreds, but as wholly spiritual and perfect, the reflection of God and the embodiment of all right ideas When love,, reflecting the divine, governs the hearts of men and is practised in daily life, every human difficulty will be dissolved The full understanding of the everpresence of divine Love is destined to dispel all sense of discord, whether of an individual or a collective nature, banish fear and distrust, and put an end to political intrigue and the desire for alliances and counteralliane es As humanity wakens to recognize one Father with His universal family, held in the gospel of Love ibid, p 577, good will and lasting peace will he established on earthTh Christian Science Monitor, Giant Among toacr The amotphophallus, wiiich prt iuce the largest flowers ID the world, is sn big tlm a men standing upright can bnrply rucb th top with th rips of his finger and can only react alt nj iiinrf f airmanfmrurm Classified Want Ads FOR SALEYear old rock hens Mrs R E Kelly FOP SALEFine Goose Feather for pillows or ready made pillows Mrs R E Kelly FOR PALETwentynine ewes UJ five blacktop iams Will Roche, Three miles N W ol nderson Four miles N E of GregFOR SALEFine wool Buck Bert Wylie FORSALESquash and Melons W C Hendce FOR SALE Bert Reason Blacktop Rams FOR SALE Used and antique furniture also piano and enameled kitch ,n range, J Ice new R, E Kelly, Kelly Road, Fincknej FOR SALEYoung guinea hrs Steve Peto WANTEDSalesman to soil Buicks, Pontiacs, G M C Trucks, Used Cars, in and around Pinckney, get set now to sell the 3s We will have r better set up than ever, wonder IU future for the right party See R Houicr at Cnrlcs A Bryants, Ouick Pontiac Dealer Howell Little Giant Bean J L Donohue, 2 1 E of Gregory FOR SALEElectric ice box Dilloways Tavern FOR SALEThree acre ef land and a basement barn P H Swarthout FOR SALEA binder in good Will Roche, Unadilia McCormick repair grain FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Sqoabi W B Gardner farm FOR RENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 mile northvest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Hcrk, River Rouge, Mica 45 Florence Ave WANTED TO TRADE Corn and Potatoes for some wheat Mrs W B Gardner FOR RENTHoise on M36, watt of Anderson Dde Hmchey FOR SALEA Home Comfort Range Will Marshall, K F D Gregor WANTED Representatic to look ifter magazine and subscription interests in PINCKNEY vieinityOur plan enables you to secure a good ,art of the hundreds of dollars spent n this vicinity each fall and winter for magazines Oldest agency in U t 3 Guaranteed lowest rates onall periodicals, domestic and foreign Instructions and equipment free Start a growing aNi permanent busi ness in whole or spare time Especially adaptable for Shutins Address MOORECOTTRELL, Inc, Wayland Road, North Cohocton, NY FOR SALEL19 and one half acre chicken farm Price, 1100 cash or in payments, 1300 and 300 down For information see Mr Eli Aro and one half miles north of Pinckney, Route 1 Free Admission Ladies on Tuesday Children on Friday Newport Bathing Beach PORTAGE LAKE, MICHIGAN I i WOTE Vfr The Trail Of ikitablultad lb5 Incorporated 101 McPhersfflj State Bank Over SixtyEight r f Safe Banking f 5 gi feH V1 In lb Blue Ruip MioUini cf ti 3 Red Coral Alwayi Prized It is red coral that is fnd always tofcs been prized, not sole for jew elry and buttons, but as a charm to bring safety, health and secret not revealed to the ordinary person As jacient Gauls nxshed headlong into battle, they trusted their safety to their swords, strength and the magic coral imbedded in their shields or helmets Man5 Italians and Indians regard coral as protto tion against the evil eye Tha worlds red coral comes from the reefs off the Mediterranean coast of Africa, says the Washington Post, I and is obtain chiefly by Italians, CHECKS H1 E was a vaudeville performer before he wrote hit songs pianist in a vaudeville trio that stormed the country They played twenty weeks one record season in the Palace Theatre in New York Born in Atlantic City, N J, sec ond of a family of eight children,1 Studied the piano at eight, professional at fourteen He wrote musical comedies, Ziegfeld Midnight shows1 Besides The Trail Of The Lone some Piae he wrote On the Mis1 8lssippi,N Shes Tbe Sunshine Of Virginia, Theres A Girl In The Heart Of Maryland, By Tha Beautiful Sea and Tm Always Chasing Rainbows Pioneer member of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, organised 1914 Now composing an operettartthoti swing, T Bis name Is llMto AMSH Jr pimas mnmjme tyTHlistj I A check has a great deal of power in America, for nearly every important business transaction from a grocery bill to a million dollar deal it paid by check Without checks credit it would bo impossible fee country of a size such as ours operate efficiently The present clei ing house systems throughout thj ountry have so speeded up paymer of checks that the time when is actually in motion is small You pay a bill in Detroit, Chicago, Lansing or Ann Arbor, and you can get vour cancelled check in two days In T oie instances one day is enough Tl e small charge involved in main taining an account under the 100 blhnce requirement is negligible whene the benefit of the cancelled check is considered Cancelled checks take the place of receipted bills and are more easily handled then bills For the ordinary account, a balance which is kept at 100 or more eliminates this charge, i i McPbersoB Slate Money to loan at reasorble interest paid on Savings Books esse Time Certificates of Deposit Member u Federal nrance Hn liiiisJisjL I i y v m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 21, 1938 Description An account of the resource September 21, 1938 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 1938-09-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/32c94c0b9fb0c23a124bf8b3156dd8a1.pdf fba7865f3ec4e785171e6efc98477f9a 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. wmmjmmmammmm m ii 11151, s I OUR MOTTO ISt ALL IVE NEWS THAT m TO PRINT Democrats and Republican County Conventions uu rmir Coousty Convention t Howell Wed mils IOUS ftf rftimtv conventionwas held at the court house at HowThe Democrat C ingest attendance in years abell last Wednesday VanWinkle, county chairman, called the out 150 being P1 Taylor,secretary, read the call Charles Bun Laetinis to order ana xwy , , meeting to oraer eiman of Undilla was nominated WL Xy ,Mich Editors Michigan Press Association Honors Gov Murphy at Banquet Friday A committee of 12 members of the Michigan Press Association gave a banquet at the Hotel Olds, Lansing last Friday noon in honor of Gov Frank Murphy The invitations read that the purpose of the banquet was to demonstrate that the Michigan Press could be relied upon to give all poiitical parties a square deal in the forthcoming campaign, and to ion for permanent chairman Taylor was named secretary, The following committees erejrlOnOr VlOVCmOr named Credentials, Gene Shehan, L j Jolls, Guy Kuhn Resolutions Gerj aid Hughes, Paul Curlett, Andrew Budnicki Nominations, Margaret Brogan, Rudolph Meinke, Charles Case The Credentials Committee rec I ommended that all present be seated as accredited delegates The resolutions committee commended the Democrat national and state administrat ions and recommended that the present office holders be renominated at the state convention The nominating committee offered the following slate of delegates to the state convention Martin Lavan, Ray Taylor, Charles Runciman,, R E Barron, Don VanWinkle, Lee Lavey, Arthur Shehan, Claude Kennedy Alternates Bruce Dankers, Irvin Kennedy, Howard Gentry, Paul Curlett, Gordon Harmon, Nellie Gardner, Rudolph Mein ke, Dan Hogan The keynote speech was delivered j by Joseph Donnelly of Ontagonv a member of the public utilities com mission in which he reviewed and commended the record of the Murphy administration He also touched on rural electrification He stated that there was no field for it in Liv ingston county as The Detroit Edison Co which serves part of tha county Mad 88 per cent of their territory electrified and the Consumers Pow4 who served the rest Qf it 57 per int The county candidates, Martin J Lavan, Charles Runfman, Eleanor Ledwidge, Robert Gates, McKinley Payn, Wm Golden, Wnr Fear and Rudolph Meinke, Bruce Dankers were introduced and responded briefly W E Robb, the headliner in the county conventions of the past for many years was called upon for a speech but declined, saying he had nothing to say OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS I 125 PES YEAR No te Burglars Visit Eight Places Here Last Monday Night Four Oil Stations, Hardware, Grocery, El vator and Grand Trunk D pot Visited by Mlarauders Railroad Agfnt Tipton Surprises Intruder tr The J P Doyle Memorial Pinckney High School Alumni ad Others Interested Are Asked to Contribute to J P Doyle Portrait prove that the press is fair,impartial and jutst This appeal got the mem bers of the craft out in droves about 200 being present Among these of this section was ye Dispatch Editor, W H Cansfield, HowelL Mlessrs liudnicki and Harmon of Fowlerville McClure of Chelsea and Halstead of Perry The editor was seated at a table with Cansfield of Howell, Bor chert of Gaylord, Eaton of Plymouth j Moore of Hastings and Fox of Roch J ester, all of whom are nob 100 per cent Murphy supporters Scarth Inglis of the Galesburg Argus acted as toastmaster and introduced the distinguished guests who The Pinckney Alumni Association in respect and honor to ExSupt J P Doyle who as teacher, friend and counsellor spent twenty five years as Supt of P H S is presenting the P H S an original portrait in oil to be hung permanently in the High School A scroll of the names of the contributors will be also hung beside it Although there is no set amouril of contiibution, thus far has been between 50 and 100Regardless of the amount you are able to send, we want everyone represented It is urgent that you reply immediately as the portrait is completed and the artist has not as yet been compen sated Thanking you in adv main Catholic Church Rev James Carol an stasses 800 and 1080 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Helm Saturday at 700 P M Confession, C0 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don MtbB, Supply Pastor 5eriee earn Sunday Moraing Worship 1031 Special and separate service for tot little folk Sunday School 4f B Y P TJ 701 Evening Worship 801 Thurs evening prayer servire80 Everybody Welcome CURRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor The new primary ballots used this year for th first time seems to have found favor with the voters Con trary to predictions there seems to have been no general mixups by the voters The chief virtue in them seems to bo that a voter was able to vote any ticket with declaring himself or heiv If We think they should rn on tip farther and print all the ticket on one ballot We can see no 11 aon why a voLer should not be able ti vote for the man of his choice just because he happens to be on another ballot Uff Rev J M McLucas, Pastor Morning wonbip 03 ,saday School llJ ance, we reiijr Dan VaaSlambroo Supt rC E S11 m1 m the church Sincerely, f parlors, Thursday evening, at 730 Committee, I Whatsoever Class chicken dinner Mrs Alta Meyers I Friday evening at the home of Mrs Mr Ross Read Mrs Donn Swarthovt Contributions have been made by were Murray D Von Wagoner, Geo j thg f0noWinp rgc Gundry, Raymond Starr, Ted J p H gwarthout 100 fJennie Kellenberger at 800 p m Ladies Aid Chicken Dinner Saturday afternoon 530 until all are served The Republican convention was j ion wherc there js nQ freedom of the held Wednesday afternoon Ross 1 Fry, and Leon D Case, all state of fice holders Lee White, Detroit News editor talked on Freedom to Know and touched on the European situatRead, county chairman,called the meeting to order and Jack McDonald, secretary read the call Hiram Smith was selected as chairman of the convention and Fred Merry, sec retary The following committees were named ResolutionsGlen Ycll and, Joe Brown, Reed Fletcher Cre dentialsFlorence Burkhart Bert Grove, Harold Crandall OrganizationRex House, Bert Clark, Frank Ritchie These committees performed their usual duties Joe Gates delivered the keynote speech in which he appealed for p Republican victory The county candidates were introduced and took bows Stanley Berriman, pledged to support his successful opponent in the primaries, Joe Gates The following delgates were elected to the state convention with a half vote each Max Buek, Joe Brown Heber Wilkinson, Glen Mack Bert Stanley Dinkel l0 Adrian and Jenny Lavey 100 Fred Read Ross Read Don Spears Press , , , J Lee Lavey Governor Frank Murphy delivered I Haze, Rjcnardson the address and talked on the work 0jKer carr of his administration and the treat Q gjgters 100 100 100 100 50 50 50 PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LOSES OPENING GAME ment he received from the press In y RGason 100 the main it was fair and impartial j Weenie 100 he stated Two years ago he stated Donn SMHtourZZZZlllOO the Detroit Free Press reached a Mr Vern Cofy JQO new low in propaganda but of late Cecjl Hetldec 100 had shown much improvement and Hohert stackable 100 their treatment of him had been fair Murph 50 this year He praised Malcolm Bing AH,,, 100 ay, the editor, for his editorial on Jewish scholars and scientists The governor said that the chief cause of complaint against him by his op ponents was his handeling of the strikes, some 8 of which were already in progress when he took office All the difference in the positions of Mr Toy and Mr Fitzgerald on the strikes were that Mr Fitz gerald would not shoot so many men He offered to meet Mr Fitzgerald to a aerie of debates on the labor Depot Only Money being Taken Eight business places were entered here Monday night and money probably totalling less than 100 taken The places entered were,Gull Gas Station, Seaman Grocery, Teeple Hardware, Dixie Oil Station, Shirey Oil Station, White Star Oil Station, Reads Elevator and Grand Trunk depot The garage at the C J Clin ton place was also entered and an attempt apparently was made to steal the auto belonging to the ten ant Arthur Dahlstonn Here they failed Entrance was gained to the Gulf Station by breaking the catch on a rear window About 20 in money was taken from the cash register and the whole place ransacked The window in the door of the Seamon Grocery was smashed but nothing taken as far as is known Teeple Hardware was entered by forcing a back door About 3 in change was taken from the cash register and the store throughly searched apparently for more money A flashlight was also taken Shireys oil station was entered, the cash register smashed but no money found, Some candy and pop was taken and two penny peanut machines carried off outty was removed from a window in the Dixie oil station but it was apparently not entered At the White Star Station a window was pried up but the burglar catch prevented it I from being opened enough to allow 1 man to enter Reads elevator was entered by a rear door and tho DIVK ansacked but no moin found and nothing taken The depot was also ranackeVi md some money there overlooked The agent, S j Tipton, who sleeps in the depot returned thee about 1230 and found the intruder stdl there The latter pointed a flashlight at Tipton and told him to beat it which he did He stopped ,at the home of Mrs Krma Ivis and told her to watch the depot while ho called Jhe sheriff Mrs Lew is did so She says the man went to the elevator from fhe depot and walked around the building with a flash light for some time Later he seems to have broken into the Dahlstrom garage and tried to steal the car as a wrecking bar, number of keys, a knife ind other tools used for forcing his entrance into buildings were found in the rear seat How ever he did not succeed, in starting the car The sheriff arrived here about 1 00 a in accompanied by De puty Let Huff It was not known until later that so many places had A few years ago we heard much about the Young Turls and the Old Turks This was a movement ii Turkey ia vhiih the Young Turks overthrew the government andseized control They maintained that the Old Turls were too conservative and ino J leaned too much on the past to make any progress The same thing seem io be happTiirg here In both parties Young I iiioets and Young Republicans organizations have sprung up anil in many counties they have overthrown the old timers who have been in powef for years and seized ontrol in tin Republican state con vention last ar the Young Republicans fleeted their candidate for state chairman They maintain that he old timers are out of date and hould tip aside for younger mn witli modern idea, Milford sent a veteran team here last Friday and had little trouble taking the light green Pinckney team into camp 46 to 0 The Pinckney boys played hard but they simply did not have the heft or experience, nerpssarv to hold off the visiting necessary iu first beon broken into As far as is known The u Mider of Great Jiritian uid IYamv t 1 Adoplh Hitler is aa hud a linlls iieuier of Detroit to tin ihitish m I12 without firing 1 hot The a crae person is unable o ind i ts ed it These countries vliieh for yiar were engaged in ihnot crir ual war semi to have iuddeidy become 100 per cent pacifists Kditorial writers claim that both real Ihilian and France are II a state of great unres and their people absolutely refuse to fight ex cept in cae of invasion To declare war at this time might force a revouion in hoth countries and end in a commun government like Russia However, few believe tha dclivring over Mndenten to Germany wido more than potpono the troubi n Ivwope and that war is bound t OMle running plays As MMford retainAlta Meyer l uuteam came throUKh the game in good Eugene ShehanZZZIIZLOO shaPc and should ive aood acc Mary Otwell 100 ount of themselves in the coming Arlene Thorpe 50 ames when 0PPsitn is not so The above list includes riendsfitiff Piney had to start five mm , who had never played a game of ed possession of the ball most of the fim Kov had few opportunitiesThe time, they naa iew wv j a nan aroum lho shirv oi, station Mr Tipton describes him as about 20 years old, slight built and wear g glasses Mrs Nellie Frv also saw Grove,DM Noecker J B MenedU Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids 4MB and ether dties Cooper, ee MorffffffTJTen Yelland, Harry VanGorder, S J Tomion, Reed Flet cher, Chas Adams is chairman sc DARROWLOOMIS Only Immediate relatives gathered at St Mery rectory this Wednesday morning to witness the exchange of marriage vows between Constance M Darrow, daughter of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow of this village, and Richard N Loomts, son of Mr and Mrs, Richard N Loom is of Detroit the ring service being read by Rev lames Carolan Attending the cou were Miss Rita Young of Ann r as bridesmaid, and Wm Gil also of Ann Arbor, as best man After the wedding breakfast ser t the home of the brides prnts, Mr and Mrs Loomis left for ym short trip, after which they will be at home to their friends at 2691 Plngree Ave, Detroit, Hw bride is a graduate of Pinckney Hfch Sebool, Class of 1935,and hat since boon engaged in the study OfArt in Detroit, The biggest fault found by the governor was that the press display ed too little interest in large projects for social reform The governors talk was informal and friendly and he was warmly congratulated upon it by many Republican editors following its completion This is the first banquet of this kind tb be held that we know of and apparently it was a success as well as Alumni Contributions are payable to the committee 1,000 SCOUTS TO RENDER SERVICE AS USHERS with a flashlight It is not thought that he had any car as guns, silver ware, auto tires and other things which are easy to dispose of were not taken football before in their lives They I The sheriff dojt Vive m, clue wereJoe Lavey, Bob Martin, Jack I except that about co weeks ago, Young, Keith Ledwidge and James J some five places u Whitmore Lake McCune Gerald Vedder, Beryl Amjcrc entered in a like manner and hurley and Babe Kirkland also got only money taken 1,000 Scouts and Leaders from every corner of Michigan will gather at the University of Michigan Stadium on Saturday, October 1st, to render a distinctive bit of com munity service in the ushering at the Michigan StateUniversity of Michigan football game This service has been carried on for a con siderable number of years under the chairmanship of George Paul of Ann Arbor and a committee of Scout Leaders Approximately 400 Scouts will be furnished by the Washtenawj AtLee Livingston Council and will operate j Gannett under the supervision of their Neigh gyj into a game for the first time A Ford sedan was stolen from R Wayrv We doubt lhat the lownseud 01 Age Himloners will git any favor able action , coming week a either of tle cni,v ntioas of the Der ocrat of Republican parties We not ice a few county conventions declared in favor of it hut in most of tlii J , wa inoreu In Wayne coun ty Republican onvention one wi presented to the resolutions commit tee by Charle Howies, former maj or of Hetrcit endorsing, the Towr senf n However, it was killed r i om ite on ihe pica of Ed Karnarc i arse , sij,j j,jt2 Next Saturday Pinckney plays at j Otwell of Pettysville This was abHartland Milford has already beat i andoned in front of the home of en Hartland 66 to 17, the Hartland scores being secured when the Milford t nm had all their reserves in i burglar nuiy have taken this the game Pinckney beat Hartland twice last year and ought to repeat The local team should improve as previous to the Milford game most of the boys did not know what it was all about Mary Ellen Doyle when the gas became exhausted It is thought the COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION BANQJEI Pinckney J Lavey The debate offer caused much 1 borhood and District Commissioners comment Republican state Chairman James Thompson advises that it be accepted Mr Fitzgerald refused The press seem united in believing that the latter would not he able to hold his own with Gov Murphy in a debate for the Democrat governor is undoubtedly the best orator and platform speaker in Michigan today At the banquet Chet Howell, Mich Press president attempted to engage him in a battle of wits with the re sult that most of Howells hide was left hanging on the fence swaying in the passing breeze So there is little likelehood of a repetition of the famous Lincoln Douglas debate next month Scoutmaster John F Burg is arranging for a group of Pinckney boys to usher at the opening game CHICKEN DINNER The Ladies Aid Society of the Congl Church will serve a chicken dinner at the church parlors, Saturday, October 1st, beginning at 530 Tickets 75c Everybody welcome M Lavey Baughn McKuhn REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living ston Lodge No 76 F A A M will be held on Tuesday evening, October 4th A good attendance asked Livingston Lodge will confer a Ird I degrt at Stockbridg on dct 6 L E L T C L G R G R T R VanBlaricum Q B 1 Ledwidge R H Martin L H Young P B RefereeStanley Dinkel Head linesmanDarrow SubstitutionsVedd er for Martin,Amburgey for Baughn and Kirkland for J Lavey i j i NOTICE Milford Madison Gjirsline Frushour Hown Tresler Genettc Hacklodt Lawrence Ide Flynn Baker Wo have received an invtatin tw a banquet n be gi er bv the Living ston County Medical Association at the Michigan State Sanitarium on the evening of October 7th Friday at 630 p m Doctor D W Gudak unst, State Commissioner of Health will be the speaker In addition to the pres the county board of supervisors arc also invited This banquet mooting will be for the purpose of explaining how to form a county health unit The Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs Ross Read on Thursday, Oct 6th Weltha Vail, Sec TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN JUBILEE OCT 2 St Josephs church of Tlowkell will celebrate its 50th anniversary ext Sunday, October 2 A banquet I Will be served in the parish hall at noon at which Gov Frank Murphy is to be the speaker Rev Fr Galls, the pastor of the church 50 ys ago will also be present 500 people are exIpected to attend doi si v thrt rslution During lie in ei fnhi Fitzgeifcld vpoused the Townsend j Ian Howev er, no one mtieipates that he will battle for it When both Republican and Democrat state platforms are milt, th y will sidestep this issue by declaring in favor of adequate motectiou for aged elderly people who are in want rnu let it no at that This is the manner in which such con troversal issue have been treated in the past rnd ter is no reason to believe that they will fare difTercnty this year The hunters dont like the dog quarantine in force in several coun ties and fchnve kicked so hard that it has been cased in Lenawee county where is was in eiTect Commiss ioner of Agriculture Strange says it can be lifted in any county where it was requestd by the county offic ials This measure was adopted as a precaution against rabies and to save the sheep flocks from attacks by stray dogs In Livingston county where such a quarantine is in effect over 1000 in sheep claims were saved this year No HttMing said TrespMtta for Sale at Diapaten i 4 t riat8SBWm itefc tHtO Sfvv v 3 r,, 5Uft , , 1 i 1, The Pinckney Dtoatch, Wednesday, September 28, 1038 Aunt Tibbys Trunk By D J WALSH CopyrightWNU Ssrvlca RUT, Mazie, remarked Bert Howard to his pretty little wife, it isnt quite fair that Aunt Tibby should want to come back so soon its less than three weeks since she left, and she had been here six months I have no objections to your aunt shes a nice old lady, if a bit eccentric, but you always work so hard enter taining her that you wear yourself out Between worrying over her comfort and fussing about the safety of that old cowhide trunk, home becomes a place of torment for me instead of a haven of rest And then Mazie, whose bobbed crown of glory was decidedly of the shade beloved by Titian, and with a temper to correspond, replied thus If you were properly interested in the welfare of your family youd want to keep Aunt Tibby here all the time Do you fancy that she herself would be so particular about that old cowhide trunk, as you are pleased to call it, if it didnt contain valu ables She told meno,vI wont say she exactly told me, but she gave me to understand, and, I know all the family have the same impressionthat in it she carries her stocks and bonds She has bequeathed the trunk to the one in whose home she happens to die Mazie exclaimed Bert, putting his arms around his wife, waiting for dead mens shoes is sorry business Do what you can for your aunt without making your family unhappy, but put all such ideas as youve just men tioned out of mind they are unworthy of you and Bert stopped to kiss his wife goodby The first evening of Aunt Tibbys arrival Mazie began, Barbara do sit still Youll make Aunt Tibby nervous or John dont walk so heavy Aunt Tibby had been with them several weeks when she came down with a cold The doctor called pronounced the trouble pneumonia Which at her age, said he Aunt Tibby was 86, is a serious matter You had better get a nurse Aunt Tibby had been so humored by her niece, howev er, that the nurse could do little to suit her, and Mazie was obliged to fetch and carry, to run up and down stairs until, ten days later, Aunt Tibby sank into her last sleep After the funeral the relatives who had gathered from far and near demanded that the will be read at once So the old cowhide trunk was brought down to the living room and opened in the presence of air It contained Uncle Davids army uniform, a few books, half a dozen packages of old newspapersand a long let ter written by Aunt Tibby herself This was addressed to her relatives in general and was a sort of confession In it she stated that her income since Uncle Davids death had been limited to a pension of 6 a month That in some way the story had been circulated that this old trunk contained valu ables and she had never contra On the Highway It is a carious trait is human nature that we will take off our hats whea a woman enter an elevator, and be most apologetic If we bump Into somebody Inadvertently but the instant we get our hands on a steering wheel we damn all mankindwoman and man alike Too often, we are inclined to look upon train guides and regulations aa irritating restrictions designed primarily to keep us from having a good time, when the truth of the matter is, they have been devised solely for our convenience and comfort WHAT to EAT and WHY dieted it, fearing if she told the truth some one might put her in an old ladies home, an institution she detested She trusted her relatives would pardon her and that the old trunk would be kept for her sake that it might prove a magic casket to the owner, just as it had to her The trunk was left with Mazie, as she was the only person who displayed the least desire to pos sess it After everyone had departed she threw her arms around her husbands neck and cried, Oh, Bert, can you ever forgive me Judging by the sigh of contentment she uttered Berts answer was satisfactory Aunt Tibby was right the trunk did prove a magic casket for Mazie It stood in the upstairs hall where she had to pass it many times a day and whenever she was seized with envy, stubbornness or a desire for finery she could not afford, one glance at the old trunk was sufficient to dispel such feelings in a twinkling C Houston Goudiss Discusses Sugar, Sirup and Molasses Describes Correct Use of Sweets, Peerless Body Fuel By C HOUSTON GOUDISS T HERE is an old saying that good things come in small packages That is particularly apt when we pause to consider the nutritive value of sugar in its various forms For two scant tablespoons of sugar supply as much caloric value as does threefourths cup of cooked farina, or one and onethird eggs, or the lean meat of one lamb chop Sugar is a highly concenf trated fuel food which burns quickly and completely in the body furnace ,1M, Sk ,,1 ,VW, , AMfe A vMli vV v0, A , sv s TMSS, o k , W i Vi , i K l li jfrjijft j I IN III 7Hl C t I , ft III , 1 i 1 l Hill h , Ti i 71 i ni v M0 n A LIFETIME GUARANTEE Bvsry tift of one auurafactar beanos oaf nam aod atrial number, i fnarantead by oi to ba free from defects if workmanship and material without limit aa to dm or mileage, and to fit a aatjafactory ssroce uadar normal optratiai condition If our examination shows that am tiro fees, tailed under the terma of tbia annate we will either repair the tiM or make aa allowance oo the porcaaae of a new tire FlRESTONE does it againgives you lower cost and higher quality in a tire that is tops in the field Firestone Convby Car owners everywhere are buying this tire because they want to get all of these patented and exclusive extra value features First, GumDipping, the Firestone patented process which gives greater protection against blowouts Second, two extra layers of GumDipped cords under the tread, a patented construction which gives greater protection against punctures Third, scientifically designed tread which gives greater protection against skidding and gives longer mileage See your nearby Firestone Dealer or Firestone Auto Supply Service Store and equip your car with Firestone Convoy Tires the safest tires money can buy at these low prices TRUCK OWNERS SAVE MONEY TOO J Truck owners everywhere are reducing their operating cost by equipping their trucks with Firestone Convoy Truck Tires a high quality tire at unusually low prices Keep your tire investment low and at the same time, cut your cost per ton mile equip your truck today with a set of Firestone Convoy Truck Tires the truck tire sensation o1938 LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES ylreetone AITO IAII0S Got the finest in auto radios and still save money With 6 allmetal tabes, 8toch dynamic 0 speaker and sound df tfntfon System this radio represents highest quality at lowest cost CUSTOM MALT DAW MOUNTWOS AVAJUULI TUeatone SMII PLUS ftfc Save 10 on your tmsotine costs JfeySsW New Firestone Spark Plnae kCTL save gasoline and give mWm your ear better FIRESTONE CONVOY FOR CARS, TRUCKS end BUSES 45021 47519 50019 52517 52518 790 S15 880 9 96 55017 104 60016 1180 62516 131 65016 14SO rH,rfmw9mmmtPrmmflwPm CHANGEOVER TO A Tinstone BATTERY For greater power and longer life, changeover today to a Firestone Extra Power Allrubber Separator Batterythe battery that will starfyour car up to 35 quicker Fajentedonstructtonfeeturetgive Firestone Batteries longer life, mo ft power and greater dependability You will be surprised at the low cost OBIHBHBSB lewO DQQQ ewOOsTe J0aBBOs fee tie etatioa, da, and time ef broadcast Aattariat ftkhard Croats eeet the Tteieee fUesteue nader the dtrsctton ef Alfred Nationwide N FIRBgTwini a Red Network The Sugar Bowl is a Dynamo It has been said that our present day civilisation could not have reached its present heights without the driving force that sugar gives to men and women And it is a fact that until comparatively recent times, only the very wealthy could affoTd this quick energy food which we now consume at the rate of more than 4,000000 tons a year, or more than 100 pounds annually for every man, woman and child This peerless fuel food was once regarded almost as a medicine because of its ability to relieve fatigue and sustain vitality And no wonder For sugar is transformed into heat and power in less time and with less effort than any other foodstuff A Real Stimulant While starchy foods require an average of from three to four hours for digestion, the body begins to burn a ration of sugar from 10 to 30 minutes after it is eaten It reaches the blood and muscles in a few minutesas rapidly in fact as alcohol That is why concentrated sweets, which are largely sugar, are so effective in combating fatigue Athletic coaches are well aware of the unique power of sugar as a stimulant and restorative of energy That is why school and college youths are so frequently given highly sweetened beverages and other concentrated sweets before engaging in athletic competition Military leaders also appreciate how it increases endurance, and sweets are an important part of the soldiers ration During the World war civilians were urged to reduce their consumption of sugar in order to make larger amounts available for the army, and most people found it difficult indeed to forego this agreeable food Indispensable for Most People Sugar is such an indispensable ingredient in cakes, cookies, pies, puddings and ice creams, it is so necessary in beverages, on breakfast cereals and with fruits that it seems a great hardship to do without it even for one meal We are extremely fortunate, most people will agree, to live in an age when sugar is so high is quality and so reasonable in price In the Thirteenth century when sugar was introduced to England through India, it cost the equiva lent of ten dollars a pound in the monetary terms of today Refined sugar is now priced at a few cents a pound and one pound supplies over 1,800 calories Moreover, when you buy a branded product, backed by a wellknown name, you have the assurance that quality and purity are of the highest Moderate Use Desirable Like all sources of great power, however, sugar must be handled with care Too much sugar may prove as disastrous as too little Possibly because of this, several false notions have grown up regarding this splendid food It is often charged that sweets cause indigestion, and it is true that when consumed in excess, they may ferment and result in irritation Therefore, moderation should be the watchword But that is an excellent rule to follow in regard to all kinds of foods For when consumed to ex cess, any food ceases to be bene ficial It has also been charged that sweets are harmful to the teeth But recent investigations suggest that the teeth are far more likely to deteriorate because the proper minerals and vitamins have not been included in the diet It is, however, desirable to restrict the amount of sugar given to children That is because it quickly satisfies the appetite and may therefore decrease the consumption of other good and necessary foods, particularly those containing an abundance of minerals and vitamins Children therefore can best take sweets in the form of sweetened puddings, gelatin, cooked and fresh fruits, and fruit juice and milk beverages A Food of Many Forms The quick pickup of sugar can be obtained in many forms besides the sparkling crystals of granulated sugar with which we art moat familiar, or the brown sugar which is quite similar in eompoftttai extent for a larger moisture content, despite popular notion to the contrary Most fruits contain easily digeatiWe sugars, the percentage in dried fruits ranging from 50 to 75 per cent Milk sugar is also easily digested Honey, molasses, corn sirup and the popular blended sirups are usually eaten in com bination with other foods and are therefore unlikely to be consumed in too large amounts Corp sirup is often added to milk, fruits, vegetables, cereals breads and desserts It helps to make these foods more palatable and adds 60 calories with every tablespoon It is so easily digested that it is often used in infant feeding Molasses provides significant amounts of both calcium and iroa and is a good sweet for growing children One and onehatf table spoons of molasses supnttes as mueb calcium as one and onehalf cups of diced carrots It is a wise mother, therefore, who uses it in making the cookies that children like so well The mixed or blended sirups that are so popular with griddle cakes and french toast on cool fall days, also add palate appeal and energy values to the diet For in whatever form sugar is consumed, It remains natures shortcut to presstbebutton heat and quick, healthful stimulation OWNUC Houston Ooudlas1S3S30 Smart New Day Fashions O OTH these dresses are so IJ pretty and so simple that you will want to make them up several times, in different colors And with such beautifully simple designs, whose whole charm is a matter of line, you can use colors as gay as you please, now that gay colors are smart and they look so pretty in the fall If youve never done much sewing, heres a fine chance to find out what a sat isfaction it is to make yourself something These designs are so easy to do A Charming School Dress This is a classic style in which growing girls always look pretty The snug waist and flaring skirt are so becoming, and just grown up enough to delight them In wool crepe, cashmere, gingham or jersey, with fresh white collar and sleeve bands, it will be your daughters favorite school frock Make one version of it in plaid ScallopTrimmed Day Frock Vou should certainly have several dresses made like thisit fits so beautifully and looks so smart Darts at the waistline give it becoming slimness Thehigh square neckline and shrugged shoulder sleeves are very new Its the useful kind of dress you can wear for shopping and business as well as around the house Make it up in silk crepe, flannel, sheer wool or homekeeping cottons 1454 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years Size 10 requires 2 yards of 39inch mate Favorite Scenery I never weary of great churches It is my favorite kind of mountain scenery Mankind was never so happily inspired as when it made a cathedralR L Stevenson rial without nap Collar and cuffs in contrast require yard 1576 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 36 re quires 4 yards of 39inch material Fall and Winter Fashion Book The hew 32page Fall and Win ter Pattern Book which shows pho to graphs of the dresses being worn is now out One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book 25 cents You can order the book separately for 15 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Oept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents ii coins each O Bell Syndicate,WNU Sarvtcs AND tYlllir WfDNfSDAY TEXACO STAR THEATRE 0 Mints of Musk, Coaataty, Diaais wftft Adolphe MINJOU Jane PROMAN if Una MIRKU Kenny EAKIR Chortle RUMUS Jimmy WALUNOTON Davtd BROIKMAhVS TEXACO STAR CHORUS MAX REINHARDT S I fv y, TEXACO DEALFR Nobler by Deeds Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deedsLongfellow,, j flssUiraS nasal I Tun In on th Program I YeuAtkodPor I Ooodyoor arias1 m MOMMY tHNUOH IMMT AT MS PMIIT J f lis asw OOODTUI I run aura aura i I tesapiatiag Ha saryHte ef the I I 0e WXYZ WIW mUQ I v IRIUM Wins Smashing Victory for Pepsodent Tooth Powder fViiMfflrWsswf Jnam tend op and cheer for Papsodsct nattsr mora thorough than rersaToothPowdarJ loreand it It SAFSta Its seta en Yss Because Pepoodsti aJaoeef testa I CcotaJns HOBLBACH, tfOOSST ell tooth powders contatos rsmarfcahta WO TOBCEt Try Pseeodeat lrnnAMsaer,agoodnawefof VOUI yoanalf for a tetgusc aw Mesa is ttveSBBOal vsc VMM m MSaalaSsBalataaJidnuWriliik ii afn SF 1 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Sept 21 1938 33C Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give to wins and road service Call us when you h e rouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YAbY GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it WBUDING Charles Clark A A A Service Station V STOCK FOOD Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Saie Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCK WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W H ME YE Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Horn i 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M I DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Oihce Phone No 7 Res Phone No7 DrHG Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Practi and Obitetric Offic Houfe 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M Morninffs by Appointment 510 E Main St Pinckney Mich Guilder JAY P SWEENEY Attorn Law C M THIBAULT Carpenter Qnd HiLand Lake Pinckaey Mich, R2 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salat a Special tj Phone Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighto NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER i ,rm residential property and Lu jtitaffe a Specialty 1 vm City Property to NOTES of 50 Y1Ai GO The Pinckney school enrollment is 150 Diptheria is reported at the home of James Nash in Hiinbun Win Chambers is buying1 apples here for J T Eamen Asa Carpenter is now engineer at j the flour mills Harry Ayers who is attending school at Dexter visited his parents at Anderson over Sunday Hon 0 F Barnes of Lansing will address a Demociat rally at Howell tonight Messrs Sam Grimes and I S P Johnson are at the Chelsea fair this week with their revolving swing AI C Pearson started for Shepherd Monday where he will learn the barbers trade and play in an orchestra there A livery stable has been started here by Messrs Benj Allen and Bert Green Wm White returned home from Lake City Friday and will work for Dr Haze Justice Swarthout, Wm Ilcndre and Almon Green left for Tcnncoe this week where they will spend so me time prospecting Eugene Campbell has purchased a half interest in the jewelry busi ness of J H Barton The Gregory ball club defeated Wolias at Mason Saturday 18 to 7 The Republicans of Handy will hold a flas raking on Ocober 5th Governor Luce, Cong Brewer and Wm Ball are the speakers Reason Lymans moat market van robbed Saturday night Anson Bennett has moved his fam ly to Howell J P Hodgeman cut 100 shocks f corn one day last week and his on, J H cut, 1G shocks Both were hills Miimrc At Die FowJcrville Fair last v Michael Lavcys Aurelian took se, n I money in the stallion rve unH Jcorgo Bullis Harry B, scccad in he 2AO race G L Markey is silline a hool oataining the lives of tlv ysMlcnt Fvanglist Wills of Detroit u vie two lectures ia the Brighton skating rink Sept 2Sth and aji Subject, The Devils Toboggan Rev David Graham I colored of Flint will give a lecture on prohibition at the town hall here Thai aiay At the Republican flag raising it the home of Cephus Diaininy in Ifjtmliurg Saturday speeches wen Kido by Wm Ball, C M Wood, D I Haiger, Dr Iiwson and Wm Tobin Pottysville beat Genoa in the Hgame C J Teeple of Pinckney pithed for Pottysville hi famous Crouch unsolved murii has been revived at Jackson agiiu by a letter received from a wo mii In Lexington, Michigan, She Hi is to be the divorced wife of the iia l whom James Foy drove to the depot on that terrible night The following ate the dHeae from here to the Democrat and Uo j ruHican county conventions Dvo J laJ M Kearney, W A Crr V Sigler, Charles Bailey, M Kelly S Brogan, C Plympton, L LoveRepublican G W Treple, J R, Hal G W Brown, Wm Chambers, K L Thompson, L D Brokaw, A I Ben Rov DINING ROOM Semiindirect chandelier with crystal trim and diffusing glass or plastic shade Five 40waii lamps LIVING ROOM Semiindirect ceiling fixture with mellow toned glass bowl for three CO v imps, , HERES 1939 PORCH Exterior bracket made of Bronzo or Copper with diffui q ilrs panels for 60v v v lamp sf VESTIBULE wo light enclosed coiling fi ire, ivory toned gujO, f r wo 10will i5 V IN LIGHTING FIXTURES It you are redecor nj or modernizing your home, one of ihc rrost eiiociivo changes you can make is in the ceiling lighting fixtures An uptodale fixlure alters ihe cUire p,jcuance ol a room and il is some j ihitig tht ia icd 2G5 c ,s u year Today, skilled j ligriiing erechls ar riovgning fixtures of unusual beautyMo hnrmoaire Ab linosanydecoraliveperiod I and lo provide 1orn light conditioning for all your rooms K w , r hxiures are surprisingly U inexpensive piicid u t your pocketbook Ceiling lighting futures aio an important part of your houseiiokl cqui iTieiu 1 low long has it been since you gave then any thought A small sum invested in this home improvement will work vonders i rfo oniif 813 a moUk you can pjhrc ho coirplolo packogo of Convention1 ccihny ixliucs shown haro 12 monihs to piy Nodown payment is required, Piici ,ni lc removing your old ixiires and s ilij lh rW ones The pnco doos not uiclufio 1 up IJib, CASH PRICE 9350 3 BEDROOMS iiluos for LIJKIW clided in lhispa, ju ill i aistinctly diilcnnl One is ii Iralod ubovc Tin light ccilmg lir watt lamps r plastic rhlf IP t I r,Z2C V V IITC ccaJcr, electrical con u r irr,itivnl ilmc lo purcimzc this equipment , bio in llthI iliio n nhoul it Wc do not sell ilCiC tixtuioL THE DETROIT EDISON , COMPANY Vyy ,V , , S , I ZITCH inJiiLct ti i l i If f, lire P v ivlo cnamolf i i , Bwl oi nit lil, dl n j ji, I booii ioi liu LAUNDtlT f ifj iV nlainonamcl ceiling Willi 1 50w itt bowl 1 p to provide fjlu i ,Minj BATHROOM Cliroinium pitted over mirror bracket with iranslucrui whit glass shade ior wo 60 watt lamps and con von iencc outlet ior eleclric ruzcr CE HALL Mr ll Willi dli i I for oiio 111, 0 40z lott L D Costo The Republicans of this section vil hold a flay raisin nt he IIHs school Monday Hon M v Urewr of Lansincr will speak Celery is heintr shipped from the fields at South Lyon 4000 Michigan veterans attended the G A II enenmpment at Culuni bus, Ohio, last week I inktiv il i i ion in ili, ir fit fiitili ti 1 roOrn luirtV i iki4 two yn out of three fie Clar lira ii u 1 i rls niide th toiiciil iv IMK ,oii II r i L MUndiablc ii jiiihTiiifiit on their trips to and frorfl i m IllDI 1 10 IV NOTES ef 25 YEARi GO Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinclub7, Mch GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WW b ilmd to ffhr Mtimtei ta UM leUowiaf liuUlkiiioiut Phunbinf 5tim or llol air boating EIMIII pomp Wator tjatofln Xw baraor vor 20 joars axporlanco 611 i Grand Rivar, Howoll RIMM Howoll 610 DON W VANWINKLE Attoraoy at Law Offiea ovar Ftrt Stat Savings Bank HowalL Michigan LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboao 60F3 Pisckaoy, Miehigaa The marriage of Miss Levina Woodworth, daughter of Mr and Mi Charhs Woodworth, west of ovn to Wm Holton of Wahinirton I C, took laeo at the home of the b ides paivnts, Sept 24th with Rov McTaprgart officiating Miss 1artlett of Ann Arbor was maid of honor and Lambert Poton best man The bridesmaids were Nellie Donohtie, Mable Evans, Mrs Ren Woodworth inc Mary Lawton 75 guests were present at the wedding dinner The following people in the Hicks district were neither absent nor tnrday in Sept Carter and Cnrtin Brown, Hazel Fisk, Dorothy, Merlin and Kenneth Shehan, Eleanor Chambers Stanley and Velma Hall and Eugene Shehan Those who hav not whispered are Carter Prown and Dorothy ShehanSigned Lottie Blades, teacher h Josephine Culhnne and Eva Dock ing have entered Yp College The Pinckney bust give a banquet at the hot October 0th, Tickets 75c The Rupert Hotel, Howell has been bold io W R Wilcox of Lansing inup was tiil L Murphy, tack and IVaacis llavr, iiat and Wm Clark, ntc Win I Made Ivrvrr, VA V,Iofti, Half Hack,, liirc IicaOi ml 1oy Hi1 , iuil mrk Claude Kemiedv PcfcrcMyron Dunninjr, TinT Keener, Walter C oo anl lac k Joac Mae IiOan is aow tciiOrra,vr ,ri W 1 VanWiaklr olTice at Hovvl Vr riizcth Stapish, 70, as rfjial dead in a barn Iear Chel ei hurdav after heinn missinT ince PhUathea Noies Mji, fi,, irvoa,ravid Trw , i , la ii i, furnished his qttV , mi In the new cpuartorty, , ,, tiaic, for next Sunday, , Ln 1 ill U The One True In 2l, , Isaiah 45 22 I an , r t , ri a , I M t icat on o 1 s 1 1 Corinthians 84 in i tin ooo i it,, 1, s i rth i hi , M Rch lias sold his si at county a , L ,ct Jhns and returned to Piackn,y a I 1POO aa Mrs Jarae Ieiry died ivrj, t,,, yo,, f, no I,aki ad rn Se r 1 f of if iniles Surviving ae her husband, a sort and daurrhter f iMlf a vail Fiinrrri senices Ut the M 1 Church Wednesday, Hcv Stephens officiating I The Putnamllamhjrg Farnors Club met at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm filades Saturday Conservation Dept Noies Ri ason recently eel ih hirhday, and t iiunr is gratei , Missionary contr ,ia in Iiiiiiay in honor of that f v MMy Returns ail sani nf our very youI, a i ttinT a fine examr older oars, in a Missiona n ll rryfr ha received for tl a ifier from the State McCcc,, concerni v fny our group Remembc , ,c Convontion Sept 30 Oct 7 t Schoenclnls sent he a, being unable to attcr i riortinrr at Mrs Pecks r a, i of conflicting engagemenl vad that some other time he id h with us She spends much , r fine as a Missionary in the ,1 im t i acresarv for vnur childSundav nuntirnr lans will restit ,, , , 1 fi 11 i unters m 1, counties this year 7 and Eva Dock counties forbid any kind of hunting, J1 ,0 u 0tnt5 vrtr,oJ A i ei i t i them to walk oa the lef harl side VVhbervilln silanti Normal 4 ct owners of lands only hunt and ,, r ,,, ,, , i ni to tea off if necaaary kiiininl o Wm 4 others let ownera and those to , ,, r ness men will v,hom thev sive pormisioH themdsu y , Emmon i vt Annual ditriution of hatchery reared trout and pan fish is now underway About 25,000,000 fiah will be planted 326 applications for the use of MARRAGE LICENSES The following mairmje licenses ver isiued at the county clerk akhway,instruct 0Hlrr last wcok Rex Wilson, 25, Nina Wainwright, 20, Nelson, 21, Marlon, Lucy s 20, Webbervilk Or ,viiie Coffey, 20, Howell, Julina Kin intersection, ma ,kr,, ,, iaade Mo, Fowlerville Carl Htfmich, 25, crossing sin v ad ai, forHowell, Mry Ellen Gloveit, 19, Inf our children Yt accidj happm ham county Bonne Beyost, 48, fW also where trade is lijjht lerville, Mary Brady Jenkim, 39, Urge your children to use good Pontiae ocliool patro a ioi, Vr, , frl I j 3 ,1 ,s aaakdaii am warn mL wM Howell Theatre PliiWd Thursday, 5pt 29, ONE CATHERINE HEPBURN DAY ONLY CARY GRANT HOLIDAYS w ith DORIS NOLAN, LEW AYERS ERWARD EVERETT HORTON HENRY KOLKER, BINNIE BARNES Carton News Novelty Friday, Saturday, Sept 30, A Fist Fighting Adventure Oct 1 Mat Sat, 2 Double Bill P, M 10c 20c GENE AUTREY in PrisonBreak Man of Music Mountain with BARTON McLANE GLENDA FARRELL With 5MILEY BURNETTTE CARROL HUGHES Cartoon 4 DAYS 4 Mat,Sunday Attend Matin1 If Possible Sun, Mon, Tues, Wed, Oct 2 3, 4, 5 2 P M Con IRVING BERLINS BIGGEST HIT OF THE SEASON Alexanders Ragtime and His Band With TYRONE POWER, ALICE FAYE, DAN AMECHE, ETHEL MER MAN, JACK HALEY, JEAN HERSHOLT, HELEN WESTLEY, JOHN CARRADINE, PAUL HURST Coming Soor Rage of Paris My Lucky Star Keep Smiling The Gladiator VOLUME THATS THE REASON FOR MY LOW PRICES f NATURAL LIKE Specially Designed for You Not Showing That Artificial Look ONLY 1000 FEATHERWEIGHT Odcrlewrcrfect Gum Color LightThin and Beautiful ONLY 1500 FREE EXAMINATIONS AND ADVICE NO PAIN EXTRACTIONS AS LOW AS 5100 ALL OTHER DENTAL WORK AT KQUALLV LOW PRICES IF YOU WANT TEETH BECOMMlNG TO YOU YOU SHOULD BE COMMING TO ME DR R G SI6LER DENTIST 5 PUTNAM ST, PINCKNEY I WE EXTEND TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ATTEND OUR Fall Fashion f 1 HOW Thur, Oct 6 300 P M 800 P M 330 P M 830 P M AT THE STORE 400 P M 900 P M Models MISS t, JANE BERGIN, MISS WILLABELLE LILLYWHITE,MISS MAE BROGAN,MISS AUDREY REAM, MISS BETTY GARTRELL, MISS ELOISE TRAVIS PEIRCES BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, HOWELL, MICH P SMay We Suggest That You Attend the Af ternoon Performance If Possible S S at 1030, preaching, 1100 Rev and Mrs Ryan, Rev McLufc as, Mr and Mrs F E Gauss and Mru F R Dutton attended the mini aerial meeting Tuesday at the M P Church Lansing Mrs Miary Wasson and Mrs Florence Dutton attended the South Ios co Aid Wednesday afternoon at Mr and Mrs John Roberts Miss Maggie Patterson and Mr Russell Shufe of Detroit were Tuesday nights guests of Mr and Mrs John Roberts and called on other relatives Wednesday Mrs Ada VanSyckel is spending some time with her brothers Mr and Mrs A J Holmes are decorating the house inside The intermediate Sunday School Class met Saturday night with Her bert Miller Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul, Mrs Florence Dutton, were in Flint Sunday as guests of Mrs N Wainwright Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and Mother were in Stoclibridge Friday Miss Anna Isham called Sunday t,n Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs F E Gauss called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mm Frank Noyce Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite were Sunday guests of their daugh ter and family, Mr and Mrs Russell ohaw of Leslie, Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss June Titus called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs F E Gatfss Hamburg HAMBURG St Stephens Episcopal church will hold a homecoming and celebrate the ninetyfifth anniversary of the found ing of the church, Sunday October the 2nd Church services will be held at 1030 a m conducted by the Bishop the Rt Rev Herman Page of Detroit Potluck dinner at IOOF Hall follow ed with reminiscences, etcu with J Dickson, jr, acting as toastmaster Mrs Mary Downing was hostess at a social meeting of Hamburg hive It Can Happen To You You read in the newspapers f fires and robberies Then perhapj you dismiss the matter from your mind YET THIS CAN HAPPEN TO YOU, TOO Why run the risk A small sum will rent a safe deposit box at this bank and give your valuables all the protection of our strong bank vaults FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Faderal Deposit In surance Corporation AM Deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Stoves and Ranges a i Get your heating plant ready for water Stove Pipe, Furnace Pipe, Elbows, Mats, Zincs, Etc Everything Pertaining io StOvss TEEPLE HARDWARE No 302, Lady Maccabees at her home at Strawberry lake Thursday afternoon with 23 in attendance Guests were Mrs Mildred E Kleine ctict d,iuty nrvl Mrs George 1anghart both of Lansing and Mrs Robert Downing most delicous potluck dinne was served at one oclock Thr meet ing was a birthday one honoring the members whose birthdays ar in the months of July, August and Septem ber Mrs Blanch H Pryer, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs Lucile Haggadore Mrs May Stephanon, MFs Mildred Whitlock, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus Mrs Pearl Worman, Mrs Mable Rorabach and Mrs Inez Bu,rdick,each of whom received a gift Mrs Kleine whose birthday is in September was also remembered with a gift Plans were made for a visit to the Maccabee Old Ladies Home at Alma Tuesday and a letter read from Mrs Ella Masterson Superintendent For entertainment , bunco was played, five tables being in play, first prize being won by Mrs Minnip Bucaieu, second by Mrs Robert Downing The next meeting of the hive will be held Tuesday afternoon, October 4th at IOOF HalL Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore have been entertaining Sam Ramsey of Center Line the past week Mrs Alma Hartman of Toledo, Ohio, visited her father, Wm Loos Mr and Mrs Grant Race of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Henry Pryer Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore were Mr Haggadorea parents, Mr and Mrs John Haggad ore of Imlay City Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter were Mrs Carpenters father, John Bcnn, her bro ther and sister in law, Mr and Mrsj Fred Benn and ison, burg manufacturing company Charles Heath, secretary of the Hamburg Mfg Co who recently pur chased land in the northern section of Hamburg village has a road north from the factories to U S 10 near completion and the grading is to be done upon several lots which he ex pects to build three or more houses at once Mr and MrsGeorge Sheridan have returned home from a vacation spent in northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Edward Fitzgerald on a trip I pent part of last week north Mr and Mrs Walter Arndt of Dctco were Wednesday overnight guest of Mr and Mrs Kay Huggadft Lakeland Mrs 11 A Lee entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her husband and neice Patsy Kettler f Eaton Rapids Guests were Mr ind Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney, Mr ind Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Eaton Rapids Mr and Mrs Rob ert Ackley of Howell, Miss Madge Jack of Lansing, Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit, and Chot Kennedy of Royal Oak Mr and Mrs Willard Hambourn of j Riverside Park attended the funeral of the late Mrs E Vanderhof at her home in Toledo, Ohio Mrs Van1 derhoff had been making her home j Miss Nellie Shaw of Maumee, Ohio Mrs Ida Knapp and son and wife Mr and Mrs George Knapp held an open house Sunday Guests and cal lers were Mr and Mrs Floyd Civ mer and Mr and Mrs Charles Car mer and two children,, of Rivers Junction their cousins, Mr and Mrs Wilford Call of Munith, Mr and Mrs Harlan Hall and Mr and Mrs Stanley Hall and two childrep of Marine City and Mr and Mrs, Clar ence Hammell of Howell Leland H Ball of Toledo, Ohio, is having the residence on the Ball farm wired for electric lights Chas Wiedman of Dexter is doing the work Mr and Mrs, Clyde Hupnns of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Keedle Sunday Mr and Mrs Alfred Young and Mr and Mrs Hunter B Galatian have sold on contract a lot on the shore of Buck Lake to Herbert Kopsch of Detroit, general manager of the Ham here until about a week ago when she went to her home in Toledo Alger Leo has been entertaining this week for Chet Kennedy of Royal Oak Both Alger and Chet returned to college at Michigan State Monday morning Chet is president of the sop homore class at State Miss Helen Vanderwall who has been spending some time with her Jaunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Frank Sisley at Byron Center has returned to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Jack Vanderwall Mr and Mrs E C Burdick entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs John Cooper of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Roy Torbert and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Martha Mackison C A Brown has been spending a few days here on business Mr and Mrs Harry Lee have had a sun parlor built on their home Jimmie and Mr and Mrs Addison Collum had their home finished at Strawberry Lake and are nov living there Gregory Mr and Mrs Evers of Colorado, are visiting Mr and Mrs Clifton Osborne and Mr and Mrs James Livermore Clifton Osborne and Casper Farrell are building the new housefor Clyde Jacobs at Plainfield Mr and Mrs Kormford and daughters returned from, England Sunday where they have been visiting for the past ten months They are visiting her sister and husband Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore Ernest Bucknell of Los Angeles, visited his uncle, Charles Burden and IT E Munscll and family last Tuesday The bonds on the new school Sixty years ago two crude box telephones were brought to Michigan Today 660,000 telephones are operated by the Michigan BeH Telephone Company Since the beginning, neverceasing research, engineering, and devel opment of equipment and operating methods have steadily improved Michigans telephone service There is none belter m tbitWQir MICHIGAN ff At BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ing Mrs Chancey Corser and children of Mrs Larner of Lansing spent the week end with the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Dewey Mrs Disco Drown and Mrs Arthur Parker visited the latters parents, Mr and Mrs C E Darrow last Thursday Robert Young was home from Jackson over Sunday Mr and Mrs Leslie Gillmore visit week Friday daughof th ChristMrs Arlington Allen and tcr of Elsie spent the last week with her mother, Mrs iae Howlett and family Gilbert Breniser and family of Toledo, Ohio, spent Sunday with fcia brother Dewey Breniser and family Marion and Maida CcCleer wove home over Sunday Mr David of Chelsea visited feds ed relatives in South Lyons Sunday sister, Mrs Wade and family Friday Mrs Dean Bollinger and daughter evening were in Detroit Saturday Mrs Robert Mitteer and children ftnd Mrs Bruce Reid and son of Mun ith were Sunday guests of their parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Bull Is Mrs Mina Cone was brought home house were sold last Tuesday even from the An Arbor Hospital last Mrs F M Bowdiah was home fr om Ann Arbor over Sunday H E Munsell and family tJti in Jackson Sunday , Roscoe Arnold at family oi Daftu ville attended church here and visited tys parents, to th, J J SL tv v mm HF V,NLMW IWPJJ IjJ fee Kadnwy DUpatch WeWdy, Sept 28,1938 CASH SPECIALS FBISAT SEFT3o,Octr 38 Creamery Gutter1 27 The Picckoej Dispatch ftMered at the PottoxL M at Pinckney, Mich, u kfceond Clan Matter, Subscription 125 a year Ad vane WLUMI PAUL CURLETT PUBLiSHEH , Resistance This resistance for Armours I Lb Pkg lie Oleomargarine Super Suds 1 Sugar Cloth Bag Value Value loe xle Keliogg S Corn Flake Howell Flour Corned Beet Armours 2 3 Chase SaEihoFk LGE PKG Bag 48C 19 Dated Coffee v i Large Package 19c White Naptha Soap g BAR517e ISc SUNRAY 2 LBS al Floiii9 79 ,1 Ken issueau19 Store eays ett Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX Ve Deliver L E Vilson and son Lucius, were in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Howell Saturday evening Mrs James Koche spent Sunday u Ann Arbor with Mr and Mru Kussell West J Ed Knope and wue oi Detioi were Sunday ucats ol Air and Mr W C AtLee Mr and Mrs Fred Borlz and sun of Ypsilunti span iho week end vith Mr and Mrs John Martin Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Robert of Detroit were week end gucis of Mr and Mrs S 11 Carr Mr and Mrs Orvillc Nash imd son Lloyd spent Sunday evening wltii Mr and Mrs Charles Colliei South Lyon The Community 411 Club of Putnam Township will meet at tho home of Mrs Louis Coyle Thursday evening Mrs Grace Houston of Detroit who has been visiting Mrs C E liueher returned to her homo last Thursday Mr and Mrs A L Nisbott, Mr and Mrs V C Hcndee and grandson Maynard lark attended the Adrian iair Thursday Saturday guests of Mr and Mr a Jesse Henry were Mr and Mrs C Whitehead and Mis Beatrice Lai 1orn of Gregory Mrs Florence Jainvtt nd Ms en a Humphries oJackson wore tin1 Jinday callers at the home of Mr nd Mrs W E Murphy Dr and Mrs Walter Me veer and i Billy of Webbmillo were Sunlay callers at the home of hi parit Mr and Mis Win, Mercer Sunday guests of Mr ,nd Mrs aty Kennedy were Mr and Mi harles Martin and Mr Charlc or of YpsliJii, Murray Kenmdy K1 wife of Howell M and Mrs Jfrnn Mar, aar laughters, iorahiiae, Jama ami June, Carl Shoemaker and Leonard aiilh of Flint speaL Sunday vai Mrs H A lolF and the Mes, 11 is is the time of the year to commence building winter colds We carry in stock the following McKESSONS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL t MEADS COD LIVER OIL STANDARIZED for VITAMINS A ft D KELPEES COD LIVER GIL with MALT EXTRACT H P COD LIVER OIL MINT FLAVORED ABBOTTS HALIVER OIL with VIOSTEROL UPJOHNS SUPER D COD LIVER OIL PARK DAVIS COS IRRADCL A COCOA COD MALTINE with COD LIVER OIL UPJOHNS SUPER D PEARLS SQJISBS NAV1TOL in 10 CC VIALS PARK DAVIS COS ABDOL or A B D CAPSULES NATOLA in VIALS or CAPSULES, HALIVER OIL with VIOSTEROL HALIVER OIL PLAIN in VIALS or CAPSULES VIOSTEROL in VIALS Kennedy sDrugStore 4 aall , aii pay I car Ynsil f ilaiiti it vui i iai in s a iow 1vaning y via , , Mr Weltha Vsl 1 ise illi linnr d an 1 fan and l 1 end with i urlett a l f ait ion I in a owe I il a 1 imv lie l of , lyl James Greene of Lansing pday with her mother, Mrs j Sarah ai 1 MS Mark Allison of Chubbs Cr, iiiiit the week end with Ml 1 u Mi er Howard Head was home from Al Cdllegi wheie he has enrolled , over Sunday Hev Me Lucas and Hev D W j iy pant Wednesday of this week in Saginaw Imd Lamb has rented his house eortii 0f town to Mi, and Mrs W Laker of Detroit Mr and Mrs Bert McLucas of De ni pent the week end with Rev 1 M McLucas and family Mis Margaret Curlett and Mrs Win alien of Lansing spent the VH1 end a, their homes here Mi Dean reason and daugh 11 i , ,illy and 1 Jetty, of Lansing vi i Mr aid Mrs L E Wilson last iiiiiliy d Land returned home Sun , freai a trip to New York State dr a d Mr Hue Lamb were in Ie ay Sunday HiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiuuiMiiiiiuiniiiiiiiniiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiimmiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiminm we 1, a NOTICE OF MORTCACK SALE DSFAULT hieiie lurn mije in thu irrms and aidii uii j vii,ii nnci gajje mvU by THjMAa a mm utul ETHKL M LLMII las ,,, ut iiv tii CiRlUvi Michiun, irnrt auis to COKDELIA i POHir mornauav dUa AuyilKt 28th, Uijii, mid noiilcd in I ho office ol the RifiMcr of Ir ds lor lavirt, f, ton County, Michiam, on Aipia nth iy35, til Ltbor lT ol Mriiii s, iv alii, on which said mo jwif nna ,, , i to ho du imd tnield it tlu diu of this notice for mltiuia tisj tmcri sM Um MUD l iour TliousKiid Si lIniidiMi i,iv,,ight i4G78DCi roliars und no suit o proceedings at law or in isiiiay liiiii been Instituted to rctxur i di la ,i,iw i iby said mortjac or ,aa i ii,,i, I Now therttoic, ty i,ti of the iwrv 9f sale tontanud in saJ ltio L aae uil ti etatute in such case niado aU iiuviliii notice is hereby Rivon that c WHIJNLS DAY NOVEMBER 30TH, 138, a Oclock in the fornioun ICasa i ,1 a time, said mortgage will b auision b, a sale at public vendue, to tliv la ut bidder, at the westerly rnunce to ihf Court House in the City of iiowi U La ton County, Michigan, Khat bm mo building in which the Circuit Csut joi ihe County of Livinsston ls held oi the premises described in said rnonnayx tr so much thereof as may be nccrary to py the amount due on sart monpia a MOICsald, with interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, anUudin the attorney fee allowed by lav, and aa ain or sumsS which may be paid by the undersigned, at or before said sale, lor iarCBt, taxes or insurance, on said premises, which jrrrisrs nre described as follows The foliowiro described land a n d premises situated in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, and State of Michi gan, towit Lot Number Fourteen 114 of Brighnn Woods ,v t4 0 outbeat quarter v, quarter V Section 30 and scuthwxst quarter AI of southwest quarter tli Section 29, Town Two NorUi, Kan,, six East, Michigan, according to tlu recordcKl Dlat thereof Dated August 25th 1938 I CORDELIA E PORTE, SERR, tACEY SCROOQIE, Attorney ior Mortgagee, 1304 Dime Bank BuUding, frifolfcla an, v Week end quests of Mr, and Mrs nr nd the winter James Martin and son, Robe1 were in Howell Sunday Tyler ttrogan of Howell was in own atvnday afternoon Mr and Mrs A 11 Murpliy of Faskion were in town liiday rs Kleanor Ledwidejo visited Lives in liowell sevenil days la t Ford Lamb was in Detroit Mrs, Momlav Mis Lort VanJlaiieum jr was in I Howtl Monday ia Mirilda Koj rs vms home from Detroit over the week end j Malta Carpenter ami wife ai St t Vleta evo Iloriila are jueL of i Phone I 38F3 A6H tffc OflS We Deliver ICASH Specials TSfiUE, Sept 29th f Reason of Detroit Mr, and Mis Nc aai li ai Lake Mis Nora and tie ust of lst Reason Mrs Harriett loleifer of Detroit John t Number Fourteen 114 oi urigian a part of the noitheat quarter oi northeast quarter t4 Section 31 hSirt flUirter V4 of the southeast re week Mr and Mrs Lueus Doyie sons visited the Detroit Zoo Thursday Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and two was a Saturday caller at tha lauphters of laylord spent the week M Harris home end here Wayne Carr and OA, MIeha Mr and Mr Jay Stanton of Vo Detroit spent the week end wun roit were Friday caller, at the home j mid Mr R J Carr f Fred Lake y, j , Rathbone of Detroit L J Henry and wife spent Sun j v,a , a caller last Thursday at tin 1, of ir 1 r FLOATS 9 V o o PURf IVORY SOAP t For lie PURE IVORY SOAP FLAKES VORY FLAKES M U i M ii 21c 19 i CAMAY J be Soap of ZciiHliful 3 FOR SvX I Hj 17c wn ill 1 2 Uv b fl Gets the dirt Protects the skin 3 For LAVA SOAP Marvelous New Suds dreff Xargt Htdium Jackson I g lay with Mr, and Mrs Joe Stand home o John M Harris Mek in Detroit Mrs Win, Suydam of John Dinkal had the end of his v th eurst of Mr and Mrs M aiinib cut off the other day while Reaaan the first of the week 5 awinv a board I Mr and Mrs A L, Nisbett werejg Mr and Mrs Block Cole and Dob Sunday dinner tmsts of Mr and s Kennedy of Detroit spent the I Mr Gordon Hester in Detroit md with Mrs Anna Kennedy Miss Mndjre Jack who recently Mr and Mrs W H Eider of Tra insed a state civil service examm,S evre City were in town last week Suction Suds Gets Dirt Protects Clothes hipso 3 I orroute to Fairhope, Alabama to Tuest over the week end, Joseph Cartwright of Mayvillc, a student at Abon college 4 A Allen, Mr txnd Mrs, Herber Alien and sons bl Laneing were y trnHef apt y quests of Mr and Mrs M E honei W tt Oak Oarrok Harrison Bates of Jackson was in Mr and , Carl Myer of Detown calling on friends Thursday James Clark of Owosso was the gnt of his brother W, H Clark the rsfc of the week A large number from here expect to attend the MichiganMi SUte football g,ame at Ann Arbor Saturday High school students can et tickets at a reduced price GREGOR YNEWS roit were dinner jruests of the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner Sunday Mrs George Hurford, Tom Hurfurd and wife of Detroit were Mon day callers at the home of Mr and Mm George Bland Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and daughters of Lan sing and Mr and Mrs Dallas Ccx j ation has obtained a position in the 12 i auditor generals ofiiee at Lansing M Howard Read had as his house The Misses Bernardino Lynch and Francis Cob of Detroit were week aid guests of Mr and Mrs C II Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ceorgo Bradley, Mrs Sada Moran and daughter, Mardell of Flint were Sunday callers at the ir E Swtirihout home Miss Genevieve Bull is returned to Ann Arbor Sunday after spending a two weeks vacation with herparcnts, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Born to Mr and Mrs Edward Holl at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Saturday morning, Sept 24, an S lb girl, Patricia Ann, Mrs Hollis f was jrmcrly Lila Lewis of Pinckney Mr C E Buchcr entertained on ty p 5 times in or 2 soap light on dirty spots 5T i D i o I KISCO toCRISCO tJIti ft HIT I H i P HT 1 1 SOAP C 3wa ,m S3c c tarcfe415c Argo jOld DweBs Cleanser 4CAN59c I FH,ept 3 Casfa Specials SatOctl i Bananas iButfes LS Golden 4 LB Ripe L Mae Graves of Chelsea spent s2v with her sister and brother, Saturday greets Mr and Mrs SctonS Hill and Nelson Clark I w H ,,1, mw Mrs Isabella Uach and Mr and Kn Herold Ludtkc and son and Mr K Mrs Herman Ludtkc of Powkrrffle ere entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs Sherman Jubb near Howell last Thursday evening honoring the birthdays of Mrs Leach and Mr Jubb and children of Battle Creek j Thursday for her sister, Mrs S T ,g Mr and Mrs lMllip Sprout bur ns cid of c MrsJ,en g c fl j nic Field, of Sanna, Mrs Alfred s 1939 BuickaSee them Buy them from Chat A Bryant,Buick dealer Knln, and iiuhter, Catherine, of Ferndnle, Mrs Charles Soule ami daughter, Sherril, of Howell Mr and Mrs C G Stackable entertained at a birthday dinner party Sunday evening in honor of their daughter, Dorothy, Miss Mary Stackable, Mr, Willard Haigh of Detroit, Messrs Chot Kennedy and Alger Lee of Lansing, Mr and Mrs P K Sweeney and daughter, Theresa Marjic of Detroit, Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor Wint of Whitmore Lake, Mrs Jennie Henning, Mrs Grae Minds, Mr and Mrs Frank Martin, Mrs Bertha Thomson and Mrs Sadie Sullivan of Detroit and Mrs William Dilloway Mr and Mrs C E Bucher spent the week end in Cleveland with their daughter, Mrs R E Haley and family Onions 10 lb Bag 17c 254 SFoasts,JM8cil9c Ground gS2li27c Bolagnajing 21bs25t fit LB Jjicy Oranges s DQZ 35gj M 1930 PontiacsSec liitm Buy them from Chas A Bryant, Pontiac Dealer, Howell, Michigan 1 Carrots Lge Bosches 4c Las iSteals, Round L Picnics Vz 4, 5 lb Avg mmmmmmnLmmMmm 9l 25dLettuce Lge Size 17 Ha8Hc i i mim r, xM m y v JnIlm, ryrvvp ssn t EKv 28 llfr ft JJ The Pinckney Dispatch jYcdgenky Sept 21 1938 I NOTICE All Motorists 100 100 GALLONS GALLONS Old Dutch Michigan GASOLENE GASOLENE Quality Gases Yu Economical Prices 5 l the Best SHIREYS SEEVICE STATION UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT CLAEE MILLER, Prop YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED CfXist m i NO TING ON u SUNDAY LAW Effective October 1 This Law Adopted by the Voters in ApriH 1937 is in effect and Under the law Mo Property Owner can Mumt m his own land or give permission o others to hunt on Sunday Penalty is a Sine9 im prisonment r hoth at the discretion of the iuge County Board Of Supervisors NEIGHBORING NOTES The new cheese factory being built at Wililamstonis expected to J 1 start about October 15th Gratiot county officials have sworn out warrants for men who were ship ping hogs into that county affilicted 1 yith frog chclutt They purchased these animals cheap in Kent and in other counties where hog cholera is prevalent The enrollment at the University of Michigan is 1900 this year a gain of 235 over that of last year Ralph Glenn of Plainfield has received a shipment of 18 Shetland ponies from Trenton The Wm Ball farm at Hamburg has been wired for electricity Mrs George Bullis of near Pingree is raising what she calls turkhens, being a cross between a turkey and a hen Tommie Alexander who for the past two years has been coaching tennis in high schools and camps, left Sunday morning for New York to join a touring tennis team, along the eastern coast from New York to Florida In Florida they will coach and play tennis matches until 1930 Chelsea Standard Messrs James Daniels Wilbur and David Donaldson of Chelsea hajve presented Henry Ford with a 1918 Buick auto for his Greenfield Vill age museum Gov Frank Murphy will be thei speaker at the Golden JYibilee cele bration of St Josephs church of Howell on Sunday, Sept 2 A ban quet will be served in the parish hall at noon Rev James Gore, pastor 50 yoars ago, will also be present The annual reunion of the Brenj ningstall family was held at Howell Sept 17 at the home of Mrs Margaret Hintoff in honor of her father Edgar Brenningstall, who is 89 years old 35 were present Mrs M J Hoisel has been discharged from the Mcpherson Hospital at Howell where she has been a patient Connor Collacott of Howell, son of Dr Collacott had his right leg broken about the knee when he was struck by an auto while riding his bicvcle in Howell Brighton is all set for a big year in football They took Howell into camp last Friday 29 to 0 Stockbridge lost their opening jtmre to Okemus 28 to 0 The PWA gang laying cement sidewalk in Perry laid 476 feet of walk in one day last week 1026 pupils are enrolled in the Howell Public jSehooJ The Wllliamston school enrollment is 510 Fowlerville is 426 600 feet of water mains a day are being laid by the PWA gang In Brighton, Milford won from Hartland at i football recently 56 to 17 REELECT ANDREW TRANSUE To Congress 6th Dist Democrat Ticket Second Term REELECT Kennedy Second Term LUl iV 0 MOOO REELECT fk Chas IP Ad ami Aaadidate for RESHER PILLOWS AID SOUND SLEEP WW I stature Republican Ticket f fr J Seeond Term CARRY NATION m had Curry ,un, the sal is wi,dov u jIJowci, , had 80 of them, according to unearthed by Michigans WWriters Project workers 2p 185, the records show, Howell what gome of the popul too preat a boom Ifape bnefneseThese persons the the liquor laws were ted Jjgniedy was attempted by the town These desealoon of one Sam uel racoi jl ,mashcd bottles iiui casks until ihc tock was destroyed i Halcolm went to court and won jmltnent for 540 against sevc rl of the rr ore prominent vigilani , lit aid to have collected only a JK L ii the judcmentKven though iL,i ii fjr more stringent sale control imamcd, historians of the tl2 period reported liquor law en foiveiru r,t thereafter improved y IiIio ovvrirn is keeping hou,e for a school teacher at Millett, s Mich Pillows have much to do with sleep, except for those hardier souls who brag about sleeping without a pillow Because pillows in steady use would aid sleep if they could be washed, two methods recommended for freshening have been outlined by the home economics extension service of Michigan State College One of those tricks that many housewives have failed to discover is that pillows, feathers and all, can be washed without having the feathers opened up to float all over the house For the first of the two methods is to wash without removing the feathers The pillow is scrubbed in a weak waging soda solution, using a good suds A second suds is ued if necessary and then a rinse in lukewarm water, changing the rinse two or three times Squeeze out as much water as possible and dry on a sheet in a warm place, preferably in the sun Beating the pillows from time to time during the drying helps keep feathers fluffy Second of the two methods, called the most satisfactory, is to tranifer the feathers to a muslin bag two or three times the size of the ticking The edges of the openings of the muslin are sewed together and the feathers shaken into the temporary bag SURVEY OF FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY CASES ARE STARTED RIDE TO ADVENTURE WITH THE LONE RANGER Join the multitudes who follow The Lone Hanger, celebrated masked hero of the radio and screen, on his daring exploits as pictured in colors each week in the plus Comic Weekly of The Detroit Sunday Times A great new feature Also, new comics 10,000 Contest, new puzzles, new cutouts Be sure to get The Detroit j Sunday Times each week 0, prelimfanry survey of the Financial Responsibility Divisions 16,575 convictions, with ages ranging from 18 to 66, recorded since October 17, 1933, reveals that 37 years is the average age for persons convicted of driving while under the influence ot liquor The survey further substantiates the belief that the majority of Financial Responsibility cases are convicted of intoxication Si nee 1933 when Michigans Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law took effect, 82 per cent of the drivers taken from the Michigan highways have been convicted of this offense Another interesting feature of this survey reveals that of the total number of convictions, only 21 per cent involve those under 30 years of age The results of this preliminary survey have been so satisfactory that it has been decided by Leon D Case Secretary of State, to continue the study until completed 1019, as mortgage filed for re Wayne and state of Michigan, Mortcord in the office of the Register of dated the m d of Novem Deeds of Livingston County, Michg 1929 nd recorded recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages v u on PW 486 thereof, and ,Wh T , 7 w f n I mortgage wa8 thereafter and on the 9t, dfcay , Nofver A D 4ou J t moov in Liber 181 of Mortgages on Page 18th day of May,1938,by an instru , , JL ment in writing, duly assigned to the 6 n 1 Jhere, limd Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, due t the date of this notice for a corporation, of Washington, D C prmpaJ interst tax adu tltle Q ii1 00, r wJ aeftrcni taxes and insurance, the sum ana which assignment of mortgage i A , , was filed for record in said office of of Thre,e lZJZ the Register of Deeds of the County seven and 26l100 M0726 Dollof Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th ars and day of May, 1938, recorded in Liber No suit or Proceeding at law or in 143 of Deeds on Page 875 I euity haviS een instituted to reNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Sectior lumber Twentysix in Townshir Four North of Range Five East Michigan, excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the South cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is heraby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statutes of tie State of Michigan in such case made and provided the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th day of November, A D 1988 C00t sa,d, S8C,tion twelve oclock noon, Eastern A GREAT CARNIVAL OF FUN EVERY SUNDAY NEW funnies, New contests, New puzzles and New cutouts YoiTll Find Them All in the Bigger and Better SUNDAY CHI CAGO HERALD AN EXAMINER Order your copy now 789MM 44727866 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy L Hunt, husband and wife, and Isabella D Walker, aa mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commiss ioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known at the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1983, as amended ru S C Title 12, Sectkmi 1016 Defaujt having been made In the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1984, West Fortyone rods thence North Fifteen rods and our feet thence East Fortyone rods thence South Fifteen rods and Four feet to the Iace of beginning, lying within said County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Living ston County at the front door ol the Court House in the City of Standard Time at the main entrance of the Livingston County Building at the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that feeing the buildir where the County of Lh premises descril or sufficient thereof indebtedness with interest thereon six percent 6 per annum in ac WW Wrwn in MU r,n J a vcin, v7cj pr annum in ac Howell in said County and State, on cordance with the termd rf uti 4 Tuesday, October 4, 1938, at two oclock p m There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 335605 Dated July 2, 1988 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Howell, Michigan PS1678 MORTGAGE SALEJefault having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by GEORGE A YENSON and MARTHA L YENSON his wife, of the township of Green Oak, county ef Livingston, and state ef Michigan, Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON,,, AaA of the city of Detroit, JJ8JSl pMMt,w gage, and all legal costs allowed by law and provided for in said mortgage, including the attorney fees, and also any sum oretune which may be paid by the undersigned to rotect its interest in the premises Which sfiid premises w described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in fie towsship of Green Oac, county ol Living to, and state of Michigan and detribHi as follows, towH All the southwest quarter of the aonthwest quarter of section 18 town 1 north rang 6 eaaMtichigan ctntaining forty 40 teres more or lew together with t herdrtaent ami apnurtenances theHt J6 at 0 WtfMi this Htih day f August A D X88, Fred Rasmtiom 1ft ttettsesi TCBN MORTH, An, A TV h f 5 m Mmmm The Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 28, 1938 Color and Economy In This Jiffy Afghan V Pattern 6040 A jiffy crochet with large hook and Germantown woolit takes about half the wool needed for a regular afghan And a lovely fluffy afghan youll have Pattern 6040 contains directions for making afghan illustration of it and of stitches materials required color schemes To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept 259 W 14th Street, New York, N Y Please write your name, ad dress and pattern number plainly Amusement Secondary I wish that I could marshal all the young to an appreciation of the fact that you have an earnest work in life and your amusements end recreations are only to help you along in that workTal mage How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Hini good adviee for a woman dork chaos usually from 8S to 62, who Ilk her aart htlTlow hr sppeol to men, who worries boot hot flashes, low of pop, dissy spalls, upsat nam and moody spalls Got moro froah air, S bra atop and if you Mod a nod foaaral tyatom tonic take Lydla Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, made atotrfaUa or women It helps Nature build up phyafcai reawUnoe, thua helps give mors iTidty to enjoy life and aaaiat ealmln Jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms t aeoom OBTH mpany change of life WELL Unattained Success is counted sweetest by those who neer succeedEmil Dickinson KEEP CLEAN INSIDE yifttwiTii Sag of mmw Hatostttalaat MwnlgU,tO aoul aJ la sjspj ssnsw sseswsfw C BVayoS SBBBBBBsft IhgsSBSlSmmwM WtXaofMm ge4V SMsWssTl1 o sote aback woAcrostI COtTPATlON koto VM, R owwJeaV wsoesftt lOfsad tSjctOssaiuiM wwTtJTI FOtretSAMPUS sQstSeMTseaasI OarfaW HaadaasjaPswOaftlO OAMalft TEA CO De tt ookfttNy And All Is WeU Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday H F A U I I F Ul Nifurn looking FALSE TEETH M Nl NO MONf Y SjTATD DOTAL COMPANY Zhe Devil Leads fa wgfmmmtmm DOCS lucKiufar WWM WATCH thcSfedots rill ultittsi BttxohaUitB ol ft ahrayi pays to w fJMSCsttlto ubo sKtWifltt Thtv ait Bot airtid oi thadr max SYNOPSIS Barbara Sontry, sootin to sober up her oscort Johnnie Boyd, ontfce way homo from a parte, slaps Win, sad attract the attanttoo of apeQetmaii whom tha boy knocks down As bo srrasti him Professor Brace of Harvard comes to tha rescue and drives Barbara home On the way they see Bar Barts father drtvtss bom the direction oi bis ofiee at UeS, but when he gets home be tens bia wife it is 1115 and that hes been playmfbridfe at the club Next morn inf wnfla Barbara is telling her mother about her adventare, an urgent phone call eomes from Mr Sentrys office after his departure Arriving home in the late after aeon Sentry reports his office has been robbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, killed The evening papers lurid ly confirm the story, and Sentry takes it hard Mary, elder daughter, in love with Nell Ray, young interne at the hospital where she works, goes off to dinner at Gus Leraas, Sentrys partner, with Mrs Lor an brother, Jimmy Bndle Mr and Mrs Sentry call on old Mrs Sentry, and Barbara, alone, receives Den Fisher, reporter, who advises bar not to talk Phil Sentry, son at Yale, Is disturbed at the possible implications and suspicion oi Miss Wines absence from her rooms for three days during August He goes home to help Sentry is arrested and booked for murder CHAPTER mContinued But when Phil opened the door he saw a young man he did not know, and the man said Im Pro fessor Brace Is Miss Sentry at home Phil was bewildered but then Barbara, drying her eyes, came past him Of course she said Im sorry, Professor Id forgotten you were coming She shook hands with him uncertainly He said, looking at their pale faces, at Barbaras red eyes, Im afraid Ive come at the wrong time No one had asked him to come in He still stood in the open door Phil started to speak but Barbara said, Oh no She put on, quickly, like a mask, a bright vivacity Come in, she invited Theres just the family here, and grandmother She took his hat Take off your coat, she said He followed doubtfully In the livingroom Barbara said This is Professor Brace, mother You remember I told you about him How kind he was Mrs Sentry spoke eprnposedijj, Yes, indeed Good evening, Professor Brace Barbara told me you rescued her from some embarrassment She thought We must go on in normal ways, as if nothing has happened and she added Mr Sentry was called out on business and when you rang, we expected him Tuts why you had such a reception committee He nodded, perceiving the tension on them all, uncertain what to do or say Barbara introduced him to her grandmother He sat down and the talk ran haltingly, with many silences, till Mary, unable to endure this, presently rose Ive letters to write, she said If youll excuse me She escaped upstairs Phil asked old Mrs Sentry, Grandmother, want me to take you home Not yet I Im not sleepy Silence oppressed them, till Barbara, forcing herself to talk, told over again the story of Johnny Boyds battle with the policeman, and the resulting situation from which Professor Brace had rescued her Phil and his mother scarce heard her, sat with stony faces, listening for any sound outside But old Mrs, Sentry cut in at last, said sharply Stop talking nonsense, Barbara Its no time for chitchat We ought to be finding out Barbara turned to look at her looked past her, came sharply to her feet, pale and shaken, pointing Look she cried Whos that Thay saw no one There was a wmdowl she whispered through the hall, and Brace followed him Ifntar they opened the front door, they faced two men Something exploded, glaringly, in their faces, and Phil uttered an angry cry, and one of the young men said Its all right, Mr Sentry Just a flashlight We got word of Mr Sentrys arrest Were supposed to ask whether you have anything to say Or perhaps your mother Professor Brace, very still, looked at PhiL PhO demanded hoarsely Arrest Who said so Inspector Irons Its not true Tm afraid H is, said the reporter Hes been booked for murder And he urged Better take it easy, Mr Sentry I know bow you feel, but therell be a lot of news paper men around here in another ton minutes If you want to say anything Ive a notion to knock your block 0 The other grinned sympathetically I know Dont blame you Its tough, all right But keep your head, if youre wise He looked at Professor Brace Are you their lawyer he asked Tm Professor Brace of the Harvard Business School But Im afraid its too early for the family to have anything to say to report Phil looked at him in surprise, then gratefully The reporter nodded Sure, he agreed Thats sensible Be polite, but dont talk Andtake a friendly tip from me Dont get mad and lose your heads, dont say something youll be sorry for Anddont take a crack at reporters Were just doing our job He added Another thing that will save you some trouble, change your telephone number get an unlisted number Then no one can call the house except your friends Phil nodded grudgingly Thvanks, he said, Whats your name Fisher Dan Fisher Anytime you can give me a break on the story, Id appreciate it, of course Old Mrs Sentry called from the livingroom, Phil, whos that A reporter, grandmother Well, bring him in here I want to talk to him Phil hesitated he heard his mothers whispered protest, heard the older woman say Nonsense He can tell us what we want to know She called again, Phil Then Barbara came into the hall, herself conveyed the invitation Mr Fisher, my grandmother wants to see you, please And it Sentry said quickly, Hush, child She spoke to Fisher I told you we were adults, she reminded him Dont mince words I suppose youre trying to say that the girl was, as my generation used to put it, in trouble and that the police believe she went somewhere with my son in August and that they sometimes met in his office, to which he had given her a key and that they met there the other night and that my son killed her Is that it Fisher said honestly, Im afraid so Why should he kill her She told the man who brought her to town that she was going to get some money Blackmail The reporter did not speak and in the silence Barbara hiccoughed like a sob and the old woman said Thank you Good evening Fisher halfsmiled Im supposed to be interviewing you, he confessed But Youve too much intelligence to try, the old woman interrupted Come in to my hotel and have a cup of tea with me some day, young man Phil, show him to the door The reporter nodded I will come, he said, and he added If era W The District Attorney Bowed was she who made the introductions in the livingroom Mr Fisher was here the other night, mother, she explained Hes a Prince ton man, and he knows Joe Dane As though these were credentials Her mother nodded icily and old Mrs Sentry said, I heard you say Mr Sentry had been arrested Fisher said quietly, I dont know that hes been booked yet, but theyre holding him They think he killed this girl The young man hesitated and she insisted Speak up Were adults Yes, he admitted I believe they do Why They must have some reason Fisher nodded I can tell you what little I know, if you want Thats exactly what I want He said Well, you see, the robbery was a fake Whoever opened the safe knew the combinationor else was an expert safecracker The combination had been changed since Miss Wines worked in the office Only Mr Sentry and his partner and Miss Randall knew it There wasnt enough money in the safe, ever, to make it worth the trouble of opening, not for aprofessional So the girl didnt come there to rob the safe She came to meet someone A man brought her drove her in town, let her out at a corner four or five blocks away at about eleven oclock A policeman saw him do it and the man parked there and talked to the cop while he waited for her He stayed there till halfpast twelve and then decided she had made a fool of him He told the cop she had promised to be back at twelve Fisher hesitated, but no one spoke and after a moment he went on, If youve read the papers, you know that the Medical Examiner found a reason why she might have been killed And he added hurriedly She was missing for three days in August Mr Sentry was away at the same time His office had his address, but they tried to get in touch with him during those three days and couldnt He finished quickly And she had a key to the office that was a duplicate of Mr Sentrys key SoIrons took him in for questioningand the man that made her key recognized Mr Sentry, identified him, before I left Headquarters Barbara, her eyes very wide, started to speak but Grandmother you havent thought of it, you might call up Mr Sentrys attorney He turned toward the door, Phil on his heels And no one spoke till Phil came back Then Mrs Sentry asked, Mother was that necessary Ive had my eyes open all my life, Ellen Pretending not to see things doesnt keep them from exist ing Ive known for fifteen years that you and Arthur Mother Old Mrs Sentry hesitated she looked at Barbara, pale and still like one who gazes upon unimagined horrors, and was silent After a moment Phil spoke Ill call Dean Hare, shall I, mother Phil asked She nodded Professor Brace suggested, I think that idea of an unlisted telephone is a good one, too While Phil was at the phone, old Mrs Sentry remarked, Ellen, I think youd better put me up here tonight I think so too, mother, Mrs Sentry agreed You mustnt go back to the hotel, be there all alone She seemed to welcome the opportunity for physical action, rose, said vigorously And Im go ing to put you to bed right now, too No use in your getting so dreadfully tired Come Phil was telephoning from the library The two older women, Grandmother Sentry with a word of farewell to Professor Brace, departed Barbara looked at the profes sor helplessly I feelfunny she confessed I keep thinking I ought to cry, but 1 dont really feel a thing Youre still numb, he suggested If a person is shot or stabbed, he just thinks at first that someone pushed him He doesnt realize how badly hes hurt till the first shock is over And of course, she reflected loyally, I know its not true It couldnt be, could it Then, as Phil returned, she asked quickly, Did you get Mr Hare, Phil Phil nodded Yes, he said Hes on the job He mopped his forehead Then they heard Mrs Sentry coming downstairs, and Phil and Barbara went to meet her as though to help her But she came in strongly, went to a chair, sat down Only when she was seated did she slump with weariness She looked at Professor Brace, her guard for a moment down I feel as though we were all dreaming, insane, she said Tm glad yourea stranger If you were one of our friends, youd be sympa thetic, andI dont think I could stand that She added, At first I didnt feel anything but nowIm beginning to Phil on one side, Barbara on the other, pressed close to her, as much seeking comfort as giving it and Barbara said miserably, I think the worst part of it is not knowing what has happened, or what is happening Mr Hare is on the job, Barb, Phil reminded her and he explained to his mother, I asked him to come later and tell uswhatever there is to tellas soon as he knows Mrs Sentry nodded We cant do anything but wait, I suppose Her head lifted Its outrageous she cried Were respectable, decent people The police, the news papers No one spoke and after a moment she said indignantly I turned off the lights in mothers room and looked out There are cars in the street, Phil, and men standing around Reporters, probably I wont have that Tell them to go away Professor Brace said Theyll stay, Mrs Sentry Thats their job, you see Well, its a thoroughly disreputable job The doorbell rang, and she exclaimed, If thats one of them, dont let him in Phil nodded, and he and Professor Brace went together to the door, A man stood there reporters grouped behind him a policeman by his side Phil would have closed the door but the man said Hold on Im District Attorney Flood Phil hesitated Oh, hullo, Mr Flood, he said Ive heard father speak of you You played cards together sometimes, didnt you And he explained Im Phil Sentry Come in, wont you The District Attorney came in and Phil closed the door, and introduced Professor Brace My mothers in the livingroom, he explained, and led the other that way This is Mr Flood, mother, he said Mrs Sentry, withoutrisingshe could not trust her kneesextended her hand Good evening Ive heard Arthur speak of you This is our daughter, Barbara The District Attorney bowed He was a big man, florid, physically powerful, a successful politician, and with a record of success in his profession too Yet he seemed smaller now, and ill at ease Bar bara sat on the arm of her mothers chair, watching him Phil and Professor Brace stood at one side, their faces somewhat in shadow, TO BE CONTINVED SmallMouth and LargeMouth Bats of Different Type and Habits, Expert Says The general rule for telling the difference between a smallmouth and a largemouth bass is that the mouth of the smallmouth does not extend beyond a point below the eye, while the mouth of the large mouth does extend back of the eye, according to a writer in the Indianapolis News The smallmouth is found in most clearrunning streams and clear cold lakes from the St Lawrence river to Dakota, and southward to South Carolina It varies in different localities, but at maturity is usually one to two feet long, with a weight of two to five pounds The adult is generally olivegreen, often darker on the head It has the arrowy rush of the trout, the untiring strength and bold leap of the salmon, while it has a system of fighting tactics peculiarly its own It will rise to the artificial fly as readily as the salmon or the brook trout, under the same condi tions and will take the live minnow, or other live bait, under any and all circumstances favorable to the taking of any other fish The largemouth black bass is as abundant as the smallmouth species, but prefers lakes, bayous, and sluggish rather than running waters It is found from Canada southward even into Mexico It averages in length one to two and onehalf feet, and in weight two to eight pounds Its color is dark green above and silvery below, the young having a broad blackish band on the sides with dark spots above and below it It is called in various places by many different names, as Oswego bass, straw bass, green bass, bayou bass, green trout and chub It is almost as game a fish as the small mouth Its specific name sal moides Latin salmo, salmon and Greek eidos, like was given it from a fancied resemblance to a salmon CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT REMEDY CONTINUES SUCCESS For LlTr Bile Ills Qll Bladder Gail Slona Faint Indlgestlgn Gil Bloating Headache Try it when all elsa fall Own are booster Cobaalt jour fatorlte drugfJrt today or writ 1410 wlltiii, Oaowft USED CARS BOUGHT WANTEDChevroets and Ford, all models, spot cash, private Write details C R Brown A193 Coplln Detroit Mich MISCELLANEOUS Namber plate Send 50c money order only l for permanent social security number plit in leatherette case Send account number 0 SCUIID Bos 71 Richmond Bill NY BUG FUMIGATING Guaranteed destruction to H bed Dogs rraea etc Including tbir egg We nave fuutgitied ihoniudkof building throughout Michigan, tni elndlng borne, public insUtouoM Government boats, etc Write or phone Unlrenity 1lQaO CYMB9E 6AS CO, 142 SstBMr, Detroit Mick SOILLESS GARDENING Grow fresh vegetables, flowers tbl winter iDyunrbotuettynikl or tnenmrsoillc, chemical prueeu Amailngremits KormulaasA cbemleali 860 formula alone ft with direction Cfttstetl ssrsulst Cfc, 1M0 PtMtocot IMg fctrmt Sick BBBBaBiowowsanOMBtaBHwaaaawHaBvBaiaBa Heres cm Answer to School Hat Problem By RUTH WYETH SPEARS M S writes 1 followed the directions in Book 2 for a fabric hat and it was so satisfactory that I wonder if you could tell me how to use a piece of woolen material that 1 have to make a hat for my little girl who is just starting to school Here is a cunning schoolgirl hat thats easy to make You need two pieces of goodsone for the hat and one for the lining They may either match or contrast Each piece should be 1inch longer than the measurement around the largest part of the childs head The depth of the pieces should be half their length The diagram at the upper right of this sketch shows how to make a paper pattern for the hat Cut a square piece of paper linch wider and deeper than half the head measurement Mark point A on the right edge half way between the top and bottom as shown Points B and C are marked at the center top and bottom of the paper The dotted lines are guide lines to help shape the curved lines between A and B and C and D Point D is the center front of the top of the hat pattern and is placed on a fold of the goods in cutting each of the two layers The diagonal line from A to C is the center back seam line Stitch the back seam of both hat and lining and press it open as at E Now, place the two pieces right sides together and stitch as at F Turn right side out baste along turned edge and stitch as at G Gather the top as at H and finish with a ribbon or a stitched fabric bow and a feather NOTE Use what you have on hand to make things of real value You can save by doinginstead of doing without Mrs Spears planned Book 2Gifts, Novelties and Embroideryto help you Every page contains complete, clearly illustrated directions for things you can make at almost no cost Enclose 25 cents and address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 MAGIC CARPET It dossfl t ssstssf wkst yoass thsftkins of bw in bsfpisi or s tbjr snswi ow suit for JftsJorof s mt otmttoomi of ttatf fS4 bst pates to Martos slmopias tornr is ia ssi 9Ufhk with so ooso otwtpspsr TkotsMOis rsas WO cam ros ss swifti ss ts sjssic Cats of tfcf Afsbiaa Nisht frost oot tosl oftas sioooiof district to tot otfctt TPatta ftsr 0 stooato sdvsrtisios tkomsk yea wort studio fit s , MsksrttofoflsMdft totUtosotftvonr wosETtocossm a, sosfsy sosTssootf sEsssaaaaBssassss r csa consort id Holioes, ioxatW WS W The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 28,1938 I t1 ST , I K i 1 i AS0 WHY YOULL WANT DUOTHERM REGULATED OIL HEAT wnrw wwwww t 5 rf Atf II l,fWWt MONDAYlf you need just enough heat to take the chill off the house, you can turn your DuoTherm oilburning circulating heater down to a pilot light thanks to its regulated heat control Youll save fuel, too because youre not burning oil at zeroweather speed on mild days or at night WEDNESDAY A cold spell has arrived Sojust turn your DuoTherms heat control dial up a notch or two, and get exactly the amount of heat you need Its as simple as setting a watch And DuoTherms clean, silent flame wont sputter or smoke no matter how high or how lowyou turn it FRIDAYZero5 below 10 below never mind Turn your DuoTherm up to top heat and keep every room in the house as warm as toast This new kind of heat brings you the last word in comfort on mild days on chilly days on cold days on bitter cold days DuoTherms slow, floating flame and special WasteStopper make it the most economical heater madel v , DUO THERMS HEAT REGULATORSimple as turning a dial All the hent you want on cold days, just enough to take the chill off on milder days DUOTKERM3 WASTESTOPPER prevents heat from rushing up the chimney, sends more heat into the room Saves cil DL0THEKMS HEAT GLIDES circulate the heat evenly No cold fcpots DUOTHERMS FULL FLOATING FLAMEmeans better combustion, mere heat per gallon, greater economy Let us show you the new DuoTherm oilburning circulating heaters today Theyre inexpensivetheres a model to tit your pursst Burn Oil Avoid Ashes and Dirt LAVEY HARDWARE Bakers Cocoanut 72 LB PKG Gold Medal Flour 23 Lotus FLOUR 24 LB SACK Matches bOXES Coffee Chase Sanborn JLB BonAmi Powder Famo Pan Cake Flour 5 Hb Bag Cheese Mild v Ritz Crackers Lge Pkg, 81 F mmv Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME VIS PINCKNEY MICH We Deliver t at all Time fete 1 iiiC COMMUNITIES TO ELECT 1939 AAA OFFICIALS ON OCTOBER 7TH, 1938 Meetings to elect members to the community committees, jwhich will assist administration of the 1939 A AA Program, will be held Friday ev ening, October 7, 1938, Earl Grubb, I Chairman of the Livingston County Agricultural Conservation Committee announced this week At these meetings Earl Grubb said the three members and two alternate members of the community committ ees,, and the delegate and alternate to the county convention, will be elected The meeting places for these elections in all of the townships will be as follows Brighton Township will meet in Town Hall, Brighton at 830 p m Cohoctah Township will meet in Town Hall, Cohoctah at 830 p m Conway Township will meet in the Town Hall, Conway at 830 p m Deerfield Township will meet in Town Hall, Deerfield at 830 p ra Geona Township will meet in the Town Hall, Geona at 830 p m Green Oak Township will meet in Town Hall, Green Oak at 830 p m Hamburg Township will meet n tne Scout Cabin, Hamburg, at 830 p m Handy Township will meet in the Opera Housed Fowlerville,830 p m Hartland Township will meet in the High School, Hartland at 830 p m Howell Township will meet in the Council Rooms, Howell at 830 p m Iosco Township will meet in Commun ity Hall, Parkers Corners 830 p m Marion Township will meet in the Town Hall, Marion at 830 p m Oceola Township will meet n tne Town Hall, Oceola at 830 p m Putnam Township will meet in the Town Hall, Putnam at 8 30 p m Tyrone Township will meet in the Town Hall, Tyrone at 830 p m Unadilla Township will meet in the Community Hall, Gregory at 8 30 p m Eligibility to Vote Any person who is participating, or cooperating on a farm in the community, in programs developed un der Sections 7 to 17 inclusive,, of the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act, the Agricultural Ad Ju tnirnt Act of 1938, the Federal I Crop Insurance Act, and the Sugar Act of 1937, and who signs an application for membership in the association or any person who has an interest in a farm in the community and who signs an application for a membership, indicating that he intends to cooperate in a program administered by the association in 1939 shall be eligible to vote in the community election meeting Qualifications of Committeemen and Delegates Any members of the association otherwise qualified shall be eligible to serve as a Classified Want Ads WANTED A good cook for recaur ant Jack Cadwell FOR SALEYear old rock hens Mrs R E Kelly FOR SALE 19 breeding ewea broken mouths, 20 feeding 1 1 Little Gient Bean Puller J L Donohue, 2 12 mile E of Gregory FOR SALEElectric ice box Dilloways Tavern FOR SALEThree acre of land and x basement barn P H Swarthout FOR, SALEFine Goose Feathers, for pillows or ready made pillows Mrs R E Kelly FOR SALETwentynine ewes M five blacktop rams Will Roche, Three miles N W, oi Anderson Four miles N E of GregFOR SALEFine wool BuckT Bert Wylie FOR SALESquash and Melons W C Hendee FOR SALEBlacktop Rams , Bert Reason FOR SALK Used and antique f urniture also piano and enameled kitch en range, like new R E Kelly, Kelly Road, Pincknej FOR SALEYoung guinea hens Steve Peto WANTEDSalesman to sell Buicks, Pontiacs, G M C Trutits, Used Cars, in and around Pinckney, get set now to sell the 39s We will have c better set up than ever, wonder fu future for the right party See R Housner at Clurles A Bryants, Buick Pontiac Dealer, Howell FOR SALE A McCormick grata bidder in good repair Will Roche, Unadilla FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Squabs W B Gardner farm FOR RENT160 acre farm, knows as the Charles Love farm, 3 miles northwest of Pinekney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave WANTED TO TRADE Corn and Potatoes for some wheat Mrs W B Gardner WANTED Representatic to look after magazine and subscription interests in PINCKNEY vicinityOur plan enables you to secure a good part of the hundreds of dollars spent in this vicinity each fall and winter for magazines Oldest agency in U S Guaranteed lowest rates on all community or county periodicals, domestic and foreign committeeman, delegate, or alternate Instructions and equipment free only if such member Start a growing ad permanent busi1 Is engaged in farming in the j ness in whole or spare time Especcounty and derives a substantial sh ially adaptable for Shutins are of his income during the yearAddress MOORECOTTRELL, Inc, FOR RENT House on M36, west of Anderson Dede Hinchey FOR SALE A Home Comfort Range Will Marshall, K F D Gregory F61iSALRJL9andTn7 halfacre chicken farm Price, 1100 cash or in payments, 1300 and 800 down For information see Mr Eli Aron 1 and one half miles north of Pinckney, Route 1 PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEUL I 1938 I Sept 30, Hartland, There October 7th, Ann Arbor, Heo October 14, Manchester, There October 21, Romulus, There October 28, Hartland Here Nov 4, Stockbridge, Here Nov 11, Ann Arbor, There from farming 2 Is a resident of the community or county for which the committeeman, delegate, or alternate is elected 0 Has during the current year, qualified for a payment Of grant of aid in connection with the Program administered by the association in the county for which the committee man, delegate,, or alternate is elected, or in the county in which he was, engaged in farming during such year 4 Has not held during the current year, is not holding now, and does not intend to become a candidate for, any Federal, State, or major county office filled by an election held pursuant to law, 5 Is not an officer, or employee, of any political party or organization Has not been removed for cause from office as committeeman, dele gate, alternate officer or employee, of any association or like association or from public office or convicted of fraud, larceny or embezzlement, or any felony Delegates efected at all of the community elections will meet the following day and elect the county committee for Livingston County The delegate to the county convention can be a member of the com munity committee, but it is not required We hope to have a large turnout for the meetings, Earl Grubb said, so that the officers and delegates elected will be truly representative of the whole membership of the associations, APPRECIATION I wish to thank all of my patrons for their patronage, during the time I operated the White Star Oil Station in Pinckney and hope they will corijiue to favor my succesor, Merlin n Ca YVTXI11 Wayland Road, North Cohocton, NY WANTED DEAD STOCK horses, Cows, Hogs and Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS No Hunting and Tretpassing Si for Sale at DUpatch office TUXKEY PRODUCTION FOR JS33 With Ihanksgiving in the offing, turkeys are once more an item of in terest According to the crop report the turkey flocks will be about 37 larger this year than last There are about 6000 flocks in United States Abundant grain and plenty of green feed have favored rapid grow th and many of the bifds have been marketed already 212 of the turkeys will be marketed in October, 375 in November and 288 in 1 ember The carry over of turkeys in cold storage is 5,773,000 lbs The southern states continue to lead turkey production Kitablisbed ltS Incorporated 191 McPhersen State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking Markets and Wars in winTCampbell H B Gallatian t No Hunting and Trtipuiing Sign for Sale at Dispatch oae WRESTLING NO CONTEST The wrestling match between Edsel Linn heavyweight champ of Wash tenaw County and Julius Aschenbrenner of Pinckney was fought last week at Ypsilanti Aschenbrenner hit the mat after 14 minutes of wrestling Linn had gained the first fall while trying for the second he dropped one of his kicks short, fouling Aschenbrenner The match was immediately stopped A rematch will be fought here taH winter With war talk in the air all people are vitally interested as to the effect of such a possibility to their immediate persona ead to ttteir hold ings Past latter Is dication of what would happen present situation In 1014 prices we re forced down by a preponderance of selling So great was the reaction to actual declaration of war that the Stock Exchange was closed temporarily It is not likely that such an occurence will happen again Nervousness always leads to lack of confidence and the world is nervous now War will undoubtedly cause a liquidation of capital from Europe which will automatically for ce our markets,down McPhewooSWe Money to loanat rosioteMt hrtereftt paid on Savings Books sSK Tim Certificatee of Deposit Member rf Fedarst Depot WJK Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 28, 1938 Description An account of the resource September 28, 1938 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 1938-09-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c9575029f234b9a376a9f3c3ef976419.pdf c4b0fb60063c276c6e530ed1b1dddd03 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. p W72 OUR 3UBSCRIFTOft EATS 128 PU YEAR i ichigan Wednesday, October 5,1938 lko39 TWe Being No ConteU for Office Democrat Meeting End,y Har ouliy Slxarp Contest for Attorney General Cau OLSmth Loser aiouly to Charge He Was Doublecro Anchors or Wings DO rerthe weekend both Democrat and Republican parties held their gta conventions at Grand Rapids and filled out the balance of their eik e tickets Both of these convea tions are entirely unnecessary as the four nominations could have juat as well been made at the primary electMiion when the other candidates were named However, their sole purpose fSs to perpetuate the two party sysem By means of the conventions the Democrat and Republican parties are able toform their vote gett ing organizations, frame their platforms and otherwise get their party to function UV SMC, MV T, Vil VTi TlS M0i050WN TUB OVEi1 OUT TH6 pncr Playground Is Started The Democrat convention wai first, being held Friday and Saturday of last week In the afternoon the different districts caucused and elected their officers George Gundry auditor general was elected chair man of the6th district composed of Livingston, Genesee and Ingham co unties Congressman Transue was elected chairman of the resolutions committee, Martin Lav an of the Credentials committee Senator Prentiss Brown was the convention chairman and the keynote speaker Following his speech the usual committees were appointed and the convention adjourned The banquet at night favored Secretary of the Interior Ickes of President Roosevelts cabinet as speaker Rep Harry Glass of the Young Democrat was toastmaster The state candid ates were all introduced and tspoke briefly Secretary Iokes said it the presidents wish that Frank Murphy be reelected a governor Ab ner lamed of Detroit also spoke and the women officials of the Democrat organization, Mrs Clara VanAuken, Mrs Christine McDonald and Mrs D McAllister GovMurphy who had addressed a Constitution Day meeting at Hamtramajt earlier in the evening did not arrive until 10 30 p by plane He made a brief speech in which he paid his respects tc his G O P opponent, and Frank Mr Kay and offered to debate Senatoi Vandenberg on the labor question providing that official would adopt Fitzgeralds stand on strike settlements Saturday morning the different committees reported and speeches were made by Lt Governor Nowicki and Gov Murphy Ed Shields presided as chairman and made a motion that the four candidates be nominat ed by acclamation The candidate were Leon D, Case for secretary of state, George Gundry for auditoi general, Theodore Fry for tatc treasurer ao Raymond Starr foi attorney ieral The motion was carried wftKut opposition Then the delegates cheered Murphy for 2C minutes and marched around the halt carrying the district banners Eleven Men Start Work on Pinck School Playground Here, Football Field, Base Ball Diamond, and Tennis Court to be Laid Out WSM t cr A J Pinckney Burglar Caught at Saline Sunday Night James Sinta, 19, Arrested by Night Watchman at Saline Sunday Nifkt After Committing Seven Robberies AdmU Pinckney, Whitmore and Salin Breakins Fev vivr MATICNAL I UiEP C CCMN vVt , The WPA project for a Pinckney school playground was started last Monday This project was submitted some time ago when the school board purchased 5 acres of the Dr Haze farm adjoining the school and jlosed the street separating it from hc school grounds Monday 11 WPA workers showed up and started the vork Major Bravener of FowlervTlle jounty director was here and Wm Jeffreys, engineer at the school will be the local man in charge The pro ject calls for 1000 hours of labor and will take about a month and a half The first day was spent in laying tile from the outlet of the surface drainage ditch past the grounds to the creek, The tennis court vill be built on the old roadbed A tractor will be used to grade the gro ands which are considerable on the tolling order Just what procedure Aill be followed has not yet been determined In Brighton where a similar playground was built, the field was made by drawing in dirt, tn Epjslervill the playgtottfcoV waalAmtefey ut down ten feet in order to level Ledwidge t and is in the form of a bowl like Martin Lhe college football stadiums As he soil ofthe field is of gravel so surface dirt will have to b drawn h Nearly all men on the project ire local men Pinckney Second lOsea Catholic Church JT yijJ Rev James Carolan wrxlj rtasses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of PerpPinckney Boys Play Improved Game etual Help, Sny at 700 P M Hold Opponents to Close Score Confessions P 1L Saturday Pinckney high school football j, team gave Hartland strong competj ition last Friday but lost out 13 to 7 Hartland scored her touchdowns mostly by means of passes and end j runs Capt VanBlaricum scored the Morning Worship 1030 Pinckney touchdown after a series Special and reparate service for the of line plunges The Pinckney team little folks Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Services each Sunday showed improvement over the Milford game This Friday they play Ann Arbor high school reserves at Pinckney Pinckney 7 Lavey AtLee Berquist Hannett M Lavey Baughn Smith Hartland Boutle FeldhaiW ParsHall Latimer Burns ycoff L E L T L G C R G R T R E Q B L H R H F B TouchdownsAustin, Clark, VanBlaricum Substitutions, Pinckney, VanHlaricum, Vedder, McKuhn Ro Young Btf Clark Austin Huskinson Sunday School 1145 B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 801 Thutr evening prayer sorvkt80l Everybody Welcome On the night of Sept 20 last, so j me eight places in Pinckney were j broken into or attempts made to i They were the Gulf Gas Station, the I Seatnon Grocery, Old Dutch Gas Statrn, White Star Station, Dixie Gas Station, Thos Read Sons Elev ator, Teeple Hardware and Grand Trunk Depot Mr Tipton, the agertt surprised him in the depot but he got away Only money and a few other articles were taken Ralph Otwells car was taken from Petty s ville but abandoned when it ran out of gas Vjspicion was directed to one J Sinia, arested last summer for taking an into buf released when the ow ner failed tc poar against himH formerly lived with the Morris O Brien family in Webster but became unmanagable This summer he worked for Mr Otwell for a time Previous to the Pinckney robberies he was sought by Washtenaw county officers for driving away a car that he abandoned at Jackson At the present he is held in the Washtenaw county jail where he may be tried as Washtenaw county officers claim they have a prior claim to him Two 38 revolvers stolen from a Whitmore Lake store were found on him He is aid to have readily admitted the Iinckncv, Whitmore Lake and Saline crimes His procedure is unusual It seems 0 hive been his habit to commit u lumber of crimes in one night, taking only money COD gregational Church Rev J M McLucas, Pastor day Services ftiklJpday S PRATT McLUCAS Miss Hazel Ruth Pratt, daughter f Mr and Mrs Edwin F, Pratt of Yale, Michigan and Kev, John Mc Luca,, pastor of thijCoiyiraganai Morning wonhip 1030 of Nnckfiey, Michigan, were Sunday School H45 unted in marrago Sunday afternoon Mr Dan VPnSlambrooiv Supt Octob,r 2, at th, Methodist parson nge it Clio, Mich,, with Kev harles I fcreeOtwell, M S, N C 4H CLUB MEETS The 4H Club Meeting was held at Mrs Coyles Games played Re freshments served New sewing club organized Nice time had by all The next meeting will be hold at the home of Mrs Walter Clark Secy, Jeanne Clark CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Everbody welcome PH1LATHEA NOTES A beautiful autumn Sunday brought out a good attendance in our clas, following the Communion service, The lesson was the first in our new quarterly The One Ti ue Cod the first of the series or ih Ten Commandments us interpreted Topic JSrairg, The Republican convention was set for Monday but really got under way Sunday when most of the dele gates arrived, and the star chamber sessions in the hotel rooms started and the delegates started swapping votes and lining up the different districts Governor Fitzgerald presented his slate early Sunday It was Tom Read for attorney general, V Brown for auditor general, Senator Ihinckel for state treasurer and H fcelly for Secretary of State This caused an uproar, especially from O t Smith of Detroit, candidate for attorney general who made the state ment he had been double crossedHe claimed he had Fitzgeralds promise that he would be nominated for attorney general This he claimed he received at Ecorse two days before the primary In this case Ed Bar nard, the Wayne county boss, seemed to be the fly in the soup The Wayne delegates were hanclpicked by him and voted under the unit rule The office of attorney general carries little patronage and Barnard demanded as Waynes share, the office of secretary of state which has the, bggest number of jobs of any office He got it and Harry Kelly, fonrer manager of the state liquor board and Fitzgerald campaign manager in Wayne county was selected L Smith refund to withdraw and put up a great fight on the floor losing to Read by a scant 19 votes In his battle he got small help from Wayne county Tom Read is an old Orosbeck man and has served at Lt Governor several times In 19806 iConttaMd on last page U of M ENROLLMENT Enrollment at the end of the second day of the new semester at the University of Michigan showed an increase of 458 students, or 45 per ent, over the same time in 1937, it was announced by statisticians in the office of the Ttegistrar of the University Total enrollment so far this year stands at 10,708 students Last year at the same time the total enrollment had reached 10,250 Indications are that the total enrollment for the first semester this year will top the record enrollment of 10,964 established last year The largest increases in enrollment this year have been in engineering, law, business administration, pursing and the graduate school Of he 10,708 students enrolled so far his year, 7,755 are men and 2, 953 are women Sunday October 2nd, markca the 74th birthday of Bert VanBlaricum, sr, and the 52nd wedding anniver sary of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum, sr A family dinner was served at noon and a very pleasant by Jesus Next Sunday our Topic day was spent Those present were is Spiritual Worship Exodus 204 Mr and Mrs Ernest Kiess and Har fi 321S an John 41124 old of Flint, Mrs Earl Rcasner, Mr and Mrs Harry Mooref, Mrs Emmett Moon and children, Mr and Mrs Audlcy Brown and Mr and Mrs George Pettis and Gerald in and Patricia Ann Drown and children of Fenton, Mrs Rex Drown and children of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Ren Wylie and children of Howell, j reading the ring service Mrs McLucas is a graduate of of Yale hiyh school and the Detroit Business Institute and has been in charge of the bookkeeping depart ment of the Woodward Management Company of Detroit, Mich, ami is active in social and church work After a short, trip, Kev and Mrs McLucas will be at home at Iinck ucV Michigan CURRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor The European fracas monopolized the radio most of last week and end ed up in a grand poker game between the premiers of England, and France, Mussilioni and Hitler with the latter doing most of the bluffing and getting away with it Czechoslo vakia who was being divided up was not even at the conference Presidents Roosevelts speech is given credit for the renewal of negotations and the pause in the war program However in the end the Czechs are due to get it in the neck The prem iers of England and France are getting lots of criticism in their own countries Winston Churchill, veteran English statesman accuses Chamberlain of throwing the Czechs to the wolves to gain a temporary respite However the strength of Chamberlain and Deladier is that the only alternative to their concilation plan with Hitler is war and their opponent n England and France do not laio come out for open warfare with Hitler This the people of their do not want unless all other resorts fal They still remember that they won the world war but lost the pence treaty to Germany The Benevolence Treasurer was again cheered by the Missionary re sponse on Sunday from the S S offering and personal gifts We are looking for a veiy special Missionary offering on Rally Sundiy, so DEMOCRAT COUNTY COMMITTEES The following county committee men and women have been appointed by the county committee Brighton City, A B Bitten, Ruth Walch Brighton Twp, Charles Case, Mrs Jpmes Dougherty Genoa, Margaret sum to fill our quota Some from our class were chosen Bruce and Bert VanBlaricum and among others as delegates to the I Jadfcon vssociatjon meeting wives of Pinckney in NOTICE The Junior Kings Daughters will hold a bake sale it Tecpo Hardware Store on Saturday morning, Oct Sth starting at 1100 a m All are invited Betty Baughn, Sec we still have a comparatively large Brogan George Smith Marion, Lofa Miller, Fred Howlctt Iosco, Lylc Redinger, Mrs Alfred Pfau Hartland, Walter Gauss Isabelle Whalen Oceola, Gerald Hughes, Mrs Frank Ypsilanti on this Wednesday i Daniels Howell Twp, Fred Marr, The president of the Ladies Aid Mrs Mark Bergin Handy Andrew during the class hour Sunday ex1 Budnicki, Mrs Peail Liverance pressed thanks for the cheerful do Tyrone, Bernard Schruck, Mrs How nations and other help for the annual chicken supper dinner held on Saturday night CIRCUIT COURT NEWS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for their patronage during the time I have been in business in Pinckney Edward Parker CARD OF THANKS THE DEWEY STAR Tom Deweys star which is now in the ascendancy due to his nomination for governor by the Repub licans of New York will if he is successful mean the total eclipse of Senator Vandenbergs chances to receive the Republican nomination for r president in 1940 New York state J or their services at the chicken pic Judge Joseph Collins oprncd the Sept term of court on Sept 2C, heard a number of motions and ad journed the term until October 10th R B Bennett, Joe Daniels, John A Goss, Courtland Spmgue, Joseph ,KeIly and Otto Hill were all arrang ed and dates in October set for their trial and sentence The Ladies Aid Society of the A quiet title was prantod in the ongl church wish to thank all whocase of Eunice Schuchard vs Russhclped either with donations of foodjcI paimer Evelyn Murphy was giv ard Minnock Decrfield, Ralph Wiggins, Miss Anna Hognn Cohoctah, Guy Hosley, Mrs John Sanford Howell No 1 Eugene Shehau, Mrs E Fay Howell No 2 Francis Barion, Mrs McKinley Payn Green Oac Mary Marshall, Fred Noonhan Hamburg, Arthur Shehan, Mrs Hollis Haight Putnam, M E Darrow Mrs Edna Spears Unadilla, Clifford Howlctt, Mrs Guy Kuhn Conway, Ross Robb, Mrs Tom Dailey with its big block of votes in the state convention and its large vote n the election is an advantage that all parties desire and none dare to turn down With Jiis state as a nucleus election is not difficult Nearly all successful candidates for the pres idency have always carried New York State and this state has also furnished a good share of the presents of the United States NOTICE The West Marion Ladies Aid Society will serve a Harvest supper in the church dining hall, Thursday, October 13th from 630 untfl all are served uspper Saturday evening Mrs Jesse Henry, Sec MUCK FIRE WEST OF TOWN The muck in the marsh on the old Donaldson and John Dunne farms west of Nashs bridge caught fire while men were burning brush and after burning fosome days got beyond control A gang of men worked all night Monday fighting the fire and Tuesday some 30 welfare men, mostly from Howell and Whitmont Lake were brought oer to fight it Mm Ruth VanBlaricum of Detroit i vdting her pt rents, Mr and Mrs Bert vanBlriccn ir, en a divorce from Russell Murphy Ruth Guise was granted temporary alimony of 3 per week The jury is not called until October 10 CONFIRMATION SERVICE Bishop Albers of the Lansing Diocese held confirmation services at St Marys church Sunday and confirmed a class of 30 NOTICE The Kings Daughter will meet at the home of Mrs Ross Read on Thursday, Oct 6th Weltha Vatt, fee THE DOG QUARANTINE We understand that the Livingston county ddg quarantine was not extended 30 days and it will be legal to use dogs in hunting This we are informed by the sheriffs office NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S will be held in the Chapter room Friday evening October 7th Annual Payments are now due TO CONFER THIRD DEGREE Livingston Lodge will go to Stock bridge Thursday night to confer a third degree All members wishing to go arc asked to be at the hall in The American people seem as usual 1O be making hay while the sun iihinps The picture section of a iaily last week carried a picture of a ship being loaded with American mules for Germany at New York last week Although this country is supposed to be absolutely neutral in ill European disputes they have atKays soldwar supplias fro warring countries or those at the brink of a var Previous to the entrance of th Inited States in the world war many factories were engaged in making Munitions for the allies in this coun ry This may have been one of th ontrihuting factors to welding th nibiic opinion, in favor of the allies Jackson prison seems to be havng its yearly scandal From time immemorial scandal after scandal TUS broken out at this institution low called the statelprison of South m Michigan This time the onlj nuality seems to be Walter Bo lear, old time professional base hall player of 25 years ago and in ater years an umpire Ha is now for many years past athletic director at the prison The prison has a football team according to the story and borrowed equipment from the Ypsilanti Normal Slear and three otuicts were sent to return this and co if they could get some cast off equipment from the Detroit Lions According to reports they took in the IetroitfSt Louis ball game and Adamick and Toles fight, at night They were seen in a saloon by a news reporter who recognized them and the fat was in the fire The war den at Jackson prison was called up and when ihe four returned to th prison at 1215 a m Slear was suspended The fa t that they got back almost the same day they left should be a father in their cap Several years ngo the Jackson prison enter tainrrs were secured by the Pinckney Board of Commerce to put on in entertainment at Pinckney However the Jackson American Legion Band went to Detroit the week previous to attend some function Being three players short they borrowed three members of the prison band As we remember it, they got lost somewhere in Detroit and were several days getting back to Jackson The newspapers gave it plenty of publicity and the tours of the prison entertainers were canceled However itwas later lifted and the entertainers and the prison band have since made many tours Campaign managers for Governor Frank Murphy figure hia , areas in the election are 1 unty and the upper peninsula, fc the primaries running without ow ition he received 845 more votes than all three of his Republican ooponents in Wayne county HaXir 179,000 votes to 1000i aid Murphy also carried the upper Pninsula over Fitzgerald b IOAAK Pinckney at 730 p m Banquet will In the election they predict u ed following degree Paul Curiett, Secy ft J , be served following degree work I will get Wayne ciim ATST Pai t a and the upper , 51 SMi W kiiiiilV Mi mm AASB, Mii mammm tttittainx rt m 1 i r The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 7,1138 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK See Cooes Far Cape9 Deepondency By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKPolicemen seem to have more social security than almost anybody else, if they behave themselves, and yet about 70 of them have committed suicide in New York in the last few years Just why a policemans life is not a happy one was not made clear by Gilbert and Sullivan, but members of the New York force are out to find out and do something about it Their new and unique trouble clinic has been investigating and prescribing It lists eight reasons why policemen get in distress, and the list includes just eight brands of money trouble The news today is that the department clinic has official sanction and is opening headquarters in the old World buildtog Patrolman Joseph J Bnrkard el the traffic squad, an energetic, resourceful selfstarter, ia the department 20 years, pio neers the new clinic, with the aid of a young patrolman who is a student of psychology at Colombia university They brought in Dr Menas S Gregory, famous psychiatrist, end Dr Carmyn J Lombardo, also widely known as a specialist in mental disturbance The clinic already has handled ISO cases, some of them of extremely serious nature The clinic was established under the Patrolmens Benevolent associa tion, of which Mr Idea first B u r k a r d was Tried Out elected president By Legion last year xt said to have been his original idea, suggested by similar work by the American Legion, of which Mr Burkard is a former New York county commander He has been a genial mixer in the department for many years, vice president of the glee club and long active in the affairs of the P B A A friend of this writer, gathering material for a book on New York, quoted to a young police lieutenant Inspector Williams remark that There is more law on the end of a policemans nightstick than there is in a decision of the Supreme court Thats bunk, and it always was, said the lieutenant Col lege men are Joining both the police and fire departments J Edgar Hoover, and others, are helping to bring about a new conception of a policeman The flatfoot era is ending And then, said my friend, the lieutenant disclosed that he was a college graduate and engaged in an informal discussion of psychiatric training and methods in connection with police work Would the cops have made their own psychological clinic in Inspector Williams day TPHE late Texas Guinan gave George Raft a pair of goldplated garters They brought him luck and he still wears them The sleek, sloweyed young Italian, alumnus of New Yorks Hells Kitchen, has taken success in his easy dancing stridehes an exhooferbut, like other moving picture stars, hes beginning to look gifthorse in the mouth He doesnt like his role in Paramounts St Louis Blues, and the company suspends him It is one more instance of increasing esthetic sensitivity in movieland In and around Bells Kitchen, he was a professional light weight boxer, winning 25 fights, kayoed seven times Be was an outfielder for the Springfield Maes minor league team for two seasons Be did well enough but it was a sideline of impromptu hoofing and spoofing which paced him into the night crabs and the big Broadway Tex Guinan Cave George Gold Garten He achieved a sinister, reptilian suggestion in his dancing which made him known fraternally up and down Broadway as The Old Black anake He was just looking on at the Brown Derby in Bollywood when a prowling director seized him as a Type and ruthlessly sloughed him into fame and fortune His 1937 earnings report was 202,666, topped only by Cooper and Baxter, among the male stars He owns 45 suits at clothes and a piece of Henry rtf m , m CaBMMtetedirtjrs Features Light Color od Paints Good Ughtoolored outside paints lead, often mixed with of other pigjtfeatt Colored pigments are added white to produce tinted paints, or mtd without the white to pro dark paints It is generally that the dark paints give under the same conditions ma Presidents Supporters Catch Brunt of Opposition Criticism Roosevelt Personally Under Direct Fire of Enemies Only Twice Interference in State Primaries Now Subject of Bitter Controversy Prestige Will Be Hurt, By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ Service, National Press BMf, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIt has been a matter of frequent reference among observers how President Roose velts supporters or subordinates, or spokesmen for him, have caught the brunt of opposition criticism Mr Roosevelt personally has been under the direct fire of his enemies on only two occasions He played his political cards so that, when some plan blew up, it was some subordinate or supporter whose neck was found out too far The President, of course, found himself as the target when he proposed packing the Supreme court with six additional justices of his own choosing and when he sought reorganiza tion of the government, but, generally speaking, the Roosevelt prestige has avoided damage, until now Which brings us to the bitter controversy over presidential in terference in state primaries, and the second stageMr, Roosevelt declaration that it was a viola tion of public morality for Republicans to enter a Democratic primary This controversy is the most heated and has the broad est implications of any of the three in which the storm centered about Mr Roosevelts own head It is likely to be the most farreaching in its result The Roosevelt prestige is bound to be damaged whether he wins or loses when the score finally is totaled, and as far as can be seen now, he will not be able to avoid it I remember having written, when the President made his crosscoun try trip in the dual capacity of President and head of the Democratic party, that it appeared difficult to disassociate the two capacities I predicted at that time, two months ago, that there were germs of trouble in such an attempt It was not long before the germs were growing Mr Roosevelts pat on the back for Senator Bulkley of Ohio, and his bold command to the Democratic voters of Kentucky to send Sen Dear Alben Barkley back to the senate brought a shower of ripe verbal eggs onto the head of either the President or the head of the Democratic party I did not know which personality was naming the favorite Democratic candidate in the primaries then, nor do I yet know From all of the information from those states since, I gather that the voters in the primaries did not know whether they were voting to support the President of the United States or the head of the Democrat ic party Pat on Back for McAdoo, Face Slap for O Connor Then, on to the Middle West and the Far West, the pat on the back for Senator McAdoo, who has oppo sition for the Democratic senatorial nomination in California and, next, in Georgia where Mr Roosevelt uttered the now famous God bless, you, Walterbut youre no liberal to Senator George, to be followed by a direct endorsement of Lawrence Camp for the senatorial nomination against Mr George Later, Mr Roosevelt gave a vicious politi cal slap in the face to Rep John OConnor, in New York, and attacked Senator Tydings in Maryland by saying that Representative Davey Lewis ought to have the Democratic nomination In addition to these direct interferences in state primaries, Mr Roosevelts subordinatesmen like Relief Administrator Hopkins and Secretary Ickeshorned into primaries in Iowa, Oregon, Idaho and elsewhere They were well licked in Iowa and Idaho, and it was the result in the latter state that has brought up the second stage of the controversy Idahos Senator Pope used to say that if any constituent wanted to know his position on a given ques tion, it was necessary only to inquire whether the President was for or against it Apparently, the vot ers in Idaho did not like that they preferred a senator to vote their views rather than one who consistently voted the Presidents view Anyway, they nominated Representative Clark, in their Democratic primary He had something in excess of 3,500 more votes than Mr Pope The licking administered to Senator Pope did not taste well to the President or the coterie of New Deal advisors Senator Pope obviously did not like it either, and he did the childish thing of emitting a loud and noxious squawk that the nomination was taken from him by Republicans He said they went into the Democratic primary and gave Rep resentative Clark their votes in sufficient number to override the will of a majority of the Democrats in the state Senator Pope went to Hyde Park, N Y, to weep out his story on the shoulders of Mr Roosevelt, but it has not been made clear whether it was the shoulders of the President of the United States or of the headof the Democratic party Anyway, there was weeping at Hyde Park Takes Important Second Step in Controversy And after that meeting and when the tears were wiped away so there would be no sniffling, Mr Roosevelt took the important second step in the controversy He denounced the Republicans as having violated pub lic morals by voting for Mr Clark in a Democratic primary, although if the ballots were secret as the law requires I have been unable to fig ure out how either Mr Roosevelt or Mr Pope know that it was the Republicans and not the Democrats who brought about Mr Popes defeat Anyway, Mr Roosevelteither as President of the United States or as head of the Democratic paritycondemned such terrible things as Republican votes in a Democratic primary Such a course of action, the President or the head of the Democratic party said, constituted an attempt to destroy the direct primary system It appar ently did not matter to the President or the head of the Democratic party that Mr Clark had campaigned as a Democrat while Sena tor Pope was sounding off as a 100 per cent New Dealer I have been wondering, since the Hyde Park condemnation of the Republicans, how Mr Roosevelts position in the two phases of his course can be reconciled It never has seemed to me to be so terrible for the President or the head of the Democratic party or the head of the Republican party if the Presi dent be a Republican to state his views about candidates Probably, the presidential office ought not to be used that way, but I can not get so excited about it as some writers and some newspapers and some politicians have done I am inclined to regard such action as the purest of politics and politics is a game and the voters have to recognize that it is a game There has been a lot of meaningless gushing going on about Mr Roosevelts course that just fails to impress me at all But, on the other hand, there is an old, old quotation Consistency, thou art a jewel In remembering and applying that thought, it ap pears to me that Mr Roosevelt has gone off the deep end of the pool without an inflated rubber tube for an arm rest Indeed, isnt it a rather silly thing, an utterly stupid piece of business, to claim the right to interfere on his own part and tell the common, ordinary garden variety of voter that he can not take a position because he once played on the other team Is Roosevelts Forgettery Working Well These Days Further, I am wondering whether Mr Roosevelts forgettery works so well that he fails to recall his ap peal in 1932 and again in 1936 for Republicans to follow him, elect him as the savior of the country It seems to me if it is sauce for the goose, the old gander can eat the same food Further, there is a bit of logic about the whole thing that ought to be examined Take the state of Georgia, for example, where the Democratic nomination means elec tion A Republican in Georgia would be sunk without a trace, as far as selection of someone to represent him in congress is concerned, if he wanted to have his real choice recorded His only course, if he pre ferred one Democratic candidate to another, would be to enter the Democratic primary and vote for one of those candidates Assume that the Republican voter lives in Idaho If that voter felt that neither of the candidates for the Republican nomination for the senate measured up to his ideas, why should he not be allowed to vote in the Democratic primary in order to express his preference It might well be that a Republican voter in Idaho would feel that the Democratic nominee had a better chance of being elected in November than did the Republi can nominee If he felt that way, it appears to me that he would be showing good sense, common horse sense to express his preference on that side of the fence I believe Mr Roosevelts record would look very much better at this point if he had extended his congratulations to Representative Clark in Idaho, and promised him the support of the Democratic national committee in the forthcoming election, as was done by National Democratic Chair man Farley Surely, that would have been sportsmanship and the attitude of a good loser It may be, howeverand this ia an implication from the indications of the daythat Mr Roosevelt is trying deliberately to force a re alignment of voters throughout the country He may be seeking to drive radicaja into his campin case of a thhCflkjrm urgeand the conserv atives Into another camp O Western Nawipaper Dolee, WHAT to EAT and WHY 4outon joudhlniuntaU the Nutrition Values of the BANANA Explains How Our Most Satisfying Food Fruit v Helps to Maintain Health at All Ages By C HOUSTON GQUDISS y S BUt SStb Street, Nt York City B EFORE the discovery of the vitamins and before we knew as much regarding the bodys mineral requirements, interest in food was centered around proteins, carbohydrates and fats Fruits which in general supply little protein and fat, and widely varying amounts of carbohydrates, received scant consideration as a source of essential nutrients But with our steadily in creasing knowledge of vita mins and of the importance to the body of a long list of essential mineral elements, fruits have assumed a com manding place in nutrition And those who follow the primary rule of a well balanced diet and serve fruit twice daily have been rewarded with increased health and vigor In addition to their minerals and vitamins, fruits are valued because of their bulk or cellulose which helps to insure regu lar health habits The Most Economical Fruit Many homemakers consider that fruits as a class are among the more expensive items included in the food budget But that statement is far too general and indicates a lack of information concerning the comparative nutri tive values of the different kinds of fruit For example, it has been said of the delicious and economical banana, that it gives more nutritive as well as money vslue than almost say other food Fruits, in general, are frequently divided into two classes they are known as flavor fruits when they contain 80 per cent or more of water and as food fruits when the water content is less than 80 per cent Bananas are a food fruit of the first order Ripe bananas are rich in carbohydrates and furnish the body with splendid energy values, with a minimum tax on the digestive system Double Fuel Value When fully ripened, this fruit provides quick energy because a certain amount of its sugars are almost immediately absorbed by the body On the other hand, several hours must elapse before the remaining sugars are completely assimilated Thus, eating bananas provides a continuous supply of energy for a considerable period They not only help to promote rapid recovery from fatigue but also furnish a continuing supply of energy which keeps one from becoming hungry again too soen after a meal The edible portion of one averagesized banana weighs about 3 ounces and provides 100 calories It takes almost the same weight of white potato to yield the same number of calories Bananas a Protective Food Bananas take an important position among the protective foods, because they are a good source of four vitamins, A, B, C and G, and contain a total of 11 minerals They leave an alkalineash following digestion Fully ripened bananas are easily digested and are mildly laxative Valuable in Childs Diet Bananas deserve a prominent , place in the childs diet from in fancy to maturity Some baby specialists prescribe mashed and strained ripe bananas as one of n2g 5S5S 52ib,u2 0, the first solid foods to be introduced in the infants diet The ripe banana ia considered to be especially valuable at the time when sugar is withdrawn from the formula and the baby is given whole milk for the first time The calories in the bananas take the place of the calories previously received from the sugar, and thus weight gains are steadily maintained Help Children Gcdn Weight Because of their high caloric value, plus their content of minerals and vitamins, bananas may well be used regularly throughout childhood Bananas and milk make an excellent food combination because the milk supplements the fruit with protein, fat, minerals and vitamins This combination is often used as a supplementary lunch for underweight children, and carefully conducted studies have indicated its usefulness in helping youngsters to gain weight Almost all children like the taste of bananas and they do not seem to tire of this bland and pleasing fruit And though the banana is regarded as a solid food, it can, if desired, be mashed and whipped into liquid form and combined with milk to make a healthful and nourishing beverage Ideal lor the Elderly If elderly individuals are to maintain top health, fruits should be given a prominent place in their diet But many fruits are avoided by Individuals past middle age, either beeause their acid taste Is displeasing or because they present difficulties in masti cation Ripe bananas, however, practically melt In the mouth Being easily digested, they are a fortunate choice for elderly per sons, providing necessary energy Spoils Your Look Impairs Efficiency And it maiserioualy asset your health If you are over 30 sad weigh more than the normal weight Hoc your height at the age of 30 the chance are that you would benefit greedy by e rational program of wdghc reduction You are invited to writs to C Houston OoudiM for his scientific Reducing Bulletin, which outlines the safe, certain and comfortable method of weight reduction by cptmcafeifci It focludes balanced reducing menus and a chart showing the caloric value of all tht commonly used food With U, you can taaiycomptatthd caloric iialm of tveiy meed yow eat rJust write to CHouston Ooudl,6 East 39th St, New York City poet card will do tft4 ttlcfcf theBffdvffirgHnvalues with a minimum of digestive effort Most Versatile fruit Bananas are always in season and are usually most inexpensive It is desirable, of course, that only fully ripened bananas be eaten raw That is because their constituents vary with the degree of ripeness Bananas are picked when they are green and hard, and the car bohydrate content is almost en tirely starch As they ripen, the starch is converted into easily di gested sugars In fully ripened bananasthose in which brown flecks appear on the yellow skinsthe starch has almost entirely disappeared and the flavor has been developed to its highest point The allyellow banana is also ripe enough for eating and it is likewise firm enough for cooking Partially ripe bananasthose which are yellow with a green tipmay be cooked and served as a vegetable or as dessert Considering their availability, ease of digestion, high food value and economy, bananas deserve to be classed as one of the staple foods in every well planned dietary Questions Answered Mrs G R McKWhen peas and beans cause discomfort, owing to their tendency to form gas, they can frequently be eaten with out distress in pureed form Miss M L ABoth sweet and white potatoes contain vitamins A, B and C but sweet potatoes are a much better source of vitamin A than white potatoes e WmjC Houston OoudiM 1M8 27 HOW SEW TSST A LETTER comes telling the story of mats a clever girl designed for her dressing table The problem was to make them to fit spaces of unusual size Her room color scheme was blue and white and a design of white em broidered snow crystals on cool blue linen was what she wanted IMARK ST , MAWIMS A AROUND J STEP 3 BACKSTlTCHtO HEW Here is the way she achieved a charming result The linen was cut the desired size and narrow hems creased with a warm iron The hems were then backstitched in white from the right side with three strands of sixstrand mercerized embroidery cotton She wanted the ar rangement of the snow crystals to be helterskelterjust as they would fall so she took a handful of coins and tossed them onto the linen She drew around each coin where it fell Still using three strands of the white cotton she took four stitches across the marked circle and then brought the needle out in the center, as shown here in step 2, ready to take a tiny stitch to bind the long stitches together The crystals were embroidered over the long stitches, the larger ones being more elaborate than the smaller as illustrated here The stitch used is shown in step 3 Ninety other embroidery stitches are pic tured in my Sewing Book No 2 Also dozens of things you can make in your spare time to use or to sell Order your copy today and be among the thousands of women who are finding this book useful Enclose 25 cents and ask for Book 2 Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 For Our Children Let us do the most we can to make the home a place where the children shall grow helpful, natural, happier, toward the noblest manhood and womanhood Let us remember that it ia the little things that make up the atmosphere The kind word to the child, the little fault finding, the little naggingit ia just these little tiny things that makes the comfort or discomfort of the home A Sure Index of Value If knowledge of Bity what ft steads lor ft it except that of iota new, lot Judgtag tfco tin of any niajinJto tared goods florototbo only gnixsntot flMa dlriTr r rv VfT fi ,, rs Mi jiMviyii 7 s sSWW WW KW,SP The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, DcfoBfl Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you hvc trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YAbYB GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it WEUDING Charles Clark A, A A Service Station STOCK POOD Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG OiS f ANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AD Kinds W IS MWW Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheion Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor NOTES of 50 YEAi GO The Stockbridgc Fair closes today Rube Finch and Fickle Sellman are painting in South Lyon Wm Moran is working at the masons trade in Ypsilanti Thomas Turner of this place has applied for an increase in pension I Born to Edward McCluskey and wife on October 3, a ten lb girl i The infant child of Mr and Mrs James Harris was buried in the Cath olic Cemetery Tuesday C K Cobb has moved into the house vacated by Charles Bullis on Main Street D U Fletcher of Jacksonville, Florida, will address a Democrat ral ly at the town hall tonight Ira Cook is at Stockbridge this week assisting James Hines in his barber shop during the fair The infant son of Dr and Mrs Jlohn Vaughn who died at Mt Pleas ant was brought to Dexter for burial Monday Lock Longs show will exhibit under canvass in this village tomorrow night John Tuomey has rented the building vacated by L H Beebe and will run a cigar store and pool room He will move his cigar factory to the upstairs LaVerne Brokaw, supervisor of Putnam is a candidate for county sheriff this year on the Republican ticket Mrs L M Allen will sell her household goods at auction, on How 11 Ctrcet, first door south of the hotel on October Cth Perry Blunt is uctioneer There were three county tickets lominnted at the county conventions ast week They are Democrat, Rep , 0 Harper Judge of Probate, hailcs Fishbeck Sheriff, John Mc ahe Clerk, Eugene Stowc Reg tor, George Coleman Trcas, A r Frisbeo Prosecutor, W P Van nkle Cir Court Com, J L Pet 1 me, Joseph Loree, Surveyor, ISC Teller, Coroners Joseph Placewa, corve Wilkinson Republican Rep John Browning, ulgo of Probate, J G Baetckc hpir, L D Brokaw Clerk, D C arr Register, James Van Horn j re i Wm Hetchlor Prosecutor D Harper Cir Court Com, J I Vnne ren 0 D Chapman Sur eyov J M Clark Coroners, J vIy, Hon Morgan Prohibition Rep, S D Williams uMifr, Thomas Haight Clerk, W aioc Judge of Probate, S G rolden Trca, Caorge Sykos Regis H R Millci Prosecutor, Albert V LIVING ROOM SemiIndirect iixiuie filling doM to th tattingmellowtoned difiuaing bowi of ni or plastic for on 150watt leap or mtm GOwail lampe PORCH Exterior Bracket Lantern of Bronze or Copper with diiiusing glaaa cylinder for 60wail or 100watt lamp DINING ROOM Fivelight chandelier with crystal and colonialshaped diffusing glass shades for live 40wall 9 al trim 1 i YP I lamps I ENTRANCE HALL Traditional type of pendant fixture modified for modern usage by employing diffusing type etched V glass For one ISO j wail lamp or three j 40wati lamps f VESTIBULE Closeup ceiling fix ture with etched glass for two 40 rrnti lamps 1 i Ik Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houit 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M i DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 121 J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Oirce Phone No 7 Ren Phone No7 DrHG Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Practist and Obftetriet Offiew HJUM I to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M Mornings by Appointment 510 E Main St Pinckney Mich oige A young iiiii named Miner while tempting to 1 ard a passenger h at DeNtor last Tuesday fell uier the train and had his loft Mibed so badly it had to be iictatd by Drs Lee and Hitter iss Winnie Peters is teaching1 i the Salmon district P L Andrews cut 400 shocks of OVA wiih hi in each shock in vo and a half diys lat week bindJAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan C Carpenter Pinckney M TiUBAULT ad ,uilde HiLand Lake Mich, R2 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialt Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAVAiN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Bright L NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER residential property and Kntage a Specialty J , v City Property to each shock thiee times Miss Sophia Jnmeison of Unadilla hs one to Washington territory to iUcnd school KITCHEN Modern, efficient ceiling fixture, Chromium holder clear ribbed glass top, white glass bottom For one ISOwait lamp S BEDROOMS , Fixtures for 3 bed rooms are included in this package ail three distinct ly different One is illustrated here They are indirect or semiindirect fixtures, either glass, metal or plastic For one 150watt lamp BATHROOM Chromium platod overmirror bracket with translucent hite glass shade for two 60walt lamps and conven ience outlet for electric razor LAUNDRY Porcelanienamefl ceiling reflector fifr led with 150watf bowl silvered lamp to provide glafeless diffused lighting IF YOU ARE BUILDING A NEW HOME It is Imjporlant, that you provide an ade quate allowance ftor lighting fixtures when you iiest draw up your plans Otherwise this tteim may be neglected and your,lightingwill suffer The table below giyes average figures for homes in different price classes Cost of house Lighting fixturMallowance up to 5,000 S 75 y , fB000 S 90 7,000 110 1 9,000 135 MODERNIZE YOUR HOME LIGHTING with these attractive V J FIXTURES The charm of Colonial design has been cleverly combined with good lighting in these attractive ceiling fixtures for your home If you wish lo redecorate or make over your house, one of the most effective ways to beginand a way that is relatively inexpensiveis to change your lighting It is surprising what wonders can be achieved with completely new ceiling fixtures Cleverly planned lighting can transform a room It lends new interest to rugs and drapes and furniture It is something that J you enjoy 365 days a year and it adds permanent value to your home 4b odf 8f2 a month you can purchase the complete package of Colonial ceiling iix lures shown here12 months lo pay No down payment is required Price includes removing your old fixtures and installing the new ones The price does not include lamp bulbs CASH PRICE 9350 G2 your lighting fixture dealer, electrical con tractor or department store to purchase this equipment or obtain furher information about it We do not sell these fixtures THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY f M MJTES cf 25 YEARo xGO Deo Det, nnrtcs D,v home here 1 the has GUS R1SSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will b flad to live estimates itk following installations Stokor Pfeabfof Steam or hot air betting EJoctrU pumps Water systoms Xnl boraort r 20 yoort experience 611 K Croud Riyer, Mowell Pfcoao Howell 610 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckiwy Mich J, on of Mr rjid iV f Iutnam died at his of spinni nioninpitis on or LT The funeral and the r jild J the South Handy U V Clrich Monday Dave Smith hus purchased building woA of the hotel and fitted it iip for a meat market Alex Mclntyre and wife have mov ed to town Their son, Clyde, will live or the farm 7m people of M,ichipan will be iVol ipon to pay the heaviest tax in yrrord of the state next year It S,f8V20 which is over ,OOOfiOfl more than this years tax Wm Dunning is exhibiting his TJelun and Iercheron ntalHon Jic Fowlenillc fair this week George Crofoot is movinjr from the ancy Peebo farm to the Grimes house in Pinckney l, otils tato of Pennsylvania from Nov co December 3rd 28 ature are usually even The warts sometimes founi a million people The oil and pas leases on state owned lands in Oceola county will be offered for sale Friday A state wide open season on ant orles fleer has been declared in the tals hatcheries are planted in the at The grouse and rabbit season is now open in the upper peninsula It does not open in the lower until the 15th of October The state geological surveys have ended in Michigan for the year The following renewal of wild life sanctuaries have been approved 1007 acres in Leslie and Onondago townships on application of Judge Arthur Tuttle of Detroit 188 acres in White Oak to Dr Frank Wilson of Ann Arbor 120 acres in Wilson township to II J Parker, Royne City and 70 acres in Onondago township to John Hemans It is not legal for Michigan hun terfl to stand on a running he ard I with a loaded gun in hand Trolling fo lake trout ends nwt lakes and streams in the fall Deer have no lower teeth nor gall I Madder The top speed of the Canadian goose is about a mile a minute i r on the rJUt in th local o completed for all of the 83 COtin on tic by March 1st, lf3, although rabbits do not aiTect the edibility of j ,omc of the counties will have theifl the animal u completed and ready for pub The majority of fish raised in this j licntioi,, in November 1138, depend opening dale of Circuit respective counties Th newspapers m publish fivi j publicai ions of tie Tax Sale li J prior to the opening of the Circu Court After iunsfully completing th , Tay Sale of May, 1138, Mr Gundr vi iiiioily complin ented by manvj business leders and county autho i les liiprnrhnut the flate on hi eiiire in hwni ling of what at firsfc i,,irti LO be an impossible tas As previously published the 1986 ix sde vis the largest ever held ifl Mv liitory of Michirnintolvinsj the posting and compilation of somt 1,700,000 dscriptiors PREPARATION FOR THE 1939 TAX SALE George T Gundry, Auditor General, announced today from his State Capitol Office in Lansing, that all deliniuxnt property for 1036 anprior years will be placed on sale in he various 83 County Treasurers offices throughout the State on May 2, lMf Mr Gundry further added that the sale will be held in compliance with the laws set up by the 1037 legislature I Preparation for the huge task of DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Officeover First State Savin Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Fbotto 59F3 Pinckney, Mlchiaaa Lvle Brfcg has sold his auto dray I Monday with the season rem closed through November 10th business in Flint and moved to Howell Percy Swarthout and Jesse Richardson have been drawn on the jury for thisi term of court Mrs Wm Ledwidge entertained the following at dinner Saturday in honor of Mrs A C Roche of Kerjsarge Mrs K A Kuhn, Mrs J StackaWe, Mrs Michael Lavey, Mrs K McClcar and Miss Sarah McClear, I posting descriptions and the compliinirtg ntion of the Tax Recorls hajJ al Conservation district No 10 ha Wl suffered the largest forest Cre loss be as large in magnitude as rem pared to the Tax Sale of 1138, i it is estimated that approximately this year This includes Oscoda, AlJrt lnnLl7 XOUntieS 000 decriptlon, will be offered J ne total ioss in the state this vear J I rnt J , is 7,130 acres with 741 f,re report ,,, 9 dcscrf 0nwi11 in cd s Pn dude all property for which the TV u 1930 taxes have not been paid in Tho bat ,, m OTemy of flics and fu m mJu j penenco 1 saw a yoOTt child, to of Conservation Depf Notes Michigan conservation exhibits at the state fair, were viewed by over bugs and consumes Ihousands them in one night All conservation officers are now equipped witheside arms on the order of the commission Twice as much gasoline 1,, now rroduced from a barrel of crrde oil as was obtained previous to the world war October U usually the best ftehing month in the year as its temper There arc two things that yfl should giWs your childrena foid example and a good education A good example is also a safe t ample M Recently I had a very stranse dor the Moratorium Plan on the j I had just overheard tell his , rt JAAPA , that he had been instructed not 033 1034, and 1935 taxes and the I n thc midJle of Wp fourth installment on the 1932 anddeny and literaly yanked the sidewalk in the middle of the block by his parent and marcherl across the street That kind of example paUttle prior years taxes Auditor General Gundry has organized a force of experienced employees that are now working on this tremendous clerical job and it is believed ft will not be necessary to, hire any additional help outaidc of the regular staff Tax Sale lists will the fcty effort and the safety ideai in thc mind of the child Set the right and the mm tiV 3w tvV P as Wswm Howell Theatre TUwefey, Friday, Oct 6, 7 DANIELLE DARR1EUX AND DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR in The Rage of Paris it with M1SCHA AUER, HELEN BRODEKiCK, LOUIS HAYWARD Popey Cartoon Newt Comedy Novelty Sat, Oct 8 DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 P M 10c 20c Heroes of the Hills JACK HOLT m with THE THREE MESQUIT1ERS I The Pinckney DUpttchWedi Monday The Kings Daughters met with iJFannie Hill last Wednesday 5fas,Peggy Cranna was surprised on her birthday Saturday evening bv a group of her schoolmoates giv j tug her a party at her home Mr Walter Jbaker and family are moving into the George Reason house in Pinckney Mr C H McRorie and Henry Dewey were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mr and Mrs Glenn Drown and children of Stockbridge spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs C E Drown Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill were injured in an auto accident Sun f day near Floyd MunselFs Corners ins October 5,138 LETS LOOK AT THE RECORD 2 i flight into Nowhere With DICK PURCELL JACQUELINE WELLS Oswald Cartoon SUB, Mon, Tues, Oct 9, 10, 11 Mat Sun SONJA HEME, RICHARD GREEN 2 P, M, Con in My Lucky Star With JOAN DAVIS, CAKSAR ROMERO, BUDDY EBSON, ARTHUR TREACHER, GEORCE BARBIER LOUISE HOV1CK, BILLY GILBERT, PATRICIA WILDER, PAUL HUEST Comedy Charlie McCarthy News Sportlight Don Buster and His Orchestra Wed, Oct 2 ONE DAY OM Y FEATURES FAMILY NIGHT ALL ADULTS J 5c Hamburg Main Event Come on Leathernecks wiA ARTHUR LOFT ROBERT PAGC Coming Jane Withers in Gateway I Am the Law Keep Smiling Hold That Coed The Gladiator Sunday was a red letter day in jthe annals of St Stephens Episcopal Church when the ninetyfifth birth day of the church and a homecoming was celebrated even the weatherman being in league with the auspicious occasion by providing an ideal fall day No more important event has ever taken place in Hamburg town ship than the organization of this country church in the days of the ox team, the inhabitants few and far between and when Indians still roved the forests No railroads, no autos, no paved road, no air planes, no telegraph, no telephone, radios, etc , The founders buildcd better than they knew The church, the second jj oldest Episcopal church in Michigan,N outside of Detroit has stood as a, shrine, a haven for the weary and appresscd for nearly a century of time, lighting the pathway of life YOU can end all argument about payment or nonpayment of bills simply ly producing your canceled checks Each endorsement is a receipt, your procf of payment This feature of checks alone ran ava jrou much inconvenience and possibly prevent a costly double payment Sound financial management calls for a checking account We invite you A,o start one today FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation Ail Deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Hunting Supplies Guns, Rifles Knives, Flashlights Etc Shell and Cartridges For All Loads rWWWMWVWVAVAVW, VOLUME THATS THE REASON FOR MY LOW PRICES NATURAL LIKE PLATES Specially Designed for You Not Showing That Artificial Look ONLY FEATHERWEIGHT PLATES Odorless Perfect Gum Color LightThin and Beautiful ONLY 1500 FREE EXAMINATIONS AMU ADVICE NO PAIN EXTRACTIONS AS LOW AS inn ALL OTHER DENTAL WORK AT KQlAM V IF YOU WANT TEETH BECOMMlNG YG YOU SHOULD BE COMMING TO ML lj w PRICES IOU DR R G SI6LER DENTIST 335 PUTNAM ST, PINCKNEY Plainfield Irs Grace I Fiid SUmo I Ivley ailed on Mrs I of all who have entered its portals, i The church was beautifully dec orated with exquisite blooms from the gardens of Earl C Lear and Walter Kurtz With the Bishop the Kt Rev II Page of Detroit as the officiating clergyman, baptismal and confirmat ion senices were held those baptized were Howard, Marjory and Ann Keedle of Muskegon Heights great great grand children and John It 1 Lumly of Detroit great great great grandson of the founder of the church, Dr Peter Galatian, Miss Marietta Jean Lohmiller, great great granddaughter of the first rector of the church, Rev A S Ilollister and Albert Le Gremelot These Cofirmed were, Mr A F Taylor, Melvin Shannon, nnd R Moon n Iijcct of hi sciiiun, Piliou V rirw from the war crisis in Europe stating, Anger is a pasion, even more devastating than fear Wais come because people get angry and hateful, Pace hatred, fac tion alism, family and industrial hatred Peace means making concessions Holy eommunioi i to about GO and Mrs Charles M Rorabacher, Mrs Wm and Miss Marrietta, Jean Lohmiller, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus, Mrs Mary Dembois, Mr and Mrs Harry DeWolf and family, Wallace F Watt, Mr and Mrs Reur ben A Kisby, Mrs Eleanor Blades, j and Mrs Sarah Blades of Ann Ar bor, Mr and Mrs Lewis Butter of I Willis, Mrs George Van Horn and Mr and Mrs Hibbard of Howell and j many others from Brighton, Whit more Lake and Hamburg j was ndministed UV rtally Day was held Sunday at the I Sunday School Hour, preaching after ward I Miss Donna King and Ralph NichI olsbn were married recently and ar planning on goinjj on a farm ner Ann Arbor Shower r her horr 0 October 11th Cake and sandwich Mrs Elva Roberts and Mrs Florj ence Roberts were Tuesday guests i of Mrs O A Calkines and Mrs J j B Buckley Inez Wellnan and Shirley were home All quilted on Mrs Buckleys quilt Mrs Mettle Watter and Mrs Sarah Mapes are ill at this writing Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite and Mrs Ada VanSyckel called last Thursday on Mr and Mrs Fred A Hoffmeyer Mrs Florence Dutton assisted Mrs Trod Hoffmeyer in tying a comfort for the Old Peoples Home Wednesday Mrs Olive Patient from Hastings and Mrs Florence Dutton canvassed thia territory for subscribers for the Farmers Wife Magazine to benefit the Church Guild Thuruy and Fri day Mr and Vs Clae Holmes of Lansing are spending some time with his parents Mr and Mrs A J Hoi j mes and Dale Holmes from Howell Sanitarium was home the week end Mrs Glenn Caskey and Miss Geneva Clark from Imlay City were in town for the week end Rev and Mrs Ryan and Mr and Mrs, Frank Noyce were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard of fcforthville, Mr and Mrs Robert Lidgard and Patsy of South Lyon call Sunday on Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs Lenird Chard and son Jack of Landing were Thursday callers at the home o Fred Stone and family M Mrs I W Ryan with urns of Pinckney were it dnosdav, anH md V and Mrs A J Iiolnes Palo were Sunday guests of MiMr Inland Miller in Holt Mr rymore Sawdy of Lansing was n Sunday guest of his brother, Mr Pert Sawdy Rev D, W Ryan left this Monday moiiing for his sons, Paul Kyn in Detroit Fol owing the services at the church a potluek dinner was served at the IOOF Hall, which was decor The honor roll of Hamburg Village j school for September, the first month of the school year, 193839, those pupils neither absent or tardy j during the month is announced as i follows In Tracy Hortons room, Jeanne Bcrncctt, LoUAla Biscard, Marion Gray, Don Green, Floyd and Leo McMichael, Robert, and Mary Moore Bobby Roberts, Wesley Shan Ciavnet Stevens and Juaita Si evens In Miss Helen Wenderliens room Don Briggs, Robert Gilboe, Charlot te Gray, Janice and Joyce Green, Roland Hackbarth, Ernestine Keen man, Evelyn Jeanne Keenman, Fran cis and Robert Koskovich, Duano Leach, Roy McMichael, Donald and Edward and Robert MoonY Robert Moore, Louise Stevens and Barbaradell Way Perfect spellers for the month ated as was the church, followed byDonal1 Crigs, Joyce Green, Ernest program as follows hymn, Blest1,0 Kconnlan Robert Koskovich, Ruth Moore and Barbaradell with Mrs Henry PrycrAJ,cc Ali thoiWay a program as be the Tic, at the piano and repetition of w ,r , , , , , XT T ,, ,, Members of Hamburg hive, No Lords prayer Brief opening remarks ,, , , , , , , , , J , r, , r, 302, Ladv Maccabees who visited were made bv Miss Jule Adele Ball , , , , T , TT , , , r 1S the Maccabee Old Ladies Home at who introduced James Dickcrson, ji, , , r J , j TT i Alma Tuesday were Mrs Gladys who acted toastmaster BishopiT ,, T, , f, , , T, T, , , , , Lee, Mrs Emily kuchar,, Mrs B Pn was introduced and gave a n ,, , ,, , , ,, T H Prver, Mrs, Minnie Buckaleu, Mrs much appreciated talk Letters of VT ,, T T , , , Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Nellie E regret were read from a number of1 ters a number of yCnrslE, Gregory The next to respond was Mrs V, n II Keedle e,randdaugitor of J Dr Peter Galatian, Benny Kuchar Mr and Mrs Thomas Howlutt j tVG a fine talk from the younger and son spent Sunday with her i generations viewpoint Mv Lyd 1 parents in Sturgis I Grcedus of Delrcit, field worker of Mrs Fannie Hill and Ray Hill ,tno dioese was next called , , T,it , ,, of Haigilt, Mrs Mar Stephanon, Mrs peonle, Mrs Ltta iwitchclUSfi years T ,,, , , ,, , ,, , , , Emily Blades, Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs old, uit oldest hvmg raembe, ot ihe, ,,, ,T , ,, ,, , , , lEmily E Docking, Mrs Jenni A church and the Ladies Guild resp , r ,, , , i i annon, Mrs Mary Downing, Ais ended aJ was presented with a bou , rjuet of cut flowers from the churah rj H a V nd other old neigrhbors here Hin Edna Stone and friend from Whltmore Lake were guests at Mr and Kn Fred Stones Wednesday renin Wet Phfllis Kinscy was a Sunday gVftt of Barbara and Betty Miller and family spent Sunday with Wm Ileminger and wife near Owosso Week end visitors of H E Munsell and family were Mr and Mrs Eugene Ackers, Mrs Harold Neimcycr and friend of Fowlcrvi le and Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsuff of East Lansing and Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of Van Town Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor and Mrs Flora Gallup spent Sunday in Flint with Mrs Jane A Smith J D Donohue injured one of his ankles cpuitc badly one day at school last week Jack Cole broke his collar bone playing football last week KfTie Reason spent the last of the week with Mr nnd Mrs William Mercer in Pinckney Mrs Lawrence Owens and Mrs Mi liard Gillmore were in Jackson Saturday Mr C II McRorio and Vema spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with relatives Mrs Smith returned home with them after spending the past six weeks there Elaine Young was brought home oon and followed by E Wray Hinckley, Mrs Clifffford VanHorn lay leader, Ar Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Jennie Fcrman On the drive to Alma all stopped at Mrs George Bangharts at Lansing On the return trip one carload called on Mrs Buckaleus sister, Mrs Charles Root at Ashley The first meeting for 193839 of the North Hamburg Home Economics Extension Club was held at the homo of Mrs Wm Zeeb on A Typo of Siriuhboard Lsnl in 1078 Once upon a time tlic telephone sw iichboarils of Michigan were like sleepy country crossroads Todays switch boards arc liL the, biiy, wellregulated intersections ftf the most crowded meter highway, thronged with huiy VA 1 raffle lav a ni i ha grown until now an average rJitwt 2250 every minute , , i line It is the efficiency of the eloped by Bell System research and mairaJa iirir skill together with the work of hiubiv iavi telchce c , that enables us to direct cutli metric along the right road to its destlqr tion , , without confusion and without delayat This tralue s of 3,200,000 ml modern rquipmes pe i it h Jain Tiyior of Dctroft WnUer ScoU Thursday afternoon with 10 mem of of Vr ghton Miss Bessie HolJister nn Arbor rd Mrs Loona B Olsaver The program closed with nii r God be V, i Yoi Jllil We Meet Again, Thus ended a very enjoyable day for the many who att ended the services Among those from away who were present Bishop and Mrs Page, Miss Lydia Grcedus, Mr and Mrs Arlain Taylor, Mr and Mrs and four children, Howard Marjorie, Annette and Billy of Muskegon Heights, Mr and Mrs Louis Winkelhaus of Bay City, Mr and Mrs, Clyde Burnett of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Truman Pal mar of Highland Park, Mrs C A Weber of East Lansing, Miss Bessie from th Pinckney Sanitarium bitHoHister Mr Lwb Schleed Mr bers present Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mrs Clayton Carpenter, Mrs Wm Nash, Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs E iCJyde Dunning, Mrs Louis Kourt, Mrs Martha Haddock, Mrs Randel and Mrs Beltz The chairman, Mrs Van Horn,, called the meeting to order but no special business was to be transacted The lesson, the arranging of flowers was presented by ri rt,UXI the leaders, Mrs Carpenter and Mrs , , Runett Nash The next meeting will be held Mrs Joseph Cebulski, Miss Gracer xr Lundy, Mr and Mrs Roy Grossman, James Crossman, Mrs Fred Cross nrnn and son, Roy and Mrs Robert S Ward, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Grant Reader, Mr and Mrs Don M Crowley, Mr and Mrs D B Reader, and Clarence Krome of Saginaw,Mr and Mrs Donald Keedle rca9onahle cost Mi Oil AN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY in November the date and place of meeting to be announced later The Ladies Guild of St, Stephens Episcopal Church will Be entertained by Mrs Millie Rolison at her home at Hamburg village Thursday after noon with the president, Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr presiding Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal of Mio spent the week end with Mr Quels father, Henry M Queal Mr and Mrs Curtis Leece and 2 children, Curtis, jr, nnd Jack of Saginaw visited Mr Lccces grandmother, Mrs Curtis S Olsaver last Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis E Winkelhaus of Bay City spent the week end wjflMr Winkelhaus parents, Mr and J Wm Winkelhaus Willis Caulk and wife visited relatives in Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs Victor Kilburn rnd daughter, Fay of Flint were SaturMTS day evening guests of Mr and B C Daller Among those from here who attended the MichiganMich Stat footbal garmj at Ann Arbor Saturday were Bob Martin, Floyd HaincsJohn Berg, Mr and Mrs, Elwin Hulcc, Cy AtLee, Megan Myer, Keith Ledwirige, Leota Reasoi Kay Dilloway Jack Young, Tom Young, Stanley Dinkei, M2arion Shirey, Mr and Mrs, W C AtLce, Mrs Alice Wilson Harison Hole and his brother We understand that in all 28 tickets were fold here 1 Mr Agnes Curtis, 77, died at i the home of Mrs Erma Lewis Sun day after a long illness She was the daughter of the late Christopher and Rose McGuire Fitzsimmons and spent mactically her entire lifetime in this section She was united in marriage to Joseph Curtis of Webster who passed away about 20 years ago Since his death she has lived alone Since her health failed she has been cared for by Mrs Erma Lewis The deceased is the last surviving men ber of her family The funeral was held from St Miry church Wednesday morning Rev James Carolan officiating The burial was in St, Marys cemetery 1939 PonttacsSee them, day them from Chas A Bryant, Pontile Dealer, Howell, Michigan ,, SI 1 W fmmm JSiL Ai, r vV V iJii XWfM atJBM itiiiuafc iwtyi w in it1 XKtt nr T iKStt , rssisr W I V PV m The Pinckaey Dispatch Wednesday, October 5,1938 CASH SPECIALS FRISAT Oct 7Oct 8 Creamery Butter 370 Armours Star Lar 1 Lb Pkg Xi Oleomargarine I Super Suds I Sugar Lb 21c Value 10c Value I 10 Lb Cloth Bag Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 LGE PKG 5J4 Lb Bag BtowelB Flour Corned Seef Armours 2 Cha 4 5 Can ac The Pmckaey Dispatch tfcrtered at the Poit0 M at Pinckney, Mich, a feeond Class Matter Subscription 1123 a year Advance JAUL CURLETT PUBL1IHE1I Mr and Mrs Floyd Parkinson have moved to Ann Arbor The home of Mrs Muy Murphy inthis village has been remodeled The Brighton Argus is conduct ing a coTitost to choose a city flower ior Brighton Chas Runciman left or Tawas City Sunday to work with the state Lux commission Mr and MiKM E Darrow were rucss of Mi ipd Mrs Dick Loomis in Detroit Sunday ii and Mrs Jay Rrigham of Ci ass Lake rpeiit the week end at he John Martin home lYmons new lWA community uivin was dedicated Sunday Dr Ruihven of the U of M was the auker I tv Livey and P W Curlct afaded t hi Democrat state conventiun in Crand Rapid, last Friday and avurdry Mr end Mrs Win Dilloway and o KtiiMTt, took an auto trip to Coughs and Colds for that Cold take Corax 30 Tablets for 25c for that Cough Take WHITE PINE AND CHERRY COUGH SYRUP 3 Ozs 25c 8 Ozs50c X Dated Coffee Oxy P Large Package 1 o White Naptfaa Soap BARS Cra IS z SUNRAY 2 LBS 1 kB Gol Hi F LEo Nor Ketine Issti J fc Rolls s eite Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MlCtt SALES TAX WeDehvtr itirr ir r T vw4i vwsisia9,r ada iavfi of Ta day 1 WIi M r , i ai Arbu Sat urd at arei a , MIII Cdlotnn i i i a ih IT IS GUARANTEED Kennedy sDrugStore for two weeks lirda hi, week Robert is on a Lorenzo Murphy carried mail for i a sou sa tire efforts of the Dexter a nl, Jeivision Instruments rainuiaeUirers of a new type 1 will locate in Dexter rvxtcr base ball team won jvCninty League championship ar in a playoff series with e, Manehester, Clinton and Mi John Dinkel last week Mi Fan Mr Monk, was in IloweU st Iridav Xew Hudson hjrh sehoo is try1 , , vn nliinv of Drxtcr called on oat six man football They have four i en liarri, Sunday i class teams yt ,iIi ,v V Curltt visited i and Mrs llarol 1 Lowe and liter Fvelyn and Mr and Mrs , tloodson and children of Det fled on Mr and Mrs C E vr Sunday 1 ivi husiness heie and aceept d a position with the Shell Oil Co s headquvrtMs v, ill be out of JOl Duck hunting season o d SatMr and r llenrv Haucd i liosoiot i , unlay Quito a few ducks vi in this section Mr arid Mrs John Martin and Don iabcock were in Ann Arbor last Saturday Many 1inckneyites have been called back to work at the Hudson, viiic Sunday Aaidd Hoiii t who accompanied Ly ihiler to Fairhope, Alabama, 1L reluiiicd to Fincktiey I Mr and Mr John fVyer and i tlnvi clildc n pent Sunday with IHT jaianl, Mr and Mrs John A Chrvsler, Dotle and Ford i utoiien M,,, in Detroit the past week Th1 How, ,, i icktop road is beMr and Mrs C L Cro,, Dia ill, nurfid from Iinrkney to ,ard Parkr lias discontinued and Mrs Loo Hankhnrt of Do, ,,t riv, rn,,r ,, tlu county road and Mr and Mis C I Cro of oinrnisMon Whitinore Lac were sujJiier quests y of Mr and Mis C K Duchor last l i S Jtiday evening ,,, oinin Roaon, Dr Kay Dotty j Tlaoe will be a county Democrat uiioft expect to attend ,,, ,t,ut n ,iuni n , r, M i Mr fi Fnzicr of a a H ,,, V, ,, vtick end NatiLaaon County Medical Assoc i exject d to attend Co and Mr Ora Haines who hav ana it oto of Mark Swart,i r , Ioraee Fake ex ih Tom Clinton or animation meeting at llowidl to ,,,, , ,,,, iMruitt r the Mithiirnn Stat niit All the candidates, county com mpanma Iridny nieht irivMi by iiitep ami township commiltee, aro oitrrt ssnian A , , r,faotn Slalc Commissioner F Tranue and llos Thompson, ,oatl ill ho the speaker i candidate for state soator, will talk a Mr and Mr a M F Ritter v ci a in their twentieth ann ary e , NOTICE OV MOKitiACK S Ma DEFAULT Jiuviirj 1,en i,, ,, in Hit temi and pomiuicj ui w iv Cg mudo by iiieMAa ss laaiat ,s BTHEL M LUTII, In, wa, a i, t,, of Briglitoii, Micliijin, mu i M uv M CORDELIA E rOHI K, nuuuai , ,,a ,i August 28th, iyr, aul rnunal m 11Office Of UlO RiTiMl I 1 ,i 1 ton Count, Miflwam, mi A, ,IM jh 1935, in Liber of Mn 1, IVM on which said inor,ai tUcrc i a ,t,0 be duo and uniaiul at lu ,o, u notice for principal una lann i,r i,m of Pour Thousanri Si liuai a 01 ight 4,67800 Dollurs anU no tun or troceedingg at law or a laiiy btar en instituted to rcvci 11, obi by 6ld nioitjttuo or iry 1 ,t ia ,i, Now therefore, hy vain ta , of eale contained in saM nioaa ,c 1 1 ih statute in such cac mia attj iaai 1 notice is hereby eivcn ilut ci wPNi a DAY, NOVEMBER, 30T11 1, 0 oclock in the njrnuui ica i a a time, said inortaayu will w in a, a 1 sale at public vciuUti, tu tu M a 1 ,bidder, at the westerly onnuo 1 a Oouit House in the City ot KOAII L ai ,,ton County, Michigan, olun bm building in which the Cacait CDIU a tfhe County of Livon as la, G iir pfemises described in said iiwrt, o a much thereof us may b mu,, a j , tb amount due on suid 21101414 us aniaid, with interest thereon, and ail 1jil costs, charges and tpins, mclutln me attorney fse allowed by luv, uuu ai or stans which may be paid by iho 1 ,a signed, at or bciore said bale Ui aii, et, taxes or insurance, on MIKI prunis ,, which premises are tleaciibcrt us iulluus The following described land i n d prnies situated in the City of Brighton, Courrty of Livingston, and titale 01 Miciii can, towit Mr and Mia, Irviii Kicliro 01 a i hae novul Howell a Adeh M w lk lt v01 iiiHiniiiHiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiirmtiinuni friiiiiiiiifjr13 miMMiniijriiuitiiuiMunimnTii 3BW3 Heason ar e ver iala iuc1 ol Mr i Clark ,i , na a,i 11 v i ,i a laahcd Nash a vtii Mis Nellii ri i 1 ,n a Shell Oil station in Detroit ir and Mi Norman Kaio irc in Vpkiiti Saturday Mr and Mr, U 1 Car vlaud Pxiioit IXliaOS the filt V l Dr James ash and wife of Cato pent the week end with rdrtiv lieii1 , Fmmett Clark of Stviviis was viok end rrucst of Mr and Miv W Clark J Mr and Mrs Charles Field of j WKtmore Fakn spent Friday with j Mi a N 0 Fryc am aad Mrs doe St ami lick and J u1 childrf n of Doliet rnnt ihe wervc L eul witb Mr and Mr Orvillc Nrsh T V Mr nod Mrs Charles Souhs nad F a daughter Sherrill of Howell sont he week end with Mr and Mrs FMHip Sprout Mr Mr and I Vvion lo of Flsaln ra ito crt tlo wee oral v, li II Hoi ola n I FrttOct 7 Casli Specials f Eel Monte t c Coffee I L, or i a Y a Van a aent the we I laiivcs 1 Mi av MarilJa v ndr WPIO roon ir1iy auets ol i o were Mr , and vifo J r i Fdna 1 no a , aAeval day a ml Mrs IT J Pooliti 3c Pure Cane Sugar 5 LB 24c NLL Pei Milk 1 Oct 8 6c auer fCraut NO 2 z CAN I 7c a Ia Medal Flour 2 ACK LB 79c Loon Wylic of Doxcr T A 11 Na,,tt attended the Mfftftern Del Monte Red Salmon 20 issue ROLL R5 Lb CAN Quick Arrov SOAP CHIPS Golden Bantam Corn LGE PKG 19c3S2s23c aches NO Cans i plat V August 25th, 1938 Dteu VA CORDELIA E POHIE N Mortgagee , LACE , eOROGGlE, Mr and Mrs Ona Camphcll and i ay ara v I jvaoU MftCff LB 14c 1 i Grucsts of Mr and Mrs Reed Soper 5it, Michigan STCTaJhiPspent last Mrs Claude Sopor, her danntm, MrS v M 1 Mr, y MerriU Iucia, and son, Cone, were Sunday week with Mr and Mrs in Webster, A Mr Sunday Brown JSTtk dh Mr ndjir Kennedy nnd spent w gwarthout SunIny callers ft th Mrand Mrs George Meabon, jr Mr nnd Mrs L W Hendee and Mrs and family were guests at a dinner daughter, Leona, were Sunday cuet j of Mr and Mrs L C Corham in v l 1 Ti i Datroit T ,Mra A Diekevon a Ioravr attended inc funeral o i idler in Chelsea Sundiv I 115 eef Pot Roastsf 16c, 19c H s Mrs Fred Read bd 3 , in Ann Arbr yestsDr and MVa The Mis Pnnnline Lynrh and ay gu 4 Frances Co b of Kalamazoo ppont n of Detroit , f , , ,4 ,f , n 1 Maxine Moran of Ypduntt J he wck end with Mr and Mrs, C io homo of TiCe Hendoe of Portland Koy Tlorrrbnd and wfc of near Howell uests of Mr and Mr S lI aiv were M Dorothy and Juk Robert of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mlo Kottlor ard dauht r rf Kdn Hapids Mr rnd Mr, Caul 11 a Vi daufhlcr, Tota, ra d ai iLrhtfr Ann Shry wre a m Srnday as van ts ri Ir aa M, lvcd Cnrnerter Mr rtni Mrs Win Slvaan aod eO n iTnadilla Friday eveningP tortin Ritter, Jr, fractured h,S A eroup of the employees of the He while playinK football la,t Awocmton of,, ,, Port Huron were sruests of Misp, ,, T , c Rozilla Peters over the week end v,SteH Mr s,n1 irs Wm Motley and wife of Kalamaleft ankle Saturday He will be laid up for bout three weeks Fred Merrill nnd wife of Wiwlj Palm Beach,Florda sBent a couple and Mis Evelyn Needham of of days last week with Mr andlrs George Bland , Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch are ro tiving congratulations over the arrival of a baby daughter, Gretchcn Mark, at the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor M Mbformerly, ,n pnckMy Howc1 Jackson spent Sunday afternoon at the hom of Dr and Mrs R G Sig ler WORK PROGRESSING NICELY Work fa coming along nicely on the Die Mfg factory being built Hary Jane AtLce of Pinckney 4 1989 BoieksSee them Buy them fivm Cfca A BryantBuick dealer t aC r,V railroad The steel framework is u nnd the foment blocks arc being laid The building is supposed to be com pleted by November lit ban for in evening dinner Mra Jars Roche had as Sardfiy 5 liniior ,cruots, Mr nd Mr Iutell Vifst aid children of Aiin Arhor Is Ccorgo Poclie of DNtoj, Mr Ktii lien Croty nmd dahtor oi llv r and Mrs Lou Komi hd J j Sunday callers, Wilhrr WinVliau 5 of Ann Arbor, Louis Viikels of Hay City, Mr and Mrs Pert Xew man of the GMC Provmqr CrounrI,, Dnn Thompson and wife of School 5 Lake, Mr and Mrs Lawrence John 5 J son of Brighton con Squares ottage Cheese isiiey Oranges Hsbel Lo lOci Golden JA M Ripe 4P ananas eacl Lettuce LeSize WE RESERVE THE RIG HT TO LIMIT QUANTITY NONE SOLD TO DEALER S itfbnuMiiiiii f 2 V r r m AjflThe Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, October 5,1938 POST YOUR LAND No Hunting or Tresnassings Signs At the dispatch Office ld FHH HL III R IVftv Effec O LAW etober l d by the Vot7 is in effect and This Law ers in Apr I Under the law ao Property Own er can mw 2 Ids own land or give persTdssia io others to hunt on Sunaay Pmmltw is a fine9 im at the disprisonmee eretion oi tt NEIGHBORING NOTES The northern lights were plainly visible to people in many parts of the state last Tuesday evening about 1030 p m Milk production per cow has more than doubled in this country since 1864 This is due to the breeding of higher producing cows Michigan dairy cows in 1937 produced 71,427,000 cash income from milk John Beach, 52, of Williamston shot and killed himself there on Sept 15th He was employed by the McPherson Oil Co He leaves a widow three oons and IAVO daughters H T Smith, supt of Fowlerville schools has been awarded a M A degree by the University of Mich 70 men are now employed by Henry Ford on his Brooklyn project nearly all are local men with families The deep foundations for the dam are being excavated and poured A cement chimney stack for auxiliary power has been started and a concrete flume to conduct water from the water wheels built The dog quarantine is being strict ly enforced in Ingham county Three Lansing people were arrested for allowing dogs to run at large and were fined 15 each last week South Lyon High School took Hartland into camp recently in football 25 to 0 Dr Russell Haynor of Howell was united in marriage to Miss Harriett Cornell of Howell on Sept 21 by Kev Jones of Hartland A marriage license was issued last week to Aaron Dean, 40, Howell rrJ Arloa Ruth Toncray, 3J Howell The Brighton Argus claims Mrs Sarah Newman 95, is the oldest liv ing person in that community The Washtenaw sheriffs office will send three deputies to take part in the state pistol shoot at Lansing on October 12th Sheriff Andrics of Washtenaw county has warned people there to be on the lookout for bogus stove fixers They claim to represent the Wrought Iron Co of St Louis, Missouri Their usual met hods are to examine itoves and of fer to repair them This bill usually exceeds the value of the stove REELECT m antg mi ur I ,i I i v H vMua ANDREW TRANSUE To Congress 6th Oist Democrat Ticket Second Term County 53 Of Supervisors Mterazr , Jtri a 4 DARROWLOOMIS R I Cfaas Adaiti candidate Legislature Republican Ticket Qualified Only Immediate relatives gathered at St Marys rectory this Wednesday morning to witness the exchange of marriage vows between Constance M Darrow, daughter of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow of this village, and Richard N Loomis, son of Mr and Mrs Richard N Loomis of Detroit the ring service being read by Rev James Carolan Attending the cou ple were Miss Rita Young of Ann Arbor as bridesmaid, and Wm, Gillen, also of Ann Arbor, as best man After the wedding breakfast served at tlie home of the brides par ents, Mr and Mrs Loomis left for a short trip, after which they will be at homo to their friends at 2CD1 Pingree Ave, Detroit The bride is a graduate of Pinckney High School, Class of 1935,and has since been engaged in the study of Art in Detroit The groom is a graduate of the Northwestern high school and of the Detroit Schol of Art Both Mr and Mrs Loomis are members ofthe Artists Guild of Detroit with studios in the Park Avenue Building 1 lent 0sX Vv NE STYLE OF LICENSE IJ PLATES FOR 1940 fcr VKm i I v t TJ YCU UT Department vX Larger r more legible license fh6M are lo be mude for the yti accorrmg to Leon P Case, State ho rT rcntMW9d O the new Cxlgn Jr jgtfW jfates are o be wine unl the tlMto xyln vilh th sie of the i mbe jrtamped on it The style of 1 ,frl also be changed, mak 4ftS more readable This liraeoted br the State i Itv, Ill be so punched 11i v i ixj to the license brati i the , there will be a more rm c ntc and eliminate rattles ,A tif tijir of lust plates for stamping out l A neirly worn out be i vj for eight years r , J, mlilion pair irt ew dies will iferert pacing of ic h WANTED DEAD STOCK Horses, Cows, Hogs and Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS TEASE APPETITES BY USING PICKLES Its easy to tease appetites with tasty pickles but the right combination often is the secret That is the deduction of a foods specialist at Michigan State College Miss Roberta Hershey She rccomntends apple chutney for a combination with chicken servings o beet relih when lamb ap pears on the table, horseradish with beef, and cucumber or tomato to serve with fish For those who still are in the pickle making stage in kitchens of Michigan homes, some of Miss Hershcys suggestions will help make better preserves and pickles for winter use Best tasting pickles are made of fresh products that have been sorted for size and stage of ripeness Cider vinegar is preferred for most pick ling but colorless distilled is used for pickling onions Spices used for pickles and relish are as varied as the countries from which they originate Cloves, cinnnmon, eclery seed, pepper, caraway, mustard, allspice, hay bay leaves, mace, tumeric, and dill are well known Mixed whole spices are satisfactory for many different flavors Put the spices in a cheese cloth bag, then they may be moved from the vineera r after half an hour of simmering Soft water is best to use for the brine as the minerals in hard water may interfere with the forming of acid, which is necessary for the cur ing process REELECT Irvin J Kennedy Sheriff Second Term 101, a, mortgage filed for re Wayne and state of Michigan, Mortcord in heoflee oi the Register of gafiC0i dated the 7th day Jf s Deeds o Livrngston County Michig ber, A Di 192, and recorded an, on the 2nd day of Apnl, 1034 offlce of thc llcr of Deedi recorded m Lber M0 of Mortgage, Livingaton Coun m on on 1age 43b hereof, and which 9th day of Novelbe D 1M mortgage was thereafter and on the in Liber lgl f Mortawa on Pa 18th day of May,lj38,by an instru 1Sfi on , , orcffafs , ,, , , i0b on nicn there is claimed to be mont m ntlB duly wnd to the due, at the todand larn Mortage CorporaUo,, JricipaI intelest tax and corporat,,, of W ,,,,0,,, p C ,, Me8 insuranc and whchargument oi mortgage of Thlee thousand fott hu wu Med for record , a,d offlc of lwcn and 26i100 3,40726 DMtlli liUlifJ Jto iccij plant of the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L Coyle were Mr and Mrs Charles Culaskim, Mr and Mrs John Lawrence, John ChifoLa and wife and Miss Marie Yukos, 11 tf LVtroit You are missing fun and opportunity to profit if you fail to enter the SI0,000 Comic Character Puzzle Contest, now in The Detroit Sunday Times Comic Section is THE LONE RANGER printed in colors Be sure to get the Detroit Sunday Times every week 75959M 44727566 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wife, and Isabella D Walker, as mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the prov isions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 1016 Defaujt having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1984, the Register of Deeds oi the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th day of May, 1938, recorded in Liber 143 of Deeds on Page 375 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be Xorecfes cd, pursuant to power of sale, and Cie premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Sectior jamber Twentysix in Town shir Four North of Range Five East Michigan, excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Reginning at the Southeast corner of said Section, thence West Fortyone rods thence North Fifteen rods and our feet thence East Fortyone rods thence South Fifteen rods and Four feet the place of beginning, lying within said County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County at the front door o4 the Court Housj in the City of ars and, No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said nc4 gage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE iV hereby given that by vircve of tlu power of sale in said mortgage con tained and pursuant to the statute of tlfc State of Michigan in such case made and provided the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th day of November, A D 1938 at twelve oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time at the main entrancQ, of the Livingston County Building a the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being tht building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, the premises described in said mortgage or ufTicient thereof to satisfy said indebtedness with interest thereon Howell in said County and State, omsix Pefcent 6 per annum in acTuesday, October 4, 1938, at two cordan with the terms of said mort oclock p m There is due and pay gage and a11 egal costs allowed by able at the date of this notice upon Iaw and Provided for in said mort the debt secured by said mortgage, age deluding the attorney 9mm the sum of 335605 Dated July 2, 1938 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Howell, Michigan PS178 and also any sum or 8uins whi3 may be pad by the undersigned to 52 itS tereSt in 6 I, Vhich snd promises are desert ed as follows That certain VZ or Parcel of land situated in the W JP of Green Oai, county of Livtol nba as follows, towit ies acrea wore o MORTGAGE SALEDefault havng been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by GEOKuE A YENSON and MAR THA L YENSON his wife, of the township of Green Oak, county of w M AUgut A ntooo Livmgston, and state of Michigan, Ved RaanWon Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON JcH MORTH AttZ fe st aHBitf rarely amti W,UMs f IHW ll II l ww ft i fi f, , 1 v I n jfflnT8We3rojtBniw jmntilUMi to PiaciBity DiWWtA Wednesday, September 7,1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUG FUMIGATING Anunatood dMtrantloa to all ftortlwii ambML HOUSEHOLD Tbe to stock your pantry ihtlf with V alii Leaaa ottLT o 222 A Stitched Sampler In Floss Thats Gay r , 0 In the tuefttno Come fo the w lkoro wrtfcout Wexrnlft j Patten 6128 Want some color interest for your room Then embroider this cheery sampler It is in easy cross stitch with the flowers in other simple stitches Pattern 6128 contains a transfer pattern of a panel 11 by 15 inches color chart and key materials needed illustrations of stitches To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dfipt, 259 W 14th St, New York City Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Safe Hits, No Score A baseball club can make six hits in a single inning without scoAng a run Heres how The first batter up singles and is caught stretching it into a double So does the second batter The third, fourth and fifth batters each hit short singles, making five hits for the inning and filling the bases with two out The next batsman hits one of the runners with a batted bail He gets credit for a hit, but the runner is automatically retired Thus you have six hits in one inning without a score , ltJTI FUL 7 Niiuril Looking FALSE TEETH , StND NO MONTY tht DAYS TRIAL DOBilB UTS mastax mKiiitnm WWorld NoI PITM1TB Data elite for DM ind woman horn itom ia roar SATISFIED Monthly ptymtnti ponfUa UMITCD STATU DCMTAL CgMgaMY WIS, ISM I Live With Care Be not careless in deeds, nor confused in words, nor rambling in thoughtMarcus Aurelius Watch Your Kidneys Help Them deaose the Blood of Harmful Body Waste TOT tddaeya an coaataBtly altariaf waata mattar worn tba bleed strata Bn IddMyaaaaMtiBNa lac la their vtdo Mi aet ts Nature intended Wl te re impuritiei that if retained, amy poieoa the tyatea aad opart tba whole MCJB Symptome was may be Mgtlaf 1 it headache, attack of getting u nights, tweffiat,pWB sder the ayta a f eeUag of aerroae may be borates, asaaty or too it oriaatioa tooJdbeMabttbot JiWh DaaVi fcava bow MeBd for mora gaVforti RUSbjSSJoj,oPuth ihatpfmaat forty yam DOANS PILLS WNUO WATCH HttSptaote ToaoomdtpomdoatilMipedalstleetbe ahtrohaati of oar town aaaoimoe In the ootanntolinifpaptfflta nean woDmjwKfiaq toonr ifxUwfftalwytpayito pttroniv to nwrehanti who advnttM Thoy txo net afraid of their nw ohaadiM or thadj pxioei Enfoy Making These Practical Designs IF YOU like to look slimmer than you are, these designs are made especially for you They are practical, pretty, easy to make, the kind youll use time and again, for they adapt themselves to every season of the year Each is accompanied by a detailed sew chart, to guide beginners If youve never done much sewing, start out with the apron, then SYNOPSIS Barbara Sentry, nnttng to sober up her escort Johnnie Boyd, oa fee way home from a party, slaps bin, and attract the atten tion of a ponntman whom the boy knock down As ho arrests him, Professor Brace of Harvard comes to the rescue and drives Barbara horn On the way they see Bar baras father driving from the direction of his office at 1345, but when he gets home h tails his wife it Is 1115 and that hes been playing bridge at the club Most morn ing, while Barbara is telling her mother about bar adventure, an urgent phone call comes from Mr Sentrys office after his departure Arriving home in the late after soon, Sentry report his office has been robbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, killed CHAPTER IIContinued Not much here Mr Sentry said and then The police think she was one of the robbers Theyre looking for a young Italian who has been paying her some attention a wild youngster whose father is one of our customers They found a key in her pocketbook that fits the lock on the back door He spoke to Ray again There are back stairs, he said Mr Loran and I use them on Sundays or when the place isnt open for business This back door admits to the stairs and our offices She had this key Mrs Sentry realized that Arthur somehow found comfort in thus detailing the days events and she felt a dry scorn at Neil Rays ob vious desire to escape Afraid of being compromised, she thought and she thought defiantly that a good many people would be maliciously pleased because the old firm of Sentry and Loran was thus in volved in sudden sensational publicity Ray had nodded uneasily, and Mr Sentry went on She must have remembered the combination of the safe Its just an old iron box, bought in my fathers time We never had enough cash on hand to need a real one and a safecracker could have opened this easily enough But it was opened last night by someone who knew the combination She probably learned it last summer when she worked for us He hesitated, added then, The police seem to think she let this fellow in, opened the door for him, and opened the safe, and then for some reason they quarreled and he shot her Mary said It sounds like the sort of ruthless, reasonless things a cocaine addict might do Dont you think so, Neil Ray did not answer Mrs Sentry said, Dont be so medical, Mary She thought Mary is playing a part Pretending I wonder why And she added The office telephoned, Arthur, just after you left this morning I suppose it was about this Yes, he assented Miss Randall found her, when she got there at eight oclock Mrs Sentry wondered, shivering in spite of herself, whether any of the women at the Furness luncheon had known wondered whether they had been watching her to see how she took it It must have been just a few minutes past when they phoned, she said Didnt anyone hear the shot Mr Sentry shook his head No Or at least they havent found anyone yet who did, he amended You see, she was in the hall on the third floor The hall has no windows, and theres a brick wall between it and the next building, and if the office doors happened to be closed He added, And of course there arent many people around on the streets down there till early morning Mary said The poor girl I hope they get the man Father, did she have any family Not in Boston She came from Dennis but shed been living in a room out in Somerville, in a private home, where the husband was out of a job so they had to take in boarders Shed had work at odd times, a day here, a week there, filling in but no steady job The police say shed been running around with this young Italian and he was missing today His father claims hes up in Maine buying cider apples, but they havent located him Andapparently there were other men with whom she was intimate, too Be shook his head, poured another cocktail, said, as though think ing aloud I suppose she was hard up, and desperate If wed had any idea, we might have made a place for her, given bar something to do Thats the tragic thing about living in a city Terrible things happen all around you, perhapa even to people you know and tw they happen, you never even suspect Peo ple re all actors, arent they They wear a mask, put up a good front, pretend that everythings all right tffl suddenly everything is ait wrong No need to make speeches, Arthur f Mrs Sentry commented drt tv It has disturbed me a tot, he confessed Mrs Sentry said Nonsense It doesnt concern us It happened in your office, of course but it might as well have happened anywhere It doesnt concern us at all She was speaking more to herself than to him We know no more about it than anyone else, she declared, shaping for herself the attitude she would present like an armor to their friends He nodded, said no more Doctor Ray moved toward Mrs Sentry to say goodby But before he could speak there were voices in the hall, and Mrs Sentry recognized Barbaras Then Barbara and Linda Dane appeared in the wide doorway Barbara had an afternoon paper in her hand When the sempstress was done with her that morning, Barbara went home with Linda Dane for luncheon These two and Phil SentryMary, the older sister, had al ways held herself aloof from their cheerful exuberances had since childhood been much together and now that Phil was at Yale, Barbara and Linda were devoted They went after lunch, in Lindas car, to a moving picture theater and later And father, too Barbara shivered uncontrollably Golly, Linda, Im scared Bless you, theres nothing to be afraid of Barbara nodded Of course not Im not afraid Its justupsetting Ill have to cheer them up at home Theyll be pretty low Linda, come in with me when we get there Well have to put on an act, make them laugh somehow, make them see the funny side Steady, Barb Youre trembling I cant help it And my teeth keep chattering You poor kid For Heavens sake dont sympathize with me or Ill bawl Ive got to laugh or Ill scream, Linda I am scared, I guess Golly, I wish Phil was home Hell come when he sees the papers But Barb, its nothing A week from now everyone will have forgotten it Of course its pretty tough right now, though And Linda urged Throw that paper away, Barb Dont look at it any more Barbara began to cry without a sound, sitting bolt upright, her eyes 1 Hope They Get the Man Father, Did She Have a Family Rod Hepthey met Bill Cates and burn at the Ritz for tea When they came out on Newbury Street afterward, screaming news boys pushed extras in their faces Barbara saw a headline PRETTY TYPIST SLAIN One of the boys bawled Produce House Murder Read all about it And Bill Cates looked at the paper which the boy held, and s4id softly, in a startled tone, Hullo He bought a paper, folded it in his hand, said Barbara, Linda, come along Lets get out of this They followed him toward Lindas car, and Barbara asked gaily, What is it, Rod Why the big mystery But he did not laugh He opened the paper again and looked at it, and they all looked over his shoulder and Barbara as she read felt something inside her body contract into a crawling, shuddering knot She thought she was choking, and her eyes ached and Lindas hand was tight in sympathy and reassur ance on her arm, and Bill said, Gosh, thats rotten Barbara when she spoke did not recognize her own voice She said, Give it to me, Bill She took the paper, read the unbelievable lines again Steady, Barb Linda whispered Its all right Barbara was husky Ive got to go home, Linda Mother will need me Shell be wild Can we, please Of course Heres the car Bill and Rod helped them in Bill said lamely Dont let it get you, Barb Just the damned tabloids, making a sensation out of nothing Rod said, Keep smiling, Barb Of course, she told them Thanks for a lovely tea See you soon The car was moving Goodby On the way home, Linda drove and watched the traffic, and Barbara read the story in the paper, reciting to Linda the essentials But she was cold with terror at her own thoughts When she and Professor Brace emerged from the Tunnel last night, her father had paseed them in his car, coining from the direction of the office The dead girl had been found in the office this morning Killed when She could find in the paper no answer to that question, and her eyes blurred so mat she could not read Linda said Dont worry, Barb It just happened to happen there It might have happened anywhere Mother will be just sick Barbara whispered Shes so proud, Linda And she hates newspapers Theyll forget ail about it in a day or two streaming, the paper in her hands Thats it, go on and cry, Linda approved Then youll feel better And when presently they came within a block of the Sentry home she stopped the car Now, powder your nose, she directed You cant go in looking like a wreck Not till she was satisfied that Barbara had repaired damages did she drive on Outside the door Barbara pleaded Come in, Linda Back me up Mother will be just sunk Ill play the idiot, till I either make her laugh or maker her so mad at me shell forget this mess Ready Wellif you want, Linda said doubtfully They went in they came to the livingroom door But Barbara, when she saw her father here, remembering last night, was shocked and still for a moment, stammered doubtfully, Oh, youre home, fa ther She saw the Transcript in his hands Mrs Sentry said stiffly, Dont be obvious, Barbara Barbara hesitated but then she became suddenly animated Youve seen the papers Darn it, I wanted the fun of telling you She cried Isnt it all thrilling Mother, dont you think its the most exciting thing We came out of the Ritz with Bill Cates and Rod Hepburn and there were two newsboys just screaming and pushing papers into our faces, and Rod saw your nsjfjie in one of the headlines, father So we bought the paper I think its perfectly exciting Did you know her Is she as pretty as her pictures I love murders, theyre so gruesome Think of having one right in the family Look She opened the paper, read the headlines aloud Pretty typist slain Police seek missing lover of dead girl Robbery and murder Her mother said sharply Barbara After all, its not right in the family You know what I mean, mother Barbara protested I mean werewell, probably well all be witnesses at the trial I know Ill be scared to death I wonder if hes goodlooking Father, did you ever see him This Italian She came to sit on the arm of his chair You dont need to pretend youre all so calm Ill bet youre as excited as I am, really No one spoke for a moment Then Neil Ray said uncomfortably, I really must go j He rose and Linda cried as though relieved Heavens, its aft er six oclock So must I j Mary went with Doctor Ray into the hall Barbara looked beseech ingly at Linda but Linda shook her head, so Barbara and Linda followed the others Mrs Sentry and her husband were left alone He twirled the cocktail glass in his hand, looking at it fixedly, not meeting Mrs Sentrys eyes She heard the goodbys at the door heard Mary and Barbara hesitate, and whisper, and start upstairs Then she heard Mary say in a low, indignant tone Youre outrageous, Barbara This isnt a joke I know, Barbara agreed, softly But you all looked so glum I tried to put on an act, cheer you TheTrvoices trailed away Mrs Sentry thought that was like Barbara, to seek to make a jest out of this And in very poor taste, she decided She said to her husband, Arthur, we must just ignore this I dont know why it should hit me so hard, he confessed But she looked so little and pitiful, lying there And of course there were police, and photographers, and reporters around all day Gus is in New York, so it all fell on me It wore me down In New York Marys going there to dinner tonight He went over yesterday Didnt expect to be back till Sunday Oscar came to say that dinner was served, and Mrs Sentry remembered that an afternoon paper was delivered to the kitchen, so the servants already knew and every one would know, either tonight or in the morning All their friends She said quietly Will you call the girls, Oscar Theyre upstairs He disappeared, and she asked her husband, Are you ready, Arthur Ill wash my hands, he decided She had not, since returning from hearing Sarah Glen, had time to order her hair and she went to do so, and she thought she and Arthur might go down to their summer home in York Harbor in the morn ing, and stay till this sensation died But it would be better not to seem to run away Mary sat with them while they dined, waiting for Jimmy Endle to call for her She proposed making excuses, staying at home but Mrs Sentry said Of course not, Mary After all, this doesnt touch us Certainly not any more than it does Mr and Mrs Loran, and theyre giving the dinner TO BE CONTINUED Paul Bunyans Ry Station Discovered by Small Boy on Hit Visit to London The sort of railway station that only Paul Bunyan could have built was described recently by a Bridgnorth small boy who visited London and wrote about it to his envious smaller brother at home, according to a Bridgnorth, England, correspondent in the Philadelphia Inquirer Written in all seriousness, the letter, which came into the possession of C N Turner, of the Associated British and Irish railways, follows The sight of Paddington station is really beyond description The roof is practically invisible, being 2,600 feet above the platforms, airplanes circling beneath it all day The roof is made of glass and requires 6,000 men to clean it once weekly in an airship There are so many platforms that it is totally impossible to count themthe length of them is quite five miles There are motor buses to take passengers from one end of a platform to the other each bus holds 3,000 people The trains are colossal eaclr train consists of 4,000 coaches and requires 20 engines to pull it The are equipped with motorcycles to convey passengers to lavatories and dining saloons Each engine i 60,000horsepower and requires 50 men to stoke it It is necessary to have motor lor ries in each cabin to convey the coal from tender to firebox There is a refreshment room at Paddington station which is seven times the length of Bridgnorth High street and four times as wide The station master is as big as St Leonards church, Bridgnorth, the biggest man in the world One cannot fail to hear him coming, as his boots are as big as the North Gate, He walks over the trains with out any difficulty whatsoever trains are of the corridor type and turk HHd and Domestte Turkeys Its not such a far cry from wild to domestic turkeys, Spanish conquerors found the first turkeys, closely related to the wild birds, in Mexico They took turkeys back to Europe around 1SSS In 90 years, by the time the PilfTinCaune to America, turkeys were ijjiiiiin in England The birds were probably named for their cry of turk, turk, make the dress, and youll get a real thrill out of the way it looks Trim, Fitted Apron Just five steps in your detailed sew chart,and presto, your apron is finished It fits so slimly and smoothly over the hips that it doesnt add a fraction of bulk It protects your frock thoroughly, front, back, and up top And it simply cannot slip off at the shoulders, when you have your hands in the dough Percale gingham, calico and batiste, plain colored or in pretty prints, are nice for this design Trim it with braid or bias binding Slenderizing Afternoon Dress Youll find this une of the most becoming and comfortable dresses you ever had and its just as smart is it can be It has the new kind of skirt, smoothhipped and almost straight Inside tucks on the shoulders give you the fullness you need over the bust The vneck, cut deep and rather narrow, is always flattering to large women Make it up, for right now, with the short sleeves, in chiffon, georgette or soft silk crepe Later, make it with the smart, long bishop sleeves, in thin wool or sheer velvet The Patterns 1479 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires VM yards of 35inch material 5 yards of braid or bias binding to trim 1577 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39inch ma terial, for short sleeves 5 yards for long sleeves 1 yards edging for neck and bow Success in Sewing, Success in sewing, like success in any other field, depends upon how you approach the task in hand To help you turn out clothes professional looking in every detail, we have a book which plainly sets forth the simple rules of home dressmaking The beginner will find every step in making a dress clearly outlined and illustrated within its covers For the experienced sewer there are many helpful hints and suggestions for sewing short cuts Send 15 cents in coins today for your copy of SUCCESS IN SEWING, a book every home dressmaker will find of value Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each NERVOUS Da yea fed to asrvont jroe want ta aoaaaif An you tnm nd Irritable Do yaa stoic tbow daarwt to you If your MTTM art oa tdct IM ym latt yea ad a good fonJ tyauai task, try Lydle B Ptakbaat VaftUMt Coaipoaad, SMda ttswUUapr t For ortr 0 jraan oat woman baa told asetbtr bow to fo railing thru wfca laUabJa Piakbamt Compound, it bttpt Datum boild ap aett phytic raritttnet and tboa bdpa calm qulvirfnt nr nod leawa dUaoajforta from annoying tymptoma whJeb oftaa a oatpany aaiato fuaettoaal ditordtra, Why not givt it a cfaaaen ta batp YOU Ortr oat million woraaa bava writtaa ta iwporting wonderful baaeflttfrom PlokbaaVa Compound And All Is WeD Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday Black sVic Leaf 40 JttfT A OASM IMMATMtftS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Gooi MEMIMMSE CM Be GOHISTENTLY JUvwthmi suv Apvwmw jg I ,i rwi iJmif wwa3 it 4 mm Vjtckfla fcy wg The Pinckney Dispatch Wcdnetisvy, October 5,1938 Hunting Supplies Guns, Rifles Etc Loads for All Guns fm AMMUNITION YOU CAN SHOOT WITH CONFIDENCE m r4 IJ W AMMUNITION Let Us Help you Make your Hunting Successf ull LAVEY HARDWARE Oct 8 Butter Armours Lb Goldendale 26 I Rolled Oats ffi 19 FIoura4 lb Orient 55 r Steaks Bound Sirloin Lb 29 Gold Medal Flour IV19 Corn Meal 15 5 Lb Bag Prunes a Lb Bag 17 Orient PANCAKE S FLOUR Lb Pork End Chops013 X liiaMS Clar THE HOME OF HIGH QU PINCKNEY, MI We Deliver at at Time MEVtS mm Continued from First Page POLITCAL CONVENTIONS he was a member of the antiFitz gerald block and with Senator MunIshaw blocked moat of Fitzgeralds bills Evidently he has since smoked the peace pipe with FitzgeraldVern Brown is a Mason editor not noted for party regularity During Gov Bnickers administration he wrote a series of articles on governmental extravagance which were blamed by many for Bruckers defeat It was reported that Barnard was opposed to him but evidently the gaining of the secretary of state nomination appeased him Senator Miller Dunc kel is from Three Rivers and has been on the banking committee This convention is no worse or better than any previous one in which there were many candidates for a few offices In such cases the results are always obtained by vote swapping and such skulIduggeryYet the big dailies want the primaries abolished and all nominations made by convention The primary may not be perfect but it is one hundred per cent better than the old convention system of making nominations As predicted the Townsend Old Age Pension Plan was ignored byj both convention Among those from Pinckney who attended the convention were M and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and Mrs Re Schafer and Stanley Dinkel Stanley informs us that the Living ston county delegates split about 50 50 on the contest for the nomination for attorney general, part of thorn voting Tom Read and part for 0 L Smith THE dawn of a simpler yet more beautifully digniffed Last Serj songX knowledge vice has come with the advent of modern equipment end more profespHSWARTHCgT FUNSRAL HprjP Classified Want Ads FOR SALE125 White Oak Fence Post, 8 ft long Earl Ketcham, Doyles Cove Patterson Lake FOR SALE Genuine Estate Heatrola circulating stove, used only one year Ona Campbell IFOR SALE 19 breeding ewe broken mouths, 20 feeding lam 1 Little Giant Bean Puller J L Donohue, 2 12 mile N E of Gregory FOR SALEElectric Ice box Dillowaya Tavern FOR SALEThree acres of land and r I WANTED A good cook for restaui ant Jack Cadwell a basement barn P H Swarthout FOR SALELUS McCormick bidder in good repair Will Roche, Unadilla FOR SALEYear old rock hens Mrs R E Kelly LOCAL AND GENERAL FOR SALFTwentynine ewes 29 five blacktop rams Will Roche, Three miles N W of Anderson Four miles N E of GregFOR SALESquash and Melons W C Hendee HICKS SCHOOL NOTES The following boys and girls of the Hicks school were neither absent or tardy during the month of September, making an attendance record of 831, for th school Thomas Mrs F E Bowers visited De Perkowski, Edward Yuhas, William Ford Lamb was in Rudford, 111, Thursday night Miss Helen Fiedler was home m Ypsilanti th week end Wm Mercer returned home from the Brighton Hospital Sunday , De troit relatives the first ot the week Miss Effie Reason of Gregory spent several days last week with Mrs Wm Mercer Mr and Mrs Jimmie Appleton of Brighton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt Mr and Mrs Wm Cooper visited Mr and Mrs Wm Murphy in Fitchburg Sunday Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, were in Detroit Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Walter Clark spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs P, J OMalley in Dexter Mrs Zoa Chambers, Mrs Robert Pike and Miss Helen Bland were in Howell Saturdav afternoon Mrs Susie Huite and Mrs Howard Walz of Chelsea were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter Florence of Flint were Sunday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer The Misses vellie Gardner and Fannie Monks 9re Monday callers at the home of lev L M, Dion in Gaines Sunday dinner guosts of Mr and Mrs George Bland were Orla Bruff and wife of Howell, Melvin Bruff of Iosco and Marvin Bruff Sunday visitors at the Rj G Webb home were Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks Tapper and daughter, Florence, of and family of Lansing, Mrs Willis Flint Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan were Miss Jane A Young and Buddie Woodworth, Mr and Mrs Adolph Redmond of Detroit Peter Kelly and wife of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs A H Murphy of Jackson were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mesdames Herbert Palmer, B C Daller, Fred Read, Earl Baughn, Hary Lee, Clyde Dunning and Donn ie Zeeb attended a meting of The Livingston County Kings Daughters Past and Present Presidents Club at the home of Mrs Paul Kingsley in Brighton Monday afternoon Fred Merrill lost control of his car while returning from the Green church and ran into an abutment near the Munsell cemetery He and his wife are recovering from shock and minor cuts and bruises at the home his sister, Mrs Belle Holt in Iosco Their car was badry damaged Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and Mr and Mrs Wm Gtllen were in Detroit Sunday afternoon where they atended an informal recept ion at the Richard Loomis home, honoring Mr and Mrs Richard j Loomis jr whose marriage was an event of last week Dainty refresh ments were served to some fifty I guests and many beautiful gifts were presented to the newlywedi Freddie Murphy, Peter Astronas, Fay Harris, Ronald Swarthout, Chas Brown, Alma Swarthout, Kathryn Henry Joyce Isham, Teacher FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Squab W B Gardner farm FOR RENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 miles northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Flortenee Ave WANTED TO TRADE Corn and Potatoes for some wheat Mrs W B Gardner FOR RENTHouse on M36, weft of Anderson Dtde Hinchey FOFi SALEFine Goose Feathers for pillows or ready made pillows Mrs R E Kelly FOR SALE19 and one half acre chicken farm Trice, 1100 cash or in payments, 1300 and 300 down For information see Mr Eli Aron, 1 and one half miles north of Pinckney, Route 1 PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCAEULE 138 WHEAT INSURANCE PAYMENTS 1W8 DUF ONLY ON ACTUAL ACRE Tk J Xe October tth, Ann Arbor, Hes October 14, Manchester, There October 21, Romulus, There October 2S, Hartland Here Nov 4, Stockbridge, Here Nov 11, Ann Arbor, There EtUbliahad 1605 Incorporated 19 J r McPhersen State Bank Over SixtyEight Yart if Safe Banking AGE I Farmers who have applied forj wheat crop insurance on their 1939 crops, and who now plan to seed a smaller acreage, may pay for their J insurance on the basis of actual ac reicf to be planted, according to Earl Grubb, Livingston County Crop I , c , ,n and TrepMing Si o I or Sale at Dispatch offica Insurance Supervisor yM omcm One of the main points brought out at the State meeting of crop in surance survisois 11fid in East Lansing, last Saturday, Earl Grubb said was that a farmer should pay his premiums as soon as the crop is planted in order to get the maximum protection If the farmer should put off payment of his premium until after his crop is planted, he would not be protected against early crop loss due to such causes as wire worm fall winds of winterkill which might catch the crop in the early part of the season Crop insurance does not go into effect until the premium is paid Farmers who have I filed applications but who have Hot paid their premiums are not pro tected Mr E L Rhoades, Senior Market j ing Tpecialist from the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D C, told the county crop insurance sup ervisors attending the meeting that about fifty per cent of the farmers in other sections of the country who had paid their premiums for 1939, had also paid for their 1940 insurance Rhoades emphasized the fact that premiums paid this year would be paid in cheap wheat insurance against crop failure in 1939 or 1940 would be then guaranteed through payments of premiums when the price of wheat was low Collections s f i SCHOOL NOTES Last Wednesday the Gregory girls defeated the local girls at soft ball 26 to 8 The girls hope to reverse the spore this week The following from here played Helen Reason, Rosemary Read, Helen Kennedy, Geraldine Vedder, Kay Dilloway, Megan Afyer, Mildred McAchren The seniors put on the flat kf the weekly assemblies last week and gave a fine entertainment These assemblies are put on every Wednesat 1045 and parents end friends are welcome Each week a different class is responsible for the program The seniors netted 4105 in their magazine drive to secure fund for a trip to Niagara Falls They wish ta thank all those who patronized them Thejuniors are selecting a play which will be presented the fore part Eevery business as it develops acquires some out of town accounts which means passage of funds back and forth We are equipped to hani die all forms of collections of com mercial paper We are also prepared to collect interest coupons or act as agency for collecting on contracts, notes or other paper which is more convenient when the collecting agent is near at hand JT , Bank Money to loan at saoble rate irtereet paid on Savings Books aaa Time Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal DeposH fis r r vi 4 v t m Vtv Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 05, 1938 Description An account of the resource October 05, 1938 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 1938-10-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f2af1222c104cfcd758e4c75e0b65af9.pdf b3f71654368b1e61a59b90c95750bd96 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. nPrW WW I vJwtftx1 ixiei r irr f MOTTO tSt MALL I HE I THATS FIT TO PRINT BintfeneilStspatri OUR SUBACRlPTOfl RATS 1ft 1125 PES YEAR vsnsr Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 12, 1938 No 40 Livingston County D jctors Entertain Supervisors, Press Health UnThU Mating WM for the Purpoe of Establishing a County it If an Appropriation Mdo The State and Federal Govern ments will Match It , Head AirceMmeiic v5 Drive B ManD les For a number of years past the Livingston County Medical Society has gone on record in favor of a County Health Unit A number of counties have established health un its and in none of these have they failed to function Most people have the wrong idea about a health unit Such a unit does not fterscribe medicine, perform operations or in any way infringe on the practice of the county doctors Their work is entirely towards the j prevention of contagious and comin1 j v KiicmACC unicable disease such as T B, Shiga UllilCJ JJUfclllCOO dyeentry, Siphilis, Small Pox, Dip ttUria, Scarlet Fever, etc They also work on sanitation The meeting was held at the Mich igen State Sanitarium and a banquet was served to about 60 doctors den tists, editors and members of the board of supervisors Dr Flvrnard Glenn of Fowlerville, president of the county medical society presided Dr John Gudakunst, State Commissioner of Health, described the duties jhome in Howcll on iIonduy mornmg purposes of a county health unit and following a paraiytic stroke The dehow to go about getting one The censcd was born near Ypsilanti and health unit consists of a, director spent the early part of his life there two nurses, a clerk and a sanitation , where he engaged in farming on a Fred Slayton, former Pinckney M3uy Fred Slayton, former Pinckney MTy or and Putnam Supervisor Dies at Howell Monday Small Game Season Opens Saturday, October 15th 1 in, Rabbi Is arc orjui re, Fixvorite Game for Hunter Remains Closed this Year Season on the 11 11 in the lower peninsula will invade the woods and uuruay, til open mg day of bird season in the southali ,, Ci rinaauaad heasant and the rutted grouse o out the lower peninsula There I H i i ,111 tnrocj ,i the jaa a,a ill t vhil the ho Straits op t extend through n1 harplnncd i i aaiao in c URREN OMMEN By Ye Editor 1 Die t 1 11 1,11 1 Ie ,J til IWe apelilllFred Clayton, 62, former known business man died at well his man The stafte appropriates 3000 for this and the federal government, crippled childrens fund, Senator Couzins fund and other agencies enought to make up about 7500 The total cost is about 10,000 At thi2 present time the county and town ships are forced to pay many hospitals bills for people, most of which are in the advanced stages of disease The county hJaalth unit seeks to get these victims in the earlier stages and arrest the disease befoit it gets to the serious stage Dr Gudakunst was in board of health work for 15 years and thoroughly understands his work Dr L F Foster, secretary of the Michigan Mbdical Society, Dr Paul J farm near the present location of the Ybrk Hospital He also sold milk in Ypsilanti Later he purchased a farm in Webster township where he lived for a number of years Selling this he moved to Dexter where he was in the livery business and later owned a grocery store Coming to Pinckney in 1925 he purchased the Ford Sales Service Later he became a Chevrolet dealer During his residence in Pinckney he took an active part in public life and was elected supervisor, mayor of the village and president of the board of commerce In 1985 he purchased the Chevrolet agency at Howell which he with his son Glenn, have since operated Urtnstra of thte society both of Bay Tire deceased was married to Miss City and Dr Howard Cummings ofJie Collar of Flat Rock in 18fG the medical dept of the U of M i Two children were born to this GAR Wi WooI, the noted sportsman, Osborn vicechairman of tin cam Roads Amendment at the vc No 5 provides u consli UCOIM , bile license plate tavos shall be us A cba Ji A an, d Y, 0 in C i rsr Ann Arbor Wins 6 to 0 fj KMIM m Church a a1I i luuu 11 in iid Ad aroii com il 11 0,1 i I I I i i i i i a , M Local Boys Put up Improve 1 DtVn il on Ofrii,ivc R i 11 per in i, n r sve Game but Fai covery of Four Ann Holds Score Down Arbc Pinckney High fjchooi earn held Ann Arbor high eives to a 0 to 0 saae riday Ibe fame was A in Pinckney territory or outgaining Pinck margin Ann Arbor a fiumbet Of times nes 1M n i goou tiejiartai the sin ,r f tile , 1 i MM I 11 a r , I 1 111 J, also were introduced and spoke brief ly Following this a round table conference followed and the health commissioner and doctors answered questions concerning the haJih unit A representative of the health dept will explain the proposition before the county board of supervis ors this week Among those present were Messrs Harmon and Rudnicki of the Fowlerville Review, W H Cansfield of the Livingston County Press and P T7 Curlett of the Pinckney Dispatch All the doctors and dentists of How ell and Fowlorville attended as well as Doctor Duffy of Pinckney and Supervisors Norman Reason, Ralph Glenn, Burr Clark, Lyle Redinger and Henry Itsell, Rep Charles Adams, was also present with 1e j iov by a fonverl juj successfully madQ feome long gains on ca Trey threatened to score four times after making a Jovn in the JLiigLJurlUr b inlly lost the ball on fumhl thf y got inside Ihe 10 y Pinckney recoveied fcur bis and provinted foar tou hhr While Pinckney showed riab 1 Irvemeat on defease, there j ie iji lu rnng lr le if Ki uif , hal tiai,h j av4rr ai V v jnia P V ,isla1j eei1 f itcr OCIOK rr JH ninsula sca,ii iain in t tel , i a , tiaihi are , i rcei ,d by tile ntiicv iiiui during tcl an abund in i I1, 1 1 arying hare dlhotit all of the low a i 1 , ti onlinuc 1 i Tile rabbit r i Iin nla oi uni iiii ihimal a 0J Mi ,, ill oil ion 1 i ii iae I 11 ,Ol IINIGA RUDpiCK h union, a daughter, Hazel, now Mrs Edward Parker of Pinckney and a son, Glenn, associated with him in business for a number of years Mrs j room for improvement i , Slayton died at Pinckney on Jan C, i , play Pinekil y inndf ony tlv135 In 1937 he was united in mar I f t downs, all of which v, , riagc to Miss Jen Anderson, Flint, in their own tr itmy They , i Jimubcr ef assM nil of whh h ve inoninleto Ct VarIilar r vu pil Pauhn vPrc te ivot , Pinev M M t, , iv, Aih i officiating Purial was in the Vpsi lanti cemetery Livingston Lodge, I ftviblcs Ann ,110 v No 70 F A M of which the deceased was a member attended the services and exemplified the Mason ic buiial service at the grave LU13 P a f II 1 I GET ACQUAINTED PARTY At eight oclock on Thursday eve fling, October 20V Pinckney High School will open its doors for a getacquainted party, the occasion being planned to honor members of the fulty, and to further cooperation between parents and teachers An interesting program is being prepared, and all patrons and ffiends of H school are urged to be present CNMsts are requested either to bring or sandwiches who, with his two children survive him The funeral was held nt the Mc Donald Funeral Home at HowcU onjfiil around eainev Wednesday at 1 10 pmPev MLucas I jng was betkr than they were mere aire fa in fa tables Ann Vho coiaplcte 1 aims whii li tin y eel Fri,lv tlie Pine ii ,n, i i , i erb i i ,1 lani I iii , ,jlC iilltll ,i ami ii amer orii a i Chriiiiie I oii pa at ii a Mihu 1 Cul Il otVi t i 11 i i 111 a 11 i n 1 irail, Mi I iy ii ,iic w i W olo led Niga who arricd of while floor ha ih a In MiXoxt f eV tin RALLY DAY PROGRAM Special Rally Day Program, Sunday October lfi, at 10,10 a m in the Congregational Church A choir of 30 voices will participate Processional Invocation Rev J M McLucas Holy, Holy, Holy, Choir Welcome, Mrs Paulino Vedder Anthem, Senior Choir Prayer, Response Pastor Announcements Song Junior Choir Offertory Reading Miss Clella Fish Song Combined Choir Rally Day Exercises Primary Department wiH pay Mnnchct chester brat Ann Aibnr a v fore Pilickaoy played tinm Ann Arbor scored tn don early in the first oiir making a long gin on a r o P M Ilel it e 1 v,d a ilOlC Mrs Mloi Eaton, tditor of the 1 inoiUr, Mail, of Salt Pork and M I iiie, is out gunning for the at aiiuaiii ostein of iorinat A ndaiates fur state office which ays is so rotten it stinks His n Hod of accomplishing this will be i laini petitions to get an am men on lu ballot providing io boishing the convention ami nore ation the balance of the state car dates at the primary when the gowr Jijr and others are nominated Mr Katun hails from Wayne county whH Ed Ihirnard is Hitler and in x intcijw h states he was notifiet he was a delegate to the Republican tate convention by post card am told that a private train await a tike him to the convention KUoti is on the in tpendent sort so he inoid this, put on his Sunday suit hiad hi, shoes and drove to Grand P pels himself Arriving there ho statin to look for Harnards head quarters Afttr considerable search h found them but the man in char re refused to issue his credentials bee iuse Eaton would not tell whethe i would follow Ramards orders Win a he asked how he should get into the convention he was told to o a cin door and rap a cer lei number of times At length h in by using his press card, WHin laniard alt em filed to vote the Wayup eowity delegation for 9haims la I for It Governor, Mr Eaton h aided i poll of the delegation Wl J en poii Mr Parnard announced dial Kdon waj not a delegate The i A i delegates was read and lo and ln noli Iaions name was not there 1 o Iaiinrds iron rule of the , delegation O L Sm i, the ivirite candidate for attorney gen d as In a , for the nomination r Itorivy general While w iiivc j not ahvays held with Mr Eaton in pro, is va think he is 100 leieen rijri,1 this time The con 1 rr A onmoded, out of date ana ii evcent to stir up discord P i i the sole remaining relic of the All following the revolutiorhry le I lie Ma ano 1,,1 w ill be a we t of Milan inierly Pinekncv hould be thrown on the The two leading polit war am Ildiiii pl iel parties should find some other meliod of perpetuating themrljlves hen going power play, a puss, was Pinckney J Lavey Atiee Hannett Rercjuiat M Lavey Smith McKuhn VanPdaricum Ledrtddgn Baughn I Young orPr lh c The tiv for e incomileto Ann L E L T C 1 C P G II T R E Q P I, II R H on no with all other orgrfni CRY i Aibo V SCHOOL J bi CONTRACTS LET a r f I b The committee in charge of arrlol angement8 includes Mrs Mildred E10T1J liott, Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs Paul ine Vedder, Mrs Edna Spears and MM Anna Doyle About twenty Masons from here went to Stockbridge last Thursday night and conferred a third degite for that lodge A banquet was served following the degree work Four members of Washtenaw lodge of Itwrter accompanied the Pinckney delegation there and assisted in the work They were Ira Ott, Ellis Green Henry Jewell and Henry Steinbach Edsel Meyer Congregation Address The Value of the Church in the Community, Rev, J McLucas Hymn Benediction ,v Pastor Doxology A hearty welcome is extended to the public to attend the serviceWhy not go to church on Rally Day Reception given in honorof Rev fAill GrrthV A i r, 1 a v Long FMlnr 1V cv raeada Pope nl n A 1 IOO ai ii i IVl I P r i W mi the new was let to ,i Co of Ann d las vlck old to ihree Mar hall, Kraj for and ihf atendance vt Michigan Stata College has increased by leaps and bounds until it has reached 5,78 IT cent This is double what it waa live years ago Many recoveries have a aaaibed for this The chief one is that many now departments haA been added to the college i recent years i I i ih li i M F P, RcfcrecDinkel Head Lines Dillowny Touchdown Pirbar tutes Pinckney, tvbuvgay fo Kuhn, Ann Arbor Wylie, Crocker Goodwin, Peterson VandeProa Jiaa dayy, Hockrein, Ltng, Knight, Thur ber The girls high school soft team played Gregory nt Crogory Wednesday and ht 24 to Hi ri i had a bettor team than in the ai eh j eVO i r 1 i v ie ,,, A, A, i, i the e COURT IN SESSION , and Hie S ft irev it court got in h tal div dh ppea ri iIiT a, i lit MARRIAGE UCEN3ES The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last wlek Carl Hulverson, 23, Detroit, Ellen Schulti, 19, Cohoctahy Orlando Dan Self, 29, l Oceola, Irene Bergin, 24, contest with Gregory Roberta Sairley hit two home runs for Pinckney The lineup was Helen Reason, 3b, Geraldine Vedder, p, Kay Dilloway, j1 Helen Kennedy, Is, Ann VanBlaricum, c4, Maron Shirley, Ub, Rend, and Mrs J M McLucas, Monday evening in the Church dining about 150 were present After a delicious supper, a program under the direct ioq of Mrs Merwin Campbell and Mrs Earl Baughn was presented, after which Mrs Herman Vedder pres j Roberta Shirley, Rosemary of the Whatsoever class extended I Marion McAchren, outfield a welcome to Mrs, McLucas, and spoke of the high esteem in which their pastor, Rev McLucas was held Rev McLucas responded with appropriate remarks on behalf of Mrs McLucas and himself A table of beautiful and useful presents and t i rriCE V 1 La Aid iey v the chi t October 11 fi 0 urtd llOf in ley, all DEMOCRATIC MEETING Oceola Glenn Palmerton, 80, Fowr lervtib, Eva VanAmberg, 20, Powa purse was presented to Rev and lervfllej Wm Biglow, 36, Oceola, Mrs McLucas The Whatsoever Hut Jay Schmidt, 80, Howell, Class sponsored the program, MEETING e a,r i i are ny aAele i , rase of the pe i yy wa to h 1 ti appeal cae or Daniel and on utip it case of 11 fatarger was set t four damage it aaiat Harry Ilast of PinckiK are oi th docktrt The plainiiTs were ,Iinie id Ruby Walker Archie and Chriline Campbell and May Lloyd Last spring a collision oxcured on ta PinckneyDextcr road a MalliowChirks Corners between the cr in which these people wore in and one belonging to Harry Frost t v n Pown, Kepuhlican candidate tor general, aways plays , ad and did so at therecej I Ie ai state convention ACCQT I t I pajr, the Ingham Con News, ho refused to attend in jstar hamber sessions and refui cvap votes with any so cal besa lb1 adrls that some candide I who rid found therndlves traded i he ticket However, he says the birest thing that favored his victf is that the ielcgatcs spent two hov faating over t attorney genera i nomination and the Wayne delegai J ion only had a few minutes to horn j innie the auditor general which cairn j st and catch their return trjjii liack to Detroit So ru practicuil I won by default L SOIL CONSERVATION At trtv oil ct nenTci v me 1 held here last week Frank Vnwtr was reelected chairman with L Henry, vice chairman Lynn Head was electcf snrotary The memhcr8 ar Ci,ude Sopcr, As 1 Wy ie and W b Darrow and W IMUler ail oc lo t d i of Cv ea iv 10 He 0 T p ,1 Vo M i 11 Q I Murvhy is October 27 d a t W rdi vaar Orrarr a IVnk VIILIAN VS, VILLI AN Julia j,art in liant this AchonhvnnYr will take a ie rvrcstldig matches at Yp Wednesday night His peiVl to sak thcr ooporn nt is Stevo Racz of Ann Arbor 1a has a good reputation as a moan wrestler Doth boys weigh 147 and are years of age The 1 time limit is one hour Although the celebrated Murphy Fitzgerald debate on strike settle 1 ments is off and Senator VandenberK refuses to rict a a pinch hitter, tlM two gubernatorial candidates wiM meet at Bay City on October li at the Michigan Tourists meeting THiy will btipated at tho same tab le wit tWjaUt are supposed tcf be notMsweai We Aubt that thev wih bpowever TJk flpevwaor flwtt refitsed, hn MiMptAd sthffe ff found out FltjgeralXwouW be tJttrt r r 1939 BuicksSee tbeta Bf tbf from Chae A Bryant,Bokll Howell, MkhlfM, , 4 4 i M , , vtNUf a a 16 it EU yJytfftiMtHi nviUfyrrw rigya,r ,,VJgyiiy, 4k feiS f 1 , v fes IMS,, , feHNS t The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 12, 1938 WW m WHAT to EAT and WHY C Houston Goudiss Discusses Significance of Fruits and Vegetables Tells the Truth About Canned Foods By C HOUSTON GOUDISS A GENERATION ago, except in midsummer, fruits were a luxury that only appeared, with nuts, at the end of a festive meal, and vegetables, except for the root crops, had no regular place in the daily diet But when scientists established the Importance of mineral salts in human nutrition, these two groups of foods assumed a position of commanding importance, because next to milk and eggs, they are the chief conveyors of minerals from the soil to man With the discovery of vitamins they achieved new distinction, because in their content of these vital substances, they rank with milk and eggs as protective foods Foods Thai Safeguard Health In addition to providing nutrients that are indispensable for buoyant health and norma growth, they possess another important virtue the indigesti ble cellulose or bulk yielded by the fibrous framework of the leaves, stems and fruits of plants, has a natural laxative value which helps to insure normal elimination And finally, they are extremely useful in helping to maintain the acidbase balance of the body, for all vegetables and most fruits yield an alkalineash fol lowing digestion Green Vegetables for Iron Fruits and vegetables supply varying amounts of practically every mineral element the body re quires They do not compare with milk a a source of calcium, but substantia amounts of this boneandtoothbuilding substance are to be found in leaf and stem vegetables, carrots, oranges, figs and strawberries Moreover, investigations have demonstrated that calcium from vegetables is well utilized by adults Green vegetables, in general, are outstanding as a source of Iron And it has been further es tablished that their iron Is better absorbed and becomes more completely available for nutrition than iron from some other sources Some fruits are also valued for their iron content, the more notable including oranges tomatoes, which are botanically a fruit, though they are classed as a vegetable strawberries, blackberries, raspberries and huckleberries and dried figs, dates and prunes children whether or not canned foods may spoil on the grocers shelves and if it is dangerous to eat foods that have stood in the ban for a few minutes after be ing opened To discount the value of modem canned foods is to display a lack of knowledge as to how these foods are harvested, prepared and packed And the failure to use them may result in depriving your family of essential minerals and vitamins There are available in cans today 46 varieties of vegetables, 33 kinds of fruit, and 10 different juices, besides soups, numerous specialties and several kinds of fish Every one of these presents a healthful and nutritious food in a form that is often superior to the same foods cooked at home That is partly because of the methods employed and partly because canned foods are processed at the peak of their flavor and freshness A Superlative Canned Food An outstanding example is canned salmon which has been called by one of Americas lead ing food experts, the cheapest and most nutritious animal food that can be had for children over six Very little fresh salmon finds its way into our markets and even then it may be far from fresh after a considerable journey packed in ice On the other hand, salmon canneries have been estab lished in close proximity to the waters from which salmon are taken, so that only a few hours elapse between the time the fish are removed from the water and Questions Answered Mrs A B MThere is not the slightest reason why a normal person should not drink coffee after middle age unless the beverage has been expressly forbidden by a doctor On the contrary, many peo ple find both coffee and tea extremely comforting in their later years CWNUC Houston Qoudiss 19383S, Vegetables for Vitamin A We usually think of milk and other dairy products as our most important sources of vitamin A But recently, it has been deter mined that the thin green leaves of vegetables are also outstanding in this respect Weight for weight, when fresh, escarole is more than five times as rich as butter Young green peas and green string beans are also a good source of this vita min as are tomatoes, carrots, and sweet potatoes Doilies for Your Enjoyment Sources ot Vitamin C Vitamin C, which is essential for maintaining the health of teeth and gums and for preventing the degeneration of muscle fibers generally, is obtained almost en tirely from fruits and vegetables The principal sources of this vitamin are the citrus fruits raw and canned tomatoes and canned tomato juice strawberries raw carrots, onions and yellow turnips As this vitamin is easily destroyed by heat in the presence of oxygen, the amount preseni in any fruit or vegetable is great ly reduced by the average home cooking methods On the other hand this and other vitamins, as well as minerals, are usually well Mtained ia commercially canned fruits and vegetables What About Canned Foods I frequently receive letters from readers who question the merits of canned foods They ask whether it is true that canned foods are devoid of vitamins whether canned foods are wholesome for many uses Use a finer cotton for smaller doilies Pattern 5998 contains instructions for making, the doilies an illustration of them and of stitches photograph of doily materials needed To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The f w ng Circle, Household Arts Dept 259 W 14th Street New York, N Y Please Write your name, ad dress and pattern number plainly HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Pattern 5998 Indulge your love of luxury with these lovely doilies Whether its your buffet or your luncheon table that you want to dress up, this pattern will do it effectively The three sizes 15 by 23, 12 and 5 inches in string are most practical and lend themselves to Bryans Brevity Likely Influenced the Opinion William Jennings Bryan, silver tongued orator, used to enjoy tell ing of a comment which he once overheard about himself during a Chautauqua season A local speaker preceding Mr Bryan had talked for one hour and a half So when Mr Bryan finally got the floor, he simply raised his hands and pronounced the benediction Later two old fellows were discussing the program That was a great speech MrBlank made, even if it was too long, remarked one Yep, agreed the other Then, after a pause, he added That last feller that followed him was pretty good, tooBoston Globe Childrens Garments Childrens clothing that is too heavy or improperly balanced may cause rounded or sloping shoulders, say child guidance experts Faulty HeelsWear a comfortable shoe in the house Rundown heels, or heels that are too high, cause fatigue and harm the feet Dishing Up FishWhen baking fish, place a piece of clean muslin or cheese cloth in the bottom of the pan then when fish is baked it can be lifted out of the pan and turned over on the serving plate without breaking See to Sour Lighting,The type of lighting used can change the entire effect of a room at night TUNE IN WT MM ftmgh u at ft Goodyear Farm Radio News FSQNMMSJ est two Maries of the NoMOfMi rem HOMO HOOF On WXYZ WIW WMAQ 9K EfeVvv r 9 raL Pepsodent Powder Sales Skyrocket Thanks to Remarkable IR1UM Ptpmxknt aba ofatt tooth powdm contain nmarkabt Mam Berelahowtowhitrefteara teefeinhowaridrfyFepsotePowt bright dusting, attnriag emuet ttart der BoUabes tseth to their fall aataal today whh Pepsodeat Powder, brflHaocol ihowPapsooitPOwdtWweaderlbl And PepsodiM is 4 late action on aftnt Warnheape teethl Comafes NO BLEACH, NO OUT, dun uueUUlj saifati aialns fmm NO fUBOttl Try it todajl the moment their rich nourish ment is sealed in cans Similarly the fruits and vegetables designed for canning are allowed to mature on tree or vine This means that they develop maximum flavor and vitamin content Then they are picked, rushed to nearby canneries and hermetically sealed in cans The sealed cans are then cooked at high heat so as to destroy any bacteria which might be present Because they are protected from the air during the cooking process, and because the cooking liquors are sealed in the cans, they retain a maximum amount of minerals and vitamins It is because canned foods are,so definitely superior in this respect that physicians encouraged the canning of strainett fruits and vegetables for infants and young children Fallacies Disproved Canned foods will keep indefinitely without spoilage, as long as nothing occurs to make the can leak It is not necessary to remove canned food from the container as soon as the tin is opened, though many ho me makers often do so because the food presents a more attractive appearance in a dish or bowl A hissing sound when opening does not mean that the contents of a can are spoiled, but rather that there was a vacuum in the can, which the air is rushing in to fill Thus eanned fruits and vegetables are not only as good as fresh ones, but are often superior in food values Every homemaker should see to it that she uses both liberally in the diet of every member of her family, as a means of providing liberal amounts of minerals and vitamins It Must Be Admitted Waiter Wag Not Tactful The customer was raging and fuming as the manager came up What is the matter, sir asked the manager Discharge that waiter at once demanded the diner Regarding the boiled egg which had been served, the manager said Im very sorry about this egg, sir, but I cant discharge the waiter for that After all, he wasnt to know that there was a chicken in it Perhaps not, snapped the customer But when I told him there was he neednt have taken away my spoon and brought me a knife and fork Norse Seamen Hardy, indeed, are Norways seamen Though Norway ranks but fortyseventh in population among the major nations, her merchant marine is fourth largest in the world Since the days of the Vikings, Norwegian seamen have specialized in long ocean trips Even today they carry most of the cargoes from Americas Gulf states to Europe In the days of sailing ships, too, Norwegian skippers began taking their families to sea because ocean voyages took many months The sailors superstition that women are bad luck to a ship, never bothered them HlHClimbina Boats A unique steamship service op eratea between the East Prussian towns of Elbing and Deutsche Eylau, a distance of 40 miles Part of the trip is made on a canal and part on a railroad, whose specially designed trudks pick up the little vessels and quickly carry them over four long hills These hillclimbing boats have rendered unnecessary the construc tion of 20 locksColliers Weekly Most anyone win agree that, it is wise to use only the very best motor oil in an expensive car Buy it does not follow that cheap oil should be used in lower priced cars The experience of millions of owners of Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth cars proves that AcidFree Quaker State Motor Oils makes their cars run better, last longerAdv How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men fisras sood advies for woman during hr chaaga usually from 88 to 68, who loan hall loaa bar appaal to man, who worriaa about hot flashss, loaa of pap, dfamy spalls, upsat nerves and moody spalla Oat mora bash air, 8 hn slaap and I you aaad a good gsnaral system tonic taka Lydta E Finkbam s Vegstabla Compound, mada ttpwiotty for am It helps Natura build up physical rcswtaaea, thuthelps giva mors vivaefty to anjoy Ufa and assist calming littery narvas and disturbinf symptoms that often accompany change of Ufa, WnQX WORTH TRYING Sentinels of Health VonH Neglect Them Mrffitsraasa wast that amy earns bodywidt db M tlrad, narvas all ttraJid than forty man of public approval Art andanad tho country ovar lotiH an ss Bold at all drag storm DOANS PILLS SINCE you must have tires get the mos for your money Firestone Convoy The Tire that leads the field in high quality at a sensationally low price Car owners everywhere are replacing dangerously worn tires with Firestone Convoy Tires, because they get all of these patented and exclusive extra value features at no extra cost J GumDipping, the Firestone Patented Process which gives protection against blowouts, 2 Two extra layers of GumDipped cords under the tread, a patented construction which gives protection against punctures, 4 Scientifically designed tread which gives protection against skidding and gives long mileage Dont wait prepare your car NOW for safe fall driving See your nearby Firestone Dealer or Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store and equip your car today with Firestone Convoy Tires the safest tires that money can buy at these low trrices LOOK AT THIS GUARANTEE TRUCK OWNERS CAN SAVE MONEY TOO Profits go up when your tire cost comes downthat is why truck operators throughout the country are taking their hats off to the sensational Firestone Convoy Truck Tire The tire that has brought them a new standard of safety, mileage and economy at a price so low you will wonder how we can manufacture this tire to sell at such bargain prices Cut your cost per ton mile and at the same time keep your tire investment low equip your track today with a set of Firestone Convoy Truck Tires the truck tire sensation of the year CHANGEOVER TO A TittttOn BATTERY Hare is a battery that will fajuryon through the hardest winter BdOt wittfttaitons Patented Alirobbar Siparatorito gto jroo cu 39oulclter Aswier i Wxtipj M av6frwJ M t k , V y 4 cgU jgflj s fa i WOiBH leh , Th Piockpy DUptch Wednesdy, October 12, VJSS Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you ha touble on the road and your troubles will be ours YALY GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine ad cn put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it WE Charles Clark A A A Service Station t STOCK POOD Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCK WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W H MEYER Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckxiey The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houu 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Olhce Phone No 7 Rc Phone No7 DrHG Porter DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General PractUi and Obittrici Offic, Hours 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M Morning by Appointment 510 E Main St Pinckney, Mich V JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Special Phont Pinckney 19FU MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law rbem 13 Brighta C M THIBAULT Carpenter and Build HiL and Lak Pinckny Mich, R2 NOTES of SO YGArt GO James Timmons has moved his family in the John Monks house on Main Stttet Born to Mr and Mrs Ola Vaughn of Dexter Octobci 5 a ten and one half pound son Austin Walters is nursing a felon on one of his fingers John Mclntyre lias returned home from the west Disagreeable weatner cut out the attendance at tne Stockbridge Fair this year Some thief stole a barrel of upp I les from J T Eumens, the appio buyer last Sunday night A new furnace is being placed in the Catholic Church here E L Thompson, J Tceplc, L D Brokaw, Wm Ferguson, C Brown, A T Mann, B C Young, F LaRue, M Ruen and D Bennett attended a Republican rally at Fowlerville last Friday School was closed last Thursdav to allow the children to attend the Stockbridge and Brighton Fairs S G Tteeple won seven blue ribbons at the Brighton Fair last v on his horses Prof Wm Sprout is moving his family from Anderson into the home of Mrs Wm Placeway on Main St Miss Nellie Bennett has resign as clerk for Qiorge Sykes and Mis Bird Pearson has taken her place Pinckney defeated a base ball team from Lock eV Longs show 1 Friday 4 to 1 The six months old daughter of Mr and Mrs Ransom Tompkins of Ijjttyflville died Sunday Mr and Mrs George Bland and son, Hartely, and Mr and Mrs S C Merrill started Thursday to visit their coujsin, George Fowlass, at Newport, Kyf and on their way j back will take in the exhibition and Cincinnati, Ohio John Clapham will sell his stork uid tools at auction on the Charts lailey farm Wednesday Among the horses are a Rattler, 2 year old mareand a Pasacas and Stranger Pickpockets were numerous at tb Chelsea Fair Peter Schafer GO, died at the county house Saturday Corn husking is in full swing with prices from 2 and one half to 3 and tfarmtrtfcnts a bushel The Republican flag raising at the Hicks school Saturday drew a big crowd Speeches were made by Messrs Brewer, Harger, Prill and Wood The Pulonm Gh2e Club furnished music J T Earn h busy buying apples at Pinckne Anderson, Munli, am and otV points Wm Birnie has left for Camp Verde, Arizona, to work for J T Eamen on his ranch Messrs Dan Wright and Robert Cashy have invented a stvm corn husldng machine which husks a burhe a minute On Sept 1, the total number of prisoners in Jackson prison was 742 Michigans firtt ttephone utxiden box Iff OTHER TIMES, OTHER TOs Since 1873, the telephone instrument has continually improved in efficiency and convenience and all the other equipment went through the same process This was largely due to the constant research of the Bell Telephone Laboratories and the manufacturing skill of the Western Electric Company Membership in the Bell System, which puts these improvements at our disposal, has enabled us in the past as it will in the future , to keep your telephone service on a par with the best in the world MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY yA BjssmsssassissssmBB Having sold my farm I will rcil at Public Auction at said farm located one mile cast of Gregory on hl35 the following described property on 18 Sa2e StavU 12s3 P M Sharp HORSES NOTES cf 25 YEAR vro NORMAN REASON REAL STATE BROKER Prrm residential property and Ltf Tntag a Specialty 1 H vw City Property to GUS RISSMAN PLUMBJ Will be Mfttko U f j j 1 vet 20 ji mBOiptf, Hill IG and KEATING to fhro estimates iff iaatalkattoaat Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckay, Mick heating experience ft Mowell 610 DON W VANWINKLE Attorn at Law Office over First State Sartor Bank HowelL MiehlgM i LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSVMCp The Fowlerville Fair nad a,, larjro attendance this year Wm Dunning won prizes on both his Belgian and Perclron stallions Pinckney lost the ball game to Howell the first dy 4 to 2 I Stockbridge beat Williamston 6 to 1 and then Howell 7 to 6 to win first money Autos driven by Ernest Frost and Fred Grbve collided near Stockbri dge Sunday Mrs Grieve wasthe worst hurt suffering a broken collar bone and several broken ribs Born to Garner Carpenter and wife on Octoter 12, a 14 lb daugh ter Edward Van Horn is critically ill at his,home here following a serious operation Monday George W Teepk addressed the high school pupils last Monday TTe gave them a difficult problem to do and promised the first one to solve it a reward This prize was won by Isrman Vedder, a sophomore James Jeffreys is moving into the James Docking house on the Dexter road George W Crofoot, 79, died at the home of his son, Wil in this villatfj on October 10 He was a former supervisor, representative in the legislature 187071 and probate judge from 1880 to 84 Funeral services well held at the house on Monday, Rev Gates officiating Norman Reason Is demonstrating Carter cars in Darand this week Wm Darrow, jr, has Jeft fo Sou be City, Iowa, where he has a position A H FlmtofFs gasoline houffj caught fire test Thursday while F Kennedy was pumping gas Prompt action kept the fUme front spreadtaf i 5 1 Black Horse, 5 yrs old, vt 1200 1 Bay Mare, 3 yrs, wt 1000 1 Bay Mare, 13 viz od 1 Bay Mare, 12 yrs olu 1 Mare Colt, 5 months old 9 HEAD OF CATTLE 9 1 Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs old, giving milk due June 3 1 Black Cov, yr old, milkins du Dec S 1 Guernsey Cow, 3 yrs nlcl milking dn June 3 1 Guernsey Heifer L, Seol 11 1333 1 Guernsey Heifer, pcxlurc bred,springing Holstein Heifer, pasture bred 1 Yearling Heifc , rol bred 1 Guernsey Bull Calf, 5 monlhs old 1 Guernsey Bull, 2 yrs old These Cattle are All TB and Blood Tested POULTRY About 50 Chickens SHEEP 2 Lambs 1 Yearling Ewe i FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 One Horse Light Wagon 1 Manure Spreader 1 Grain Drill 1 Sulky Plnw 1 Iron Drag 1 3ike Tooth Drag 1 Land Roller 1 3 Section Spring Tooth Drag 1 Single Horse Cultivator 1 Set nf Bob Sleighs 1 Two Horse Cultivator 1 Set of Scales 1 Corn Shelter 1 Wagcn and Box 1 Corn Marker 1 Hay Tedder 1 Grindstone Sevcra Harnesses and parts Several Whiffletretv and Neck Yokes and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMSCASH Ail Gooods must be set lekd for before IAZ virg fion pietuises F W CAEE, Prop ROBERT MITTEER, Auctioneer CLIFFORD HOWLETT, Clerk, Conservation Qspi Notes The fifth annual con ervjtion con ference opened at Jackson today nnd lasts Tor two days A healr dan is located on U S IG within 3 miles of Detroit The MichiMi ptatc park srson will close Saturday although scveivl wul ho open all winter Over 50,000 people visitfxj them this year, established a new rrcord tor attendance Financial returns from Michigan muskrnt crop of last year was a half a million dollar, A radio iahruioiy i Win cstsb j lished ttonilr south of Roicjt v mon to serve th s conservation U tritt headquarters and fire towers Lasnr d pt myjiM s aoi r cliicf ci o Iorfsl fires Tin iin,ji to answer these questions are ,ccau,e conditions and circumstances ai involved that make one answer hunter should rvirfri vith oth inapplicable to all cases However, jii the woods this fall the safest bet and the wisest course j uaiJ cannot be liuntd t Mich, is to pive the other fellow the right Adiiiioii Ji li rrnyr ponds arc of way rather than argue or have l irr roiUiiiid at the fish liateh an accident , cy no h of Petokey , VVicr ffjwl arc puttin on the bir, f,ry Of the fi What does a delay of a few minutes mean compared to a safe jouryear at the ney Why pamble on the possibility anrtUnry at Winter 0f a soriou, accident j f satisfaction of having the right of KVlloe, jrame prfcn Inl near Dattle Creek Ducks and tfervso are Jicre by the thousands Wav Wh If you arrive at an inireciion at about the same timer another mot, o ist does and he sigiUfies his inten tion of crossing, even though yo know you have the right of way let him L Jt k much better to fo3w Ae at wtto K,Kht of Way Who 8afo covmZxtV , Previously they were served by the the Right of wy I will not tcr frame of 1 S,ir iJW I 1 4 k HVV WMHW iiivkWfoiMMmc fw,j jic ,a The Pinckney Dbpatch Wedriesi a I I fit Howell Theatre Thur 13, 14 JANE WITHERS in KEEP SMILING GLORIA STEWART, HENRY WILCOXSON, HELEN WESTLE JED PROUTY, DOUGLAS FOWLEY Cartog New Novelty Set, Oct, 15 2 BIG FEATURES 2 Met 2 P M 10c 20c Speed to Bum Under Western Stars r with MICHAEL WHALEN LYNN BARI HENRY ARMETTA family of Ann Arbor have bought a home at Island Lake here Mrs Harry Lee of this place and Mr Ben Tonilin of Portage Lake were Ann Arbor shoppers Wednesda I Mrs NcVcn Imjs who has been a f iiucst oi Mrs Mizabcth Van Kuen at Huv ,il has returned to hei home M Mildred Whitlock has closed her J i me and one to Ann Arbor for the winter with ROY ROGERS SMILEY BURNETTE CARROLL HUGHES Cartoon Sun, Mbn, Tuei, Ot 16, 17, 18 Mat Sun, 2 P, M Com, DEANNA DURBIN THAT CERTAIN AGE With MELVYN DOUGLAS, JACKIE COOPER, IRENE RICH, NANCY CARROLL,JOHN HALIDAY, JACKIE SEARL Hamburg 4 I Canredy Harry Langdon News Novelty Wed, Oct 19 GEORGE ARLISS Dr Syn 2 FEATURES 2 Family Nights AH Adults 15c Reformatory with MARGARETL OCKWOOD JOHN LODER with JACK HOLT Coming SoonGene Autrey in Prairie Moon Double Feature, Don Ameche in Gateway Hold That Coed J Am the Law Straight, Place and Show Army Girl Established 1669 i, z Incorporated 191 r MePhersen State Bank Trer SixtyEight Yeart af Safe Bankin, iklili Collections lll hiiilv very business as it develops acquires some out of town account which means passage of fuinland forth We are equipped to die all forms of collections of commercial paper We are also prepared to colled interest coupons or act as agency for collecting on contracts, notes or 3 Mr ami Mrs Koch ami Virginia Jof Ann Arbor spent Suuby with D llivnior and family Mr iii Mr Louis Clinton and of tl CatlurjJK4, Ontario, speiR tle week end with the E A Kuim family Clarence Nicholas broke his coila bone playing at school last Wed nesday Mr and Mrs Kd Thomas entertained thur children and iamiiicSunday for dnner Mr Mrs Warner Denton oi i v Sunday with his father a ivo and Dan WayneFairell ,pent tin last ol the week with hi uothu Lottie A farroll Ah, and Mrs Frank J leach and Mr and Mrs Marion iilkins and children of Howell were Sunday visitors of il 1 Muneil and family M and Mis I M J low dish, Dunaid and Linda ud Mrs Lyle iiowdi ii wviv in Jack, i Satujday Mr and Mr lrris V,k ami fariiiy enu rUrii i his con in, Wade and fain il m Mm other paper which iient wh n h c near at J m onvenit is con in, Mr, i Man SunMcFhersoo Stale Bank Money to loan at reasonable rate barest paid on Savings Books anc Time Certificates of Deposit Member u Federal Deposit In rtMe Corporation K Gregory Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtk and son and Mrs Isabelle Leact ipm Friday in Landing with Mr v,i Mrs C rwarthout Mrs Leach r2ruiid for a lojis v fcit The p gram rd supc put on at ci hall rhur37 eve, Oct 6th, y e GrFiy hool W5, well fittoTied TV proceeds were vo 330 iVMs Fannie Kockhold spent 1 it week wit er ncice Mrs 0 Nei arfi family in Jackson Mrs VVm liosc and Kiti of Ann Arbor visited her mother Mrs Por Gallup last Friday Bev and Mrs Slaybauirh were at Jfifc and Mrs Charles Whiteheads r Sunday MrVand Mrs Lawrence Adams on her sister and husband of and their mother,, Mrs Ulrich Saturday honoris the of her sister Mr and Mrs Hulbert Thomas of Smnh Imnd India, and Mr and Mrs Hubert Harbour and Clyde Thomas of Ionia spent the wvek end with their parents, Mr and Mis Edward Thomas and family Mary lie chko was horn from Jackson Sunday Tlo barn on the farm beloncrinjr to lien Ilrooks burned to the ground Fiiday iirht Tiny lot a vahmbhteam of loises and several youne mttlo and lo of hay and eiain Mr and Mrs iaul Iudtk , ntertained friends from Imnsinp Sunday Mr and Mr Desa JMaceway and daughter of Jnelmon visited friendhere Sundny Ttio new Mhool house w started Monday Arlo Worden and family arrived home from the Hiawatha Club, in Enpadine, Mich, Friday Uillie Mustatia is on the sick list Dewey Droniser and frmiily attnded tlie Rodeo in Olympia Field, troit last, Tuesday evenine Mrs Delhort Harvey and daughter f Onaway spent the last of the veek with her parents, Dowey Brcn scr find family Mrs Nellie Rolison was hostess at the monthly meeting of the Lad ies Cuild of St Stephens Episcopal Church at her home at Hamburg village Thursday afternoon with 26 in attendance Guests were Miss Lydia Ci reed us of Detroit, field worker of the diocese and Mrs Ray Haggador wind Mrs Clifford Rolison The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr, and opened with singing and a pray by the president Announcement was made of the Synod and Womans Auxiliary meetirs of the diocese of Michigan to be ii id fit St Pauls Episcopal Church Flint, October 1820 Mis Creed us told of the people and their condition in the mountain regions it was voted to send two dollars to the Christmas box for this mi do nary work It was voted to purchase a dozn table spoons, a dozen sugar spoons ind two vases It was voted to send letters of n io Vi C Lear and Walter Kurt, for their gifts of beautiful lowers and to Wallace Watt for his ntertainment of the children at the chnrch anniversary celebration A mterwas read from Mrs Herman mm of Detroit It vas oted to hold the next reetiiv, Thursday, November 3rd, the IOOF Hall with pot luck dinner tnd the annual Thanksgiving donatons for Williams House, Detroit Official reports were given by Mrs frar k TJuckaleu and Mrs Henry B Pryor Mrs Rolison served tea, cake and wafers Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccab cs met in regular session tt IOOF hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee, prodding Reports of the visit to the Maccabce Old Ladies Home at Al ma i re given by Mrs Emily E Docsing, Mis Nellie J Pearson, Mrs M Downing, Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mis ihulys Lee, Mrs May E Stepsanom Mrs Planch B Pryer and Mis Emily Blades Members were jejii t d to take the name of one f i 1P old ladies at the home in i i 1 I er a Christmas card Pi , fo the county convention 0 be held at IOOF hall Wednesday 1 il1 ed it was voted to hold i b o ly before the convention mi than the hall Committee for ormioM me Entertlinment Iis Xelir li,light, Mrs Mirnie A ilukaleii and Mr Mary Stephanon kcirLioi, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Ida Kmipp and Mrs Emily Blades vork, Mrs Jennie Ferman, tMrs M Mary Mooie and MrsJennie Shannon For the good of the order a drill wees practiced The teachers of Hamburg and G b1 townships held a regular month I y mo ting in district No 5, Green Oak Wednesday afternoon,Mrs Lindbei, tencher with all teachers of he two townships present a discuss ion of imrent school topics and prohlevs wm held Mrs Isabel Karns invited iho club to meet at her home Brighton for the November session Manly W Bennett and Jas as drivers the 4H girls village school atLakeland T no lapy Hei,rrs Cii ie of the urloi King Daughters meet at the oirc of Marian Kramm The meet v as in charge of their leader, Tis Harry Lee and called to order oy Marian Kramin Reports were given by June Imus, and Barbaradell Way The Circle had as guests, Tr ne and June Machus of Detroit and Doris Imus of this place The next meting will be al Jiehome oi Mm Leo Mrs Bruce Euler and Mrs Phillip Dunba spent Wodnesd y nc the Irish Hills Mrs Martha Mathoson entertained ov r the week end for her daughters, Mr and Mrs Roy Torbett and children of Detroit, Dr and rfrs Ilollis Sigler of Howell Mr and Mrs It G Ellis and ilmiiur Given Oak ond base Feathri bib of Hamburg tenid the Michigan State Illinois V hyan football game at Michigan Sta College at East Lansing Saturday village and Holden, schools played their sec hall game on the Hdlden diamond Thursday afternoon with a score of 17 G in favor of the Holden school In the first game it was iis in favor of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Wm H Keedle entertained at dinner Sunday night their son and daughterinlaw, Mr md Mrs Donald L Keedle and 4 hddrcn of Muskegon Heights Mrs Joseph Ccbulski, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Lewis Butter of Whittaker and Mr and Mrs Trumen Palmer and daughters of Highland Park Mrs Wm Summerall of New Jer sey and neico, Mrs Herbert Goetz of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Summeralls mother, Mrs Henry Dammann Saturday Mr and Mr Si moron Carroll and aimMrr Fdfth Jean Carroll of Detoit spent Sunday with Mrs Carrolls rot her, Mrs Neophitos Stephanon ami M Stephanon Mr and Mrs Edward Houghton Pnt Thursday with their soninlaw id daughter, Mr and Mrs Carl Allen and family at Troy md Mrs George Lundner had dinner guests, Mrs Lnnbrothers and sisterinlaw, H Peter Erb and a Save For Sumy Summer i Hunting Winter to a good time to start saving for next summers vacation A small amount saved regularly every week during the winter and spring wffill grow to a sizable amount by the time summer rolls around Open your vacation account today and keep it growing FIRST NATIONAL BANI IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit 1 enranee Corporation All posits IswttrW p Io 6,000 for Ac Depositor Supplies Giiiis, Rifles Knives, Flashlights Etc Shell and Cartridges For All Loads is tilt TEEPLE HARDWARE ENTRANCE HALL Atiredive osillag fixture triik te siraiaed crystal trim, fitted with diffused type meUowlooed fll For three Itwall lamps DINING BOOM Iixllred or eemUadired petxUnt flxtore supported from cealer to ivoid ehodows Crystal trim Arranged tor three different tatensiltes of Ught con trolled by hsnvewltch at bottom, providing 100200MMrata of light LIVING ROOM Ivory toned glaas bowl dropped slightly from ceiling with Broaae or Braes mountings Tor threo WWStt lamps awtJtirteduutk GOOD LIGHTING 9VDoni forgot the coiling lighting fixture In your plans to modomiso your house An attractive ceiling fixture can transform a roomlending new color and warmth to nigs and drapes and furnishings greatly enhancing the decorative scheme Skilled lighting specialists are designing fixtures of unusual beautyfixtures that provide excellent illumination and are moderate in price You will be surprised at the difference Unproved lighting makes A small sumtoveaied in this home improvement can work wonders 812 per monthno down payment wfll bring you the complete, package of Conttmporarj ceiling fixtures shows here12 months to pay Price mdudee removing your old fixtures and Installing the new ones The price does not include iampbulbe CASH PRICE 19330 x w your Aghting fixture feeler, electrical contractor or to purchase this egufeaeftf or obtain further IttofSMfJo about A Wtjdssltf S that fixture THE Dxjql ISON CO VESTIBULE Ceiling fixture with enclosed decorated diffusing glass bowl for 80watt lamp IITCHEJf i8i lumn ceun faro Chromium holder S BEDROOMS WveuejeihaV eVexT S SeeavteMWaaemaa aVxaem OT eeSwWr ere W xSSeJBBBBJ exeW7 tacroded m mm peckege r all ttreo dmtinclly diffatw oat One 1 Illustrated above They are trrtlrtf or , eemMndlrect fixtures, eub , rJftSJlSlllLb1, er staes metal er plastic ft ror ldowatt lamp tm one 150watt lemp BATHROOM PORCHV Exterior braeketianfetlfam of Bronsoor Braai with ffiffmv iag glasa panels, for 60wia or lOOwaitttaftr i on each side W eVaeVsQsTe vSflVOemeSVsflm aNsSeVB with while lUffusiog glass shade, io srmtjeniliii 60watt Uap LAUNDRY Poroslamenamel ceiling f fleeter fitted with lOwalt bowl sUvored lamp to providsj f glarelese diffused Ughring, tf4 Mr Pturdiy dnor rb and Mrs Lawrence and Miss Virginia KItm all of Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs Ora WDHamt of Angola, Indiana, were week end guests of their cousins, Mn NtlsOB J Pearson Mrs John Pierce of Lakeland, Fla is visttfag her mothea Mrs Leural Wflliami sad brother, rf a Wfll1 lams eMISaQBA Mr isd Mri BaiD ftipf ter, Wanda, have retuwed te their home at Dearborn from sj jtfsit with Mr, and Mrs Fred Meyers Mai ttam Cttlette and Kiss Edith HHkB of Am Arbor were cafiere at Mra NeDie I Pearsons end Mr ewvepemmej SJ eSxSBJBSeSJBJSaiv ssemp FptFol yn4 CatI of DstreQ Burl the wea md with Qteir nscle Neophitos Stephanon and Miait hanonu Mr and Mrs Thomas HoxaJaW MrJOStmtrs Robert Maiardlndlftf amcs Messier of Detroit wetw toicheon guests of Mr, and Xrt George Lundner Sunday f jTSr tjf AY i3 W8I Wecbariy, October 12, 1938 RTO SPECIALS FBISATOct 14,Oct 153 1 IBT Creamery Butter 27 Armours Star Lard Ay lie argarine Super Suds 10 Lb Cloth Bag 1 Lb Pffg loc 21c Value 10c Vslue 2lc Sugar 48c f J Kelloggs Corn Flakes a Howell Flour LGE PKG 19c Corned Beet Armour Chase Sasitk OXydOl lar8 Packag 34z Lb Bag P OWhite Naptha Soa Crackers Gold Medal Flo 1 Pinckiie Dispatch tifettltd at the FostofX 11inckny, Mich, as d Class Matte ription 125 a year to Advance gAUL CURLETT PUBLiaHEU HDr R Gi Sigler Is working tVr 44M 1, in Jackson t , Weluia Vail sent Sunday, fe relatives in Lansing l Esther Lerquiso w a smii esVfe, t Cleary Business Collect i Met Chaiker has purchased the house trailer of Ona Campbell Asp I Carpenter and H C Yedd or have been confined to their hunie by the grippe Mrs ClitFord Van Horn and Mrs Clayton Carpenter were in Howell Monday afternoon Ambrose Kichnun ant, sister, Doles of Detroit spent Sunday at the homj of Claude Peason I Mr and Mrs Norman Reason ef pect to leave next monJi on n a, o trip to Florida and other points in the south Rev and Mrs John McLueu ha returned from their vedii trip and AQ at home in the Coner tional parsonage heii Mri Vincent Sineids and daughter l Ann Ailxr spent lust Y edneday ij Air and Mrs Lee Lavey we r linVut ana rat iiiiou sr of 11011 vvre clliii oil fricrds here fKiy Z Ji Ic and Mr Klwiii i If l hotr,,, at a de Af 1 for ik hoo faculty t Wednesday evening at the home Id Mrs H ,yiUjJS ar Halloween Suppli Decorations, Masks, Favors HALLOWEEN WITHOUT i CANDY te Gilberts Candies in box aneV in bulk i Kennedy sDrugStorr Ii 1 l i i M i iLl C week yaa id Plain field was a eallei Jii , h oliae Thursday la or Ledwnhre Yisite in lioweil esral day, last ,i, IIoS ler f it he Ol aiu V 1 SUNRAT 2 LBS ld ters a v n r ns , on sivera fvk ii l I J 1V left foi in r home in Okhihomr S idy,n r bro Mcni,in wife of Iav i pnnyinj, her i Cnoion Ol , nii 1 on Sunday mil Mr A Y Vince and il livnm w t re Sunday ike iijine of Jese Kithson 11 Klwin roup of h Iridge lr our tahi m 111 I I In inNorthern Tissueftu,l9c Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICrt SALES TAX Ve Deliver V is 11 i11 i i i Caiii OVT t Ior hiui in ii,ii 1 0 I 1 I i oire elite lamed n I lieiuis at a rroup lirday eenin in piy io ii 0 II iil v,i r and Mi, i i d to hio honie Urck IlIHl liiIand I IV iKi nam n p hhro v l iUiK I , oullietti We uildil tMni tl rvvl vll va i th i prize coon do h i Drown Mil Mi Mir i limit I In in ha n nf Wiir more I,ako, Mrs r a Atvi J r WHI i o ni, il e ii Mr and Mrs N Negus were Brooklyn Sunday 1 Mr and Mrs Jamea Dotting ited relatives in Pontiac last week Mrs Milly Bfiwman was a supper uest, Saturday evening of Mr and MY C E Bucner Mr and Mrs Abert Croh of Detroit J pent the v ek end with Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mr G W Goodson of Detroit visited liis mother, Mrs C B Bach r Saturday afternoon Donald Sigler of Detroit and Mr, i loll is Sijjlerr of Howcflr called o Mis Hattio Decker Sunday Ii , Webb his epnedfgeand M L flinehey spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett in Ilowoll vvfTf Mr arid Mrs Louis ourt haat iundriy ml 1m ,Mr and Mts Frank , Knurl of Iliitfhton, Mr and MNcJfT Vinklhiiis and daughter, JinetJ of Nun Ardor, W J Winkelhaua and wife of Hamburg tr IMft Hr ,iiimiiiiiiiiHiij NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE I DEPAUL haviii born ma i in the terms and conditions of a certain mongage made by THOMAS S LKITH and ETHEL M LEITH his wilt, ot the city of Brighton, Michifui, moriyugnr, to CORDELIA E POlTK, morUuce, dutrJ August 28th 1035 tad reorded m the office of the Register of LHn An lor Li illus ion County, Miclniri, on August 31HI1 1835, In Liber 133 of Mortuacs, Ptrc 10 on which said mortage iliere is claimed to be duu and unimid at tlir rian ot tinnotice lor principal and mtiTist thy sum of Four Thousand Six Humlnd Syvtiu elght 4,67800 Dollars and nu suit oz proceedings a law or in reruny having been instituted to nacver tiie debt stiurcd by said mortgage or any jui uiin, Now therefore, by virtue of tiir ovr af sale contained in said moitiir mcl tinstatute In such case made and piovuiJ notice is hertby taven that oti iUNr,tDAY, NOVEMBER, 30TH 1L3S at li0 oclock In the forenoon, Kaain ninl time, said mortgage will be lorrcloMd 1a sale at public vendue, to Uic l,ihra bidder, at the westerly entrance to tinCourt House tn the City of Howell, Livington County, Michigan, that belns 110 building in which the Circuit Court lor the County of Livingston is heldi of the premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof us may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as uforesaid, with interest thereon, and all legal coats, charges and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any bum or sums which may be paid by the under signed, at or before said sale, for interest, taxes or insurance, on said premises Which premises arc described as follow The following described land and premises situated in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, and State of Michi gan, towit Lot Number Fourteen H of Brighten Woods, a part of the northeast quarer V4 of northeast quarter Section 31, southeast quarter , of the southeast quarter V41 Section 30 and iouUiwei,t quarter of southwest quarter f, Section 39, Town Two North Range bix Bast, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof Dated August 25th 1938 CORDELIA E PORTE Mortgagee tERR, LACSY SOROGQXK, Attorneys for Mortgagee, 1204 Dime Bank Building, Detroit Michigan HAMBURG The North Hamburg Mite Society Will be entertained by Mrs Charles Burroughs and sister, Miss Robella Peters Thursday Tot luck dinftcvr at one oclock Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers and two children, Glenn and Mss Florence Meyers spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Meyers daughters, Mrs Basil Bell and Mr Edward Mrtel and families at Dearborn Sunday visiters ct the home of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mrs Sarah Allison Hughes and daughter, Fay, and Mrs Mi Junice Carr spent Friday in j Ann Arbor Mrs V C Diilcr was in Howell I Monday Mr Ji J DooliUle wua IVJUCSS 10 her bridge ciub Tuesday ni4it Hubert Ledwidgc was called batk 0 work at the Chrysler factory Mr and Mr L K Wilson ana on, LiuiuLS were in Hay Cily Insi Monday Mr and iVirs Irock Cole of J,roit wure Veck end gucsti of Mrs nna Kennedy, Forn to Mr and Mrs Virgil Amburgcy of this place on October 4, Lviii daughters Mr and Mrs Elwin IIulcc had a Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Dob Stroup of Chelsei Mrs George Midlock of Pontine is visiting her parents, Mrand Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mra Arthur Shehan spent Monday v ith her sister, Mrs Chester WoodwoKh in Detroit, Kcv Will Simmons and wifj of Brighton visited Mr and Mrs M i Darrow Friday Mrs H H Palmer, the Misses Florence and Druscilla Murphy were Jin Detroit Thursday Mrs George Bland and Miss Helen Bland called upon Mr and Mrs Mrs HeiHrt Palmer was i troit Thursday lv lnd Uownmn week fnd with MIM Frankio I M Wultiia v,iil aiKi i ie v cr1 n kon IT id, Cm i irojx ot An, iiixn i aid Mrs Chud lyt aloinoon Mr and Mrs Mruv Miii on, llichard, Weil itriiinl Monday Miss Maxine Moran of V, pcnL ilio week end with Mr S 10 warthout Gordon Hester and wiiV 0 troit Wirc Sunday guests of 1 i Mrs A L Nisbett NUiKny gLiests of M nnl Pacvy wore Waller CAv,r of FovTrville Mrs Piinma Fik is rpern oral weeks with Mr ani 1, Fisk of lriihton Crarlcs IUmkor and wife ,i 1 S8F3 nCIMMIIllllMllli3lliiiflilllAtSMlllllllttlMlllirillltllltllllt I 111 IIMIIMIIIIIIIII We OI1S Deliver in ShBpekuSat Oct 1S t i Sfinit SftasrciW mnt mnmm RWUAR LARGE fFLAKi2fo,9C22 mmu tf fag HI son s,rnt the week end v ill and Mrs Claude Sopor Max Parkinon and wife of Arbor were week ond rsls c end Mrs W C Hendeo Mrs T 11 BahnmilHr of Chelsea spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs Elvira Hulce Mi Joseph Gearhart of Howell Henry Isham in Chelsea Sunday af Jlnt lart week with her daughter, IMrs Mvirk Nash and family b J ill LET KIXUAU 2f or ri Z Qs 5 SHORTENING oBgna Butter KB tcrnoon Sunday guests of Mrs N 0 Sunday guests of Mrs, Frve were Myron Dunning and wife McCluskcy were Mr and Mrs Kia John Chunk Bacon of Mt Clemens and Mr William Baamgartner of Detroit miic stoker in the building J Hflll high school football Vernor Hall of flowell was in tcflh Sunday LV Korman Reason is in Howell this serving on die board of superVo Aael Caqwniet is visiting his sisttr, MrtV tSJinat Cwpenter near Dur GMQi flftv Pog FleU Day at Mis Alvin Mrnn and son George of Detroit Mr and Mrs F,oi Cowman of Port Huron spent Sunday with Mrs Frankie Leland Mr and Mrs Louis C Becker xnd daughtei Eileen spent Sunday with Mrs W H Peck Mrs Nettie Vaughn is spending the week with her dnughter, Mrs Eiith Teople, in Jacknon Dr Ray Duffy, proprietor of the Pinuckey Sanitarium is installing a new fteam heating plant and autotenm broke into tae win column last Fri lay by beating PowlerviJle 19 t Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, W H Meyer and wife, Mr and Mra R J Carr attended the Masonic dance in DJ xter Wedneoday night Mrs James Roche had as Sunday dinner guests Uv Misses Jean and or WnTard Wfllse t Kntherine Roche of Ann Arbor,Mrs Katbiien Croty and daughter, Norfn of HowelL Nanry and family of Ann Arbor j Mrs Joseph Rorabacher of 7ri, verse City was a Monday caller, rt j the homos of Mrs Hattie Decker nd the Misses Hpff I Mrs Dave McAra, Mr mvi Mrs Tamos MeAra of Flint spent la Vod , osday afternoon with Mrs P A iloff and the Misses Hoff i Glen Darrow of Waltz nedr Pinckney relatives Sunday lls j mother, Mrs Florn Darow, rot nine 1 home with him for a two vreVs , visit Thursday guests at the Cuil t home wore Mr and Mrs Joseph lo te of Dextor Genevieve A Key vui Mrs J K Curlctt rnd daughter, Tr Alfred Zgasma, of Rosovi , This oimortunity to pick up ,nie vry money is offered in the 10,00V Comfc Character ruzzlj Conts wroklf in The Detroit Sunday Times No red tape Easy to win Thu contest is only one of numerous new features in The Detroit Sunday, TSmee, is aner raut A Iiiiey Oaaggs rapefruit,Florida 4 lb anana Golden Ripe ft 18 LseSizc i emota Med Size l 3 for T VV RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY uimnmoifinfHmanniiitirutuiuaii vi Sy , JeH M f Ut , ia , v i , ,Ife,r Tr The Pinckney Ditpatch Wadnedy, October 12, 1938 ftfossw YOUR LAND N Hunting or ivi fi Trespassings Signs At the Dispatch Office 5c Each M NO HUNTING ON SUNDAY LAW Effective October l Thi Law Adopted by the Voted in April 1937 is in effect and Under the law No Property Owner ean Hunt on his own land or give permission to others to hunt on tanday Penalty is a Sine9 im prisonment oi both at the discretion of the iue NEIGHBORING NOTES The marriage of Sam Galbreath of Gregory to Miss Lila Payne of Detroit is announced The groom is employed at the Ford factory and the bride is a nursb at the Womens Hospital in Detroit Fred Algrim was killed while at work in a gravel pit near Milford last Wednesday when several tons of dirt fell on him His companion, James McCullough, who was loading thla Wm Cone was picked up by Deputy Tim Conk of Gregory last wetek charged with driving away a car owned by Lee Osborne of Unadilla Dexter citiins have started a drive for funds to buy and equip a memorial athletic field in honor of their former townsman, Senator R Copeland truck escaped Sergtjant Price Martin, 1 a medical student at the U of M,shot and killed himself with his ROTC rifle The body was found by bis 19 year old widow whom he married May 12 Milford and Brighton high school football tteams recently tied 6 to G, The McGarry home at Fenton has been chosen as the site for the new 72,000 post office building Mr and Mrs Ernest Krause of Fowlerville celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on October 9 Dansville recently defeated Fowlerville high school in football 31 to 0 W J Cameron of the Ford Motor Co, will b3 the speaker at the intercity banquet syonsored at the Fowlerville on the night of October 13 by the Commercial Club G P Burkhart of Fowlerville has been appointed an insi2ctor of the state bean grading system by Commissioner of Agriculture, John B Strange James Hoflf son of Mr and Mrs Bert HofT of Howell has enteited the Harvard University REELECT 5 3 Br mANDREW TRANSUE To Congress 6th Oist Democrat Ticket Second Term V s County iTATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the of Livingston County At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 5th clay of October A, D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate Bessie L Smith, M I W Marshall Smith having filed in said court his first, second, third and fourth, semiannual accounts as guardian of said estate, and his pet ition praying for the allowance taere of, it is Ordered, That the 7th dy of November A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be1 and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said accounts It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cir culated in said county A true copy Willi L Lynni, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTER EXAMINATION Receipt of applications to close October 21, 1938 The date for assembling of competitors will be stated in the admission cards which will be mailed to applicants after the close of receipt of applications The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an examination, as a result of which it is ex llxted to make certification to fill a contemplated vacancy in the posit ion of fourtV class postmaster at Gregory, Michigan and other vacancies as they may occur at that office, unless it shall be decided in the inteiljst of the service to fill any vacancy by reinstatement The ex amination will be held at Howell, Michigan The compensation of the postmaster at this office was 1100 for the last fiscal year Applicants must have reached their twentyfirst birthday but not their sixtyfifth birthday on the date of the clOvSe of receipt of applications Applicants must reside within tlj territory supplied by the postoiftCe for which the examinationsis announced ationts o the citizens ofthe United States who can comply with the requirements Amplications blanks, Form 9, and full information concerning the reof quirements of the examination can be ilicured from the postmaster at the place of vacancy or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D C Applications mut b yiropfcrly executed and on file with the Commission at Washington, D C prior to trfc hour of closing business on the date specified at the head of this announcement The examinationIs open to all of honhs with their systems give comfort to houseis well at to humans ,c ipet beetles, cockOverfish aiii the favor ffQMts , oty department at tflHjir State College, this prob ilJoaJiejral suggestions that fc ijWSMf the joy and energy H W wtter activities of the j rv fct values her mai fart nut pro roand against hi sun airing as well as scrupulous cleaning of all cracks and corners of closets and other storage places, will do much to jave clothes from damage Wool sweaters, socks, ,or other garments that are even slightly soiled ncted constant attention because they are particularly appetizing to moths Clothes that are rarely worn should be cKnnod vi packed in moth proof roniinei Naphthalene or paradlchjorohpniuin flakes give added protection to stored clothes Cleanliness is not only a chjap and effective protection against the clothes moth and carpet beetles but also against kitchen insects WANTED DEAD STOCK Horses Cows, Hogs and Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS The Glade of Death, the third of a iJ3w series of true Detective Stor ies by H AshtonWolfe of the French Secret Police Read it in the American Weekly, the magazine dis tributed with tto SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER REELECT Iirvin J Kennedy Sheriff Second Term Elect Charles RUNCIMAN TO THE LEGISLATURE The Farmer Candidate DEMOCRAT TICKET Eastern 1939 BuicksSee them Buy them from Chas A Bryant,Bulck dealer Howell, Michigan Harry riamperian, son of Mr and Mrs Y Hamperian, and a stu dent at Pinckney high school is a patient at U2 University Hosital in Arbor Howard Read, son of Mr and Mrs Ross Read of this place, now attending Albion college, has been ebcted to the Sigma Chi Fraternity there He was one of 36 freshmen so honored, Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday guests Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of Webberville, Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Ann of Brighton The following from here are attending the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star at Grand Rapids Tuesday and Wed nesday Mrs Mae Daller, Mrs Florere Banghn, Mrs Alta Myer, Mrs J Craft, Mrs Winifred Graves and Mr and Mrs, Albert DinkeU MORTGAGE SALEDefault hav at twelve ocloCK noon, ing been made in the terms and con Standard Time at the main entrance ditions of V certain mortgage made of the Livingston County Building at by GEORGE A YENSON and MAR the city of Howell, Livingston CounTHA L YENSON his wile, of the ty, Michigan that being the buildtownship of Green Oak, county of ing where the Circuit Court for the Livingston, and state of Michigan,1 County of Livingston is held, the Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON, premises described in said mortgage of the city of Detroit, county of or efficient thereof to satisfy said Wayne and state of Michigrvn, Mort indebtedness with interest thereon gagee, dated the 7th day of Novem si percent 6 per annum in ac ber, A D 1929 and recorded in thrl cordance with the terms of said mort office of the Register of Deeds foipaSe nd n11 legal costs allowed by Livingston County Michigan on thrlaw an provided for in said mort 9th day of November, A D 19367lae including the attorney ten, in Liber 131 of Mortgages on PageI and als0 sum or auras which 156, on which there is claimed to b due, at the date of this notice for principal, interest, tax and title search, taxes and insurance, the sum of Three thousand fou hundred seven and 26100 8,40726 Doll ars and, No suit or proceeding at iaw or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE if hereby given that by virtue of th, rower of sale in said mortgage con taincd and pursuant to the statutes it tie State of Michigan in sucb rase made and provided the undersigned will sell at public auction te the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th day of November, A D U8eUltttttf may be paid by the undersigned to protect its interest in the premises Which szid promises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the township of Green Oa, county of Lhring AA, and state of Michigan and dee riba as follows, towit All the southwest quarter of tile southwest quarter of section 18 town 1 north, range 6 eastMlchigan containing forty 40 acres more or ICPS together with the herdJtraents and if ourtenances thof Dated at Detroit, Michigan thla Ulh day t August A D 1088 Fred Rasmuioii, Mrtgageev JC HN MORTH, Attorney for MorV tagee, 484 Penot BM, Detroit i wm r, 7 aftyiaa iAi jM i f V Vv i J if I The Ptodracy Dispatch, Wednesday, October 12, 1938 8TNOPSIS Batten Sentry, aeddaf to sober up br escort Johnnie Boyd, on the way home from a party, slap him and attracts the attention of a poHcoman, whom the boy knocks down As he arrests him, Professor Braea of Harvard comet to the rescue and drives Barbara home On the way they see Barbaras tether drlvtng from the direction of his oftee at 1149 bat when be gets home he teSs hsi wife it is UU and that hes bees playing bridge at the club Next day Sentry reports his oficc has been robbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary emfeoyce killed The evening papers luridly confirm the story, and Sentry takes it hard Mary, elder daughter In love with Neil Ray young interne at the hospital where she works, goes off to dinner at Gus Lorsns Seatrys partner, with Mrs Lorans brother Jimmy Endle Mr and Mrs Sentry call on old Mrs Sentry, and Barbara, stone, receives Ban Fisher, reporter, who advises her not to talk, Phil Sentry, son at Yale Si disturbed at the possible implications aad suspicion of Miss Wines absence from her rooms for three days during August He goes home to help Sentry is arrested aad booked for murder Dan Fisher ex Blaine the evidence against himthat the robbery was a fake, the safe opened by one who knew the combination, changed since Miss Wines employment therethat a back door key, a duplicate of Sentrys, was found in the girls purse, and that Sentry, too, had been away those three days in August Brace calls, end backs up Barbara in her denial that Sentry could have done it, because of the discrepancy of time between the slaying and their seeing Sentry on the road CHAPTER IVContinued Arthur was always losing keys, Mrs Sentry assented, and realized with a faint shock of terror that she had spoken of her husband in the past tense, and then, with a sleeper tremor, that Hare seemed not to have noticed, as though it were natural for her to speak of him ao She said hurriedly I hear the girls coming downstairs Lets not talk about details, Dean Her eyes met his for a moment, held his and his after a moment were lowered, as though some word had passed between them Phil argued, But just the same Then he stopped as Barbara and Mary appeared in the doorway Morning, children, Mrs Sentry said lightly Sleepyheads Barbara saw Dean Hare she cried Oh, have you seen father, Mr Hare When will they let him come home Im afraid not right away, Barbara, he confessed You know, these things take time But they know he didnt do it Barbara insisted Well, of coursewe know They know it, too the girl urged I told Mr Flood Mrs Sentry spoke quickly, almost desperately She knew what Barbara was about to say that Mr Sentry had come home on the night of the murder at a quarter of one But if Barbara said that, Dean Hare would know Arthur had lied to him She fought instinctively to protect Arthur from that discovery Sit down, Barbara, Mary, she said After all, theres breakfast to be eaten, our routine to go on Barbara insisted But mother, I Barbara Barbara sat down, puzzled by her mothers manner and Mrs Sentry thought, amazed at herself Im like an ostrich, hiding my head in the sand, trying to pretend, to blind myself She said Weve got to keep our heads, our sense of pro portion We must go on eating, for instance Mary said in a low tone Must we Pretend nothing has happened We wont fool anyone but our selves Mrs Sentry ignored her She asked the lawyer, in polite and empty tones as one makes conversation with a strange dinner partner, Hows Olive, Dean Olive was Mrs Hare She wants to come over this afternoonif youd like Of course Mary said grimly Im surprised shes willing to I expect most people Barbara cried, furiously Mary You talk as though you thought father really did it And she said We must all go see him, right away Well all go together Mary said, I want to see Nell She added, Thishe and I must decide what to do The doorbell rang, and Oscar want ID answer it, and Phil followed him into the hall Mrs Sentry suggest ed Ask Neil to dinner, if you Hke, Mary Or to tea Mary hesitated, nodded then Linda Dane came in with PhiL Mother said it Was too early for me to come, she confessed quietly Shes coming a little later, Mrs, Sentry But 1 didnt want to wait, I knew youd be up Theres nothing to see Mary told her coldly Were not a sideshow Mrs Sentry protested, Mary But Linda said Its all right Mrs Sentry I know how you all must feet butI didnt come to be curious, Marx Please dont feel Im prying Weve alwaysat least, Barbara and Phil and I have always been such good Cnends Barbara said, Darling And Phil said, Good kid, Lin Dean Hare rose to go, and he nodded to Phil so that the boy went with him to the car Phil, he suggested then, dont let your sisters or your mother go to see your father yet Not today I shouldnt even go myself, if I were you In a day or two, yes but just now hes terribly shocked It would distress any of you to see him and I think it would be harder for him tokeep his self control Gosh I suppose so, Phil agreed, shakily He urged, I want him to know were with him, though Ill tell him, the attorney promised But then Mrs Sentry came to the open door Oh, Dean, she called, will you arrange for me to see Arthur, let me know when Im to come Hare looked to Phil for support but Phil said, I know it will do him good to see mother, Mr Hare And the lawyer surrendered Very well, he agreed If you Oscar came to summon Mrs Sentry to the telephone Mr Loran calling, he explained She departed, and Hare said doubtfully I still think its a mistake, Phil, for her to go Mr Loran came He said Mrs Sentry wants to see Mr Sentry this morning Ill be with her Could you hold off on the questions till this afternoon Irons reflected Well, the Grand Jurys sitting, and the D As idea was to give them the evidence weve got, tomorrow He looked at Hare I understand you and Mr Flood agreed not to arraign him before Yes Irons looked at Phil apologetically It was hunch, as much as anything, when I booked him, he confessed But the D A got some stuff Last night, andIll want to have all the dope I can get, for the Grand Jury Of course, the lawyer agreed But this afternoon will do, toask your questions Suppose I meet you here at two Phil, listening, felt himself shiver his teeth pressed hard together to keep them quiet There was something in their tones deeply terrifying He was almost relieved when Dean Hare drove away, and he himself was left with Inspector Irons When Hare departed, the other men who had come in the police car approached, and Irons introduced them to Phil Inspector Hays, Sergeant Kane, Officer Regan And the Inspector suggested then, Morning, Children, Mrs Sentry Said Lightly last night while I was there He was just back from New York Your father almost broke down, just talk ing to him Mr Loran was sympathetic, of course, and loyal, and indignant at the police butit does no good to take that attitude The police arent to blame He hesitated, said then, We have to face the fact that theres a lot of circumstantial evidence against your father Phil said explosively, You know darned well my father wouldnt kill anyone Its not a question of knowing Its a question of proving Then he turned, for a police car came up the drive Reporters on duty like guards at the entrance trotted after it and Dan Fisher was among them The police car stopped behind Dean Hares but Dan came along to where Phil and the lawyer stood, and he said in a low tone Sentry, if you and Mr Hare are interested, Flood waited outside last night till Professor Brace came out, questioned him Phil nodded, only half hearing, staring at the police car, from which officers alighted Fisher asked softly, Who was the young lady who came in a few minutes ago One of my sisters friends Whats her name Phil hesitated, but Dean Hare said, Phil, the best rule with reporters is, if theyre going to find out anyway, tell them Phil nodded ruefully I suppose so Shes Linda Dane Fisher said, Oh 1 know her brother, Joe Someone else demanded, Not engaged to her, are you Phil shook his head, coloring with anger, and Inspector Irons alighted from the police car and said to the reporters AD right, boys, outside Give these folks a break Ill see thst you get anything that you ought to have They obeyed him, moved away, and Dean Hare asked Anything new, Inspector I went to have a look around inside, the Inspector explained If thats all right Of course And I might ask some questions 1 suppose youll want to be in on that He added, as though apolo gising for his own forbearance, Its not the way I usually handle things, but the D A says to keep vou in touch a we go alog Th awyer nodaed t i Mr Sentry, you want to show us around Glad to, Phil agreed Id like to have a look at the garage Phil led the way, watched the Inspector note the cars, study the garage Chauffeur sleep up above he asked Phil nodded Old Eli was burning leaves by the tennis court, and they went that way Irons asked the old man You usually hear a car come in at night, do you Eli said, Hey And Phil explained Hes pretty deaf Youll have to talk louder But he wouldnt hear anything at night Takes an earthquake to wake him Eli demanded querulously, What you say Irons nodded Skip it, he decided He crossed to the pergola, looked down at the water just below them here Two ducks sunning themselves on the bank waddled into the water and swam warily away All right, said the Inspector Lets go in the house Indoors, with his mother and sis ters looking to him for strength, Phil himself was stronger His grandmother had come downstairs they were all in the livingroom Phil explained what the Inspector wished to do, suggested they stay where they were Inspector Hays and Sergeant Kane went toward the kitchen Regan had remained outside Inspector Irons and Phil went upstairs Phil suggested, If theres anything special youre looking for, I might help you Irons hesitated I dont want to put anything over on you, he said gently I told Mr Hare I wouldnt ask you any questions unless he was here Phil colored Weve nothing to hide he protested Sure, I know, the Inspector agreed But Ill just look around I want to see everything Whose room is this Mine, said Phil The Inspector nodded he opened the drawers of the chiffonier, the desk, the closet, the recess under the window seat where Phil kept rods and Ashing gear Phil, looking over the others shoulder, saw something there a japanned metal box with a combi nation lock And the cover of the box had somehow been forced open His thoughts went racing In the summer after his Freshman year, at a dude ranch in New Mexico, one of the cowboys had given him an old singleaction 45 revolver, with cartridge belt and holster had told him that the weapon had been taken off the body of a man killed in a gun battle, years before Phil brought it home but because Mrs Sentry was afraid of firearms, he never showed it to his mother or his sisters, kept it here in this locked box Only, he had showed it to his father His father had known it was here Irons picked up the box, now empty, and he held it to his face and sniffed at it The old holster had been heavy with grease and oil Phil remembered the rich smell He heard himself now, saying hurriedly Thats my old tackle box Used to keep a couple of reels in it, in leather cases The Inspector did not turn I forgot the combination, had to break it open with a He tried to think what tool his father might have used With a chisel, he said, and repeated Couple of reels, and some bass plugs Must have been hard on the chisel, the Inspector commented, and turned, the box in his hands, and looked at Phil Phil saw sympathy and understanding in the older mans eyes, and was sick with fear Then Sergeant Kane said from the doorway, in an intent tone Hays wants you, Inspector Down cellar Irons nodded Right, he said With the broken box under his arm, he followed Kane Phil followed them Irons once looked back, as though to bid him stay behind but he did not speak In the cellar, Inspector Hays stood by the furnace The furnace door was open The fall had been warm, these last few days unseasonably so and there had been here no re cent fire Irons went toward the other Inspector Hays 8aid quietly, See if you see what I see He turned a flashlights beam into the fire DOX of the furnace Irons stooped to look in After a momen he, stood up Close the door easy, he said crisply then Close the draughts Any air might make the ashes crumble or muss them up Ill get Peters and Knobble right out here They can handle it Phil touched his arm What is it, Inspector he asked TO BE CONTINUED A Slim Waist for GIdfrfcowr LJERE are two charming new designs that give you the tiny, Victorian waistline almost an hourglass effectthats so fash ionable right now Both accentuate it, too, with perkedup sleeves and full skirts Both give you a most feminine and appealing look And its so easy to make these carefully simplified designs Each includes a detailed sew chart that carefully explains every step of the way Hearthside Coat You can relax so thoroughly in this charming design It will give you the inward peace that comes wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Jlsk Me JUiother 0 A General Quiz 1 When are Junar rainbows most likely to occur 2 What is the term of an original copyright 3 The age of only one woman is given in the Bible whose age is it 4 How was the statue of Liberty paid for 5 Were napkins used in the days of the Greeks 6 What is a caryatid 7 From what is the term sabotage derived The Answers 1 After showers on nights when the moon is bright but low 2 Twentyeight years with 28 years additional if a second term is applied for 3 That of Sarah, half sister of Abraham, 90 years old Genesis 1717 4 By popular subscription by the people of France It was presented to the U S in 1886 5 In place of napkins, small pieces of bread were used and then thrown on the floor for the dogs to eat 6 A female figure used in architecture as a pillar 7 From the French sabot, meaning a wooden shoe, and de rived from the fact that French workmen threw their wooden shoes into the machinery to put it out of order I jr ,, ,, of knowing you look particularly pretty The fittedin waistline, the sweep of the full skirt, are too Mattering for words Make it of taffeta, flannel, chaliis, moire or velveteenchoosing colors that do nice things to your eyes and hair This pattern is perforated for short length, too Daytime Dirndl Of course you want a fallinto winter version of the flattering dirndland heres the way to make it With a tailored collar, big buttons down the bodice, Victorian sleeves and a highlight of charm the shirred waistline that looks so delightful on young and supple figures For this, choose chaliis, silk print, taffeta or cashmerepreferable in some of the new, rich, warm, lively colorings The Patterns 1498 is designed for sizes 14, 19, 18, 20, 40, 42 and 44 For long coat, size 16 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material For short 4V4 yards 13A yards grosgrain ribbon to trim 1617 is designed for sues 12, H 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 5 yards of 39inch material yard for contrasting collar, if desired 1 yard braid to trim 1 yard ribbon for sash belt Fall and Winter Fashion Book The new 32page Fall ,and Winter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is now out One patten and the Fall and Winter Patterr Book25 cents You can ordei the book separately for 15 cents Send your order to The Sewini Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents it coins each Bell Syndicate WNU Service Cleanse Internall tad f the aTff srssea Why let conatiprfa hold you back FM your bett, look your bet deanee Internally th , eaiy teecup way CAlt l FIELD TEA is not earn Writ tar acle worker, but weal FREE SAMPLE d M5 KLS TEA CO J001 Deet as uh you Begin toni Brooklyn, M V At your drug ttorm GARFIELDTFA WNUO 4 Captive Balloons Are to Help Defend English Cities Against Air Raiders In a recent lecture, Air Commodore J Q Hearson partly lifted the veil of secrecy surrounding the balloon barrage scheme, in which a large number of captive balloons will add to the protection of cities against air raiders, says the Illustrated London News Each balloon is handled by a lorrywinch with a crew of ten Toward the end of the World war balloon aprons were used in the defense of London They were formed by tethering four or five balloons in a line and stretching a network of wires between them The balloon barrage of today is not in the form of aprons, but wmsists merely of the cables by whkA the balloons are held captive At first tight, such a defense may appear ratnr diaphanous but, if simple calculations are made, it will be found to be far more effective than many might imagine Assuming that the span of the wings of a bomber is 70 feet, and that that bomber passes through a line of balloons tethered at 100yard intervals, there is about on v ji four ol the a re raft hitting a cable and one chance in two if it makes an inandout passage, a formidable risk which no attacker could afford to continue taking if the cables are lethal that is, capable of destroying any airplane coming in contact with them The cables are so thin that they cannot be seen from a traveling airplane, even by day and in fine weather The role of a balloon barrage is to deny passage to aircraft below the barrage height over the defend ed area thus driving the attackers to an altitude at which they can be dealt with by antiaircraft fire and interceptor fighters Best Words to Indicate Letters In spelling a word over the telephone Readers Digest gives the fol lowing list of words as the best tc use to indicate the various letters A as in Alice B as in Bertha, C as in Charles and so on through David, Edward Frank George, Harry, Ida, James Kate Louis, Mary, Nellie, Oliver, Peter uaker, Robert Samuel, Tr as n, Victor, Wi am Xrav Vou nd Zebra Even the most supersensitive test cant find a trace of add in Quaker State Motor OU Quaker State k made only of the finest Pennsylvania crude oil , , scientifically freed of all trace of impurities in four great, modern refineries The common ailments of sludge, carbon and corrosion are wholly overcome by AcidFret Quaker State Motor Oil Use oo other and your car will run better, last longer Retail price, 35e a quart Quaker State Oil Refining Corp, Oil City, Pa Quaker State UK , Ii EC j l 0kmfi dfe Mibifvr j 3 y W l sK T 1 The Pinekney Dispatch Wednesday, October 12, 1938 SCHOOL NOTES tt rt sv 8 Make Housework Easy ,with an Irotiite s ,on fl M M ,v i 4 j The high school held a pep meeting Friday afternoon just before the , jrame with Ann Arbor Vc had spee ches from Keith Ledwidge, president I of the M A A Lloyd VanBlaricum i captain of the squad Jack Young,, Q B and Coach Burg We alo gave the yells, lead by our cheer leaders Kay Dilloway and Helen Vanderwall The boys then went to the field and put up a good fight against Ann Arbor Fridsy rlht tho Seniors enjoyed i party 01 Peach Mnurtaii by gut heiing small Uvics for a bir fire After a meal of crisp black vehitrs and toasted rolls the clat returned j co the gym where they enjoyed games and a hectic basket ball game We have completed selection of members to the fciudent Council and have selected the following Muriel MacEachren, president, Keith Led widge, Margaret Aschenbronner, ii JBaugJin, Kuthryn Dilloway, Donn Widmayer, Virginia Baughn, Richard Amburgey, Pauline McLueas The Girls softball team will play Hamburg there, October 18 The Juniors are planning an All High party for October 28 The boys arc signing up to help dig the cess pool on our vacation T HE dawn of a sim advent, of modern equippier yet more beau rnent and more profestifuily dignified Last Serj sional knowledge 1 vice haa cone with the p H SWAttTHOU FUNERAL HOMrfE PINCKNEY RHONE NU CNIOAN Classified A c Want Ads FOil,SALE 10 breeding ewes n I broken mouchs, 20 feeding huriBK S 1 1 Little Giant Bean Puller I J L Donohue, 2 12 mile N rJ of Gregory FOR SALEOal WOCJ, tfl50 cord Albert Dinhti 70M SALEl hree acres vl land and a, basement barn P H Swarthout Wv WANTED TO LUVMilk, or days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday chcwi niikm 3QQ lhm u jay M v V Tho boys next football game is on October 14thj, with Manchester, there A cash award is promised to ihc student or students writing the best high school song suitable for our high school The prize is two dollars and the contest closes October 21 Our assembly programs are coming along fairly well The next will be given by the 10th grade on the Y llamparian VQll SALE A McCormick grain biitir in good repair Will Koche, Unadilia FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Squab W B Gardner farm iFOIi RENTHouse on M36, weit FOR SALEThorobred Siiropd re liam Lambs and Yearling italic IJd Leece, Whitmore Lale, of Anderson Dede Hinchey 25G0 Lemon Mi,It Ihone SGI Whitmore Lake FOli SALEYear old rock liens Mrs II E Kelly FOR SALESquash and Melons W Hendee FOR SALETwentynine ewes 29 five blacktop rams Will Roche, Three miles N W, of 1 of MJB of material, with 1iuil torivinienrr, YUM Iiav full use of entire il imi JM NO duil thtT Vt ir, iiitdt d More ceo nial lo oMiilr 11id fjr cicr, U No sliding or twit yur rluir Ak for Irorjti iuontralion to,v 19th of October The public is invit WAiVfEDA good cook for rei ur ed ant Jack Cadwoll Anderson Four miles N E of Greg A fire drill was held Tuesday aft crnoon The school house was deanTied of pupils in minute and 33 sec onds which is considered too long and must 1, cut down 40 TELEPHONE COMPANY BEGINS CONSTRUCTION OF NEW BUILDING STANDARD SERVICE To Be Continued In Pinekney Terms Arranged to Suit LAVEY HARDWARE We Have Taken Over th Gas ti Mlil Wil Lanon Operated,by Edward ParkHave XJSk Standard Oil Products GASOLINE OILS CREASES Available kr Iliickjiey anil Vicinity Greasing Emergency Repairs Battery Service Nat Doorcheck Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr I tggafflaBffiWfl i Ftf Oct 14 Sat Oct 15 For some time pnt it has been generally understood that an auto j matic system of dial telephone would , soon take the place of the Hell Com panys central here,, with one hirire central office in Howell On Monday work Kan on the building which will house this automatic deviceon the companys property near the electric liqht plant en West Main Street Construction work is in the charjre of Richard Clark, and will, i ,, , , ni Movinn , , ,, i r AND nr THANK itl Mrs Peter Pool of Marion consist of a one room buildup in1 UKO Ul lhA1NKj I , n , ,olr t n , , ,n I vv wk lo i ,i rt , 7,1,,, id Miss Dodo Hinchey Kvere in sal1 measurements 15 bv 20 feet L u lh wroUiii with a 10 foot ceiling concrete iIsand nrifflibois, the Mvl IS Swntoy floor, asbestos sidinj and nsplialt ilLhoa car U1li the Kin 1ai shingles It will be vindowlcss, with,lors f,r thoil 1ilT,s IOWU u two ventilators, one on each isVe r0t lU According, to C F Schacfcr, area Thc nily of Aenes Cuius i mnnnper, th actual cluinjeovwr y, ami Mr, Tjlo7 I i time will not take place until next Lf Dcirnir viited th ir farm near ,,,, M,i StateIllinois Western game jpnnsr Brighton Argus Iherc Sunday , j rAn Saturday i mmmmmpmimmmmM t IIW i niwum 1 Jiiss Dedc Hinchey and brother lio , made a business trip to Detrol Saturday i Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Bernice iamont, Kenneth Lamont, Mary J ,U,a and Edward Yukos attended For Casft Only ML fJWtl N REGULAR 2 FOR 19c LARGE Graham trackers xib BOX 19 jgLIFy REGULAR 3 for 2 4i A None 111 GG Such eat 2 for 17c, 21c 3 lor 1 Sc s 1 LB I CAN 21c Syrup 15 Cane,Maple,PtBot, Butter ananas 19 4 lb Thurs, Friday, Saturday Free Soiivesiws Armours Goldendale 1 Attractive Card Table Arh Trays 2 Pictorial Antique Map or Michigan 3 Red Horse Lucky Charme 4 Red Horse Safety Emblems 5 Candy for the Children Phone 51 irks We Deliver ftt all Time IX THE HOME OF H1G H QUALITY MEATS PIWI KNKY, MICH Stop in for Friendly Service Campbells Friendly Service M36 and Dexter Road Mich Pinekney You can get MOBILGAS Americas Favorite Gasoline Mobilgas Mcbilfl Mobil Products iv 1 vM ft mmmmsmmt ,, 4m , Jkmrr Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 12, 1938 Description An account of the resource October 12, 1938 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 1938-10-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5d7a9a59112c9960e083d0d06c7efb75.pdf b3127b3973363cb25b2714d3b98dbc14 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. MMUU2 ,J,Jll Mltt feati4Jte v Jfefei K 00 MOTTO W ALL FHE ws THAW nr TO PRINT dncwiaiy,Octlober 19,1938 IhterCity Commerce Club tjBanqut Is Held at Fowlerville Fowlervitfe Entertain th Neighborinf illasjo t Banquet Thursday Night Brighton will be Host ixt Year About three hundred attended the intercity banquet given by the Fow1 lerville Commercial Club at the high The following from Pinckney weifc i school gym there bst Thursday night present W C Miller, Lee Lavey, R Read, Norman Reason, CUuide Fw son, Kenneth Reason, Earl Baughn, Lucius Wilson, VVm Diiowuy, Koy Clark, P W Curlfctt and P H Swarthcut Following the banquet the differ ent groups were introduced and one person was asked to speak for each group Lucius Wilson spoke for this wn, Martin Lavan for Brighton, Harold Ludtke for Gregory, Guy fiy for Cohoctah, Paul Flintoifl ak Groye, and Clinton Stein ior Howell John Voigt, pres, VJLTCUlt VOUfl Commercial Club extended the J oroe and Clarence Faunce acted the toastmasfcr Judge Joseph A XoIHns of Corunna who was holding eourt at Howell was present and when galled on, his witty remarks j drew much applause Wm, J Cameron of the Ford Motor Co, formerly of the Detroit News was the speaker of the evening He has lately been broadcasting Sunday evening against the Roosevelt administration and mk address on this occasion ran true to, form and he lam basted the prcfljnt administration unmercifully The smirks on the face Criminal Docket is Cleaned Up Two Jury Trial Held Several Cases Dismissed Civil Suit to be Tried Thi Week Judge Collins cleaned up the criminal docket last week and rt turned to Corunna kst Thursday night In the criminal docket the case of C Holmes of Hamburg charged with cutting off a cows tail was put oter Joe Daniels demanded a jury trial of the Republicans present evidently j anti was acquitted He is a poultry nettled him as he unmarked that the j buyer and bought branded fowl with late Mark Hanna started this false philosophy of governmental meddling in business when he got the peopled votes by, promi,4 of a full dinner pail Hoover promised them two cars in every garage for their votes and now ft is a pension check every mon th This latter he did not explain and may havte referred to old age pen sions However, he added, that the country is on a firmer basis than ever before and good and better times are ahead following the rrteting Robert Leland, president of the Brighton Cham ber of Commerce asked the organiz timtoAa y, 1 w 4v OUR SUBfCRimOft RAfX 125 PSSt YEA i in Session uy out keeping track of the brands He was convicted and fined 125 in a jusice court Howef2r, the jury reversed the verdict The case against Gus Kunehal was dismissed So was the case against John Goss He is a deputy in another county and it was alleMd, attached an auto unlawfully Bertha Stearns of Fowlerville demanded a jury trial and was acquitted She went into a Fowlerville beer garden to forbid them to sell to her husband and got into a fracas with a waitress when they tried to eject her She was convicted in justice eourt Commixes Are Chosen Farmers Ormf Uitfere Township, for Sail and Crop 1 Conservation A jA Catholic Ctercb Rev Janet Cajrolan rfasse 800 and 10 Devotion to Qur Mother rf Herpstual Help, Sanrday at700 P 11 Confessions, A P MRaturday Baptist Michigan Bell Telephone Co Obseives 60th Anniversary Michigan State Telephone Company Celebrates lu nntversary OttM Considered a Luxury Its Use Is Now Widespread Di H F Sigle Wee Firt Pinckney Telephone Subscriber TeUpboue people here and through out Michigan are joining in an informal observance of the 60th anniversary of the founding of the state frst telephone exchange anu the issuamtj of its first telephone direct ory, Loth of which occured in Det roit in the early fall of 1878 tixty years ago there were less than 100 telephones in the state, all of them in Detroit, theih were only a few hundred in the world, all of them in this country Tolay, there are more than 161 in the Pinckney exehange, alone Thte stae, today is served by threequarters of a million telephones, of which the Michigan Bell Telephone Co, opritos 050,000 in 252 towns and cities The lines of the Michigan Bell and of the Bell System make available to every local telephone, connections with 35,000,000 others i in 70 foreign countries Hcrcj as at Detroit, the first telephones were thought of, rfcrkaps, muh as were the first crud radio sets of 20 years ago, an interesting experiment Therefor, at first, telephone srviee was not much in demand and it was some time before rnnnv names were addlid to the lists of the venturesome first few sub sribers Among these, listed in the 103S telephone book Hire possibly of those connected With i Joe OKellv Was convicted of the vAQ ation to come t Brighton next year4robbry of buttons Hardware and Friday, October 7th, 1938 Sentenced, from 1 to 2 in Jackson The results of these were as fo John Sulkowkichargrd with as sisting in theft of poultry by driv in the ear was fined 25 j 1MlHJtr VWH ire some few The delegates to the County Cogp t,ie local oahanne upon its establishvention met at th county offices J Don Patton, Supply Faster mm Saturday, October 8th, 1938, for tV Services eatb Sunday Thp first telephones were brought purput of electing the County Co ihornm Worriiip 1 10 to Michigan in 1877 by W A Jack mittee of the Livingston County Ag g and paraie advice for in ,on a telegraph operator He and asricultural Conservation Association j flk o iates he hd interested, secured for the comingyear The uIts Scool nAb vhit is aid to have been thfc first were as toUoWSACinnan, Earl A UI 1700 icerse ,ontract the Bell interests vx Grubli South1LJovMiehS JN p Chairman, Roy C Dillingham, HJ ell, Mich Regular mmlber, Geotge A Kirshinan, Tyrone First Altema te, Clair B Lott, Howell Second Al ternate, Wm L Haack, Howell The community elections wciU held 801 Thuru eyenlug pray a service 800 fiMfrybody Welcome Con gregational Cburcb aMeivw EARTHWOWir TRACTOR Hie Enrfnworm Tractor is coming into its owii After extended tests, of an Earthwpnrl, under field conditions that seemed entirely imprac tical for tractor plowing, the State Farm Bureau, Agricultural Imple ment Department has bought one for demonstration purposes this fall to be given throughout the state The demonstrations this fall will prepare the public for the heavy demand ex pected in the spring The Earthworm is the lowest priced full size farm tractor on the market Wilson Baughn have been nearly two years in developing this mechanical device which combines with a Modsl A Ford powr unit Ti3 costs of the unit has beer JiVtVTiered downby persistent ofTrrt end competitive bidding among gear manufacturers and pails makers un til a farmer can have a powerfu1 farm tractor nt a total cost less thar the price of a term of horse, The Earthworm, in an open field j test in Iosco recently, plowed a clay hill where a thousand dollar tractor failed When pulling a double dist harrow in the same field, three gen tlemen, making the test for the State Farm Bureau were unable to stall the Earthworm, although they tried every way that could be suggested j M McLu fcervjse Offering HAMBURG iTZZT Delegate, Charfcs BennettHrmburg Sunday ScnocH Alternate Art Shehan, Pinckney The trespass case of Margaret Sch ,CjlnirmantCharles Bennett, Hamburg ague vs Lee WeckOy was dismissed y chairman, Art Shehan, Pinckney The suit of Chrrles Standlick vs j Reguiar memU2r,Mark Nash,Howell Edwin Bidwcll of Brighton was setjgt Alternate, S W Martin, Howell tiedTho latter was tenrant on Bid 2nd Alternate, C Dunning, Pinckney Pastor sr made to operate telephone service ind organized the Telephone Tele graph Construction Company, forbear of the Michigan Bell Company Activities of the company were onfined, until the summer of 1878, to the Construction of private tele phono ,1UTS rather than exchanges TheAwo Vr hre telephones on one 1030 1145 Supt and wells farm The several damage suits against Harry Frost ct al were started in ciivuit eourt Monday morning A jury was drawn and some testimony LalUn when Judge Collins took the case away from the jury and directed a verdict of no cause for action This case was expected to take sever days to try so no otrter cases were ready and the jury panel was ent home until Thursday Don Van Winkl represent d Harry Frost H Frost wfis driving a car belonging to Cniran Palmer of Biightou when the vxident linppciiod His CT was insured MANCHESTER WINS GAME Mr Dan VrnSlambroon Hverybdy welcome The annual cln h meeting held in the chOctoher iMth, it 0 a in The friem family niHt, will b tiich jiarlors, Monday with pot luck supper s and niemheis of til cnurch are coHiaMy iviUd A short probata will be presented PUTNAM Delegate L J Henry, Pinckney Alternate, W C Miller Pinckney Chairman, F E Bowers, Pinckney V Chairman, L J Henry, Pinckney Regular member C Soper, Pinckney 1st Alternate, Asher Wylie, Pincknfcy , ,,,nfw ,U1 2nd Alternate, Wm Darrow,Pinckney As the Autumn ,,i,on ccepe, and ,,Kixmii A WQ ave surrounded by Nature s vm UNAD1LLA ocr a,,1 r1Kty to bI Delegate, R H Reid, Stockbndgc j , fu , f,r1V and Sun ST JOSEPHS PARISH PLANS FALL FESTIVAL Alternate, Jurfc Taylor, Gregory Chairman, Robert Reid, Stockbridg a V Chairman, June Taylor, Gregory Regular member, H E MeMjrlirckncy 1st Alternate, C E HowlettGregory 2nd Alternate, J L Taylor Gr icoiy if V ovcnbT at the St Joeh On GVrd ng t h and 0th in i i0 veil here will be draw i nt in rvals ii neginning at R HIGH SCHOOL UhBATE bUBJtCl Iv High School debaters In Michigan and the middle west will find of in terest the series of 21 radio programs on this years national high sihcol debate subject bfeing broadcast over station WJR by the Michigan High School Forensic Associat iji at the V of M Authorities in public speaking and political science at the University will lecture on tto technical aspects of public speaking and on the debate question Resolved That the United States Should Establish an Alliance with Great Britian In addition, sam ple debates, orations, and declamat ions will be presented by members of the Universitys debate team The programs will go on the air each ftfdayat 800 p m Talks bearing directly on this year debate question will be printed and distributed free of charge for use by high school debaters Mrs Kenneth Wylie of RigWand tlsitedHm Roseoe Yarborough last TvuiHtM the Udfrfig4 htxa Aniburgey AtLee Bcrquist Hannett M Lavey McKuhn Smith Young Idwidge Martin VanBlaricum play RomManchester Way Proctor Stautz Parr Sutton Steele Frey Cushman Reyer Manche r overwhelmed Pinckney in a fuVvul gvno played at l nehrstcr lasL Tiday C,9 to 0 The Manchester bunch were too fst, expeiirnccd, well coached for Pinckney to stop Pinckney tried hard bt couldnt hold the Man chester boys Fiiday Pinckiy will ulus at Romulus Pinckney L E L T L G C I G R T R E Q B L H RH F B SubstitutionVedder for McKuhn, j Caldwell for Amburgey, Thorpe for Berquist rlu in 111 I oclock Gu Sunday the fimous coun j trystyle Chickm dinner will be lr 1 ,,f oclock lollowd in the ev PINCKNEY HAS PROWRESTLER of more priz, invited to attend thi The wrestling match was stopped at Ypsilanti last Wednesday nitc, tltse shows being advertised as am ateur bouts, but it was found out that all boys taking part are profes sional wrestlers Julius Aschenbrenner of this town, who has taken part in a number of these shows was schedule to wresth on the main event He has applied for a license for this town, but it is not yet known Evcryo Fesivcl whiih pontes to be an cvrt long renumbered V SENATOR CPOWN WLL SPEAK whether there will be any more sh ows here It would cost 50 for a club license4with a 10 ftee after this is Senator IVntis Brown, the junior I senator from Michigan will speak at the Howell high school auditorium at Howell next Monday, October 24th He will discuss the milk marketing question and the Michigan Milk Producers Association Governor Murphy recently appointld a commission to investigate the mar CU RRENT OMMEN i By Y Editer m Politics are certainly Hitting a bit scrambled in Michigan At the MicKigan Tourist Convention at Bay City last Thursday both Governor Murphv and his Republkailprr ponent, Frank Fitzgerald weteySreSent at the banquet table TU affair came off without any damage being done each throwing a few bouquets at each other and indulging in wise cracks However, Fitzrald took tlv occasion to introduce Leo Nowicki Democrat candidate for Lt Gove1 nor and predict his election He al announced that if I die Mr Nowic will be the next governor It w known that the nomination of ti aged Luren Dickinson, president the Michigan AntiSaloon League v the Republican candidate for L1 Governor was not favoid by th politicians but he won nominatior in the primary on account of a split field till his being thrown over board by Fitzgerald so early in th race is interesting According to the papers you could have heard a pin drop aftit Fitzgerald made his statement The investigation into Communistic activities reached Detroit last week and turned up tHj first con crete evidence yet presented 10 of tbjj 8000 teachers in Detroit schools were named as Communists and also t professors at the U of M Most of k,he teachers named are wives of the well known Communists but have aught for years The charts again1 t moHt of them is that they auiefplft obtaining recruits for the Loyalist irmy ijrfjBpnin Supt of Schools Cody if Detroit stated that he would take 10 action against them as all were nghly rffkient and hi had no evidence that they were Communists, lupt Cody is also n member of the tatc board of education being electid on til J Republican ticket The TownscndOldAge Pension I Plan has been definitely junked by he state Republican organization Recently according to a Jackson papr State Chairman Thompson wrote ill Kepublit4in congressional candidates asking them not to promise sup port of the Townsend Old Age Pension Plan However, most of them will probably do as they want to do We understand that somh of the can didites are advocates of the plan The troubles in the Holy Land seem to be similar to the Crusades of oldThe crusaders usually won at first and trim jrot to fighting among hemselves and were finally driven nit by the Saracens or Turks Th Holy Land has been in possession of these Mohammedans for hundreds of ars The treaty following the world war st up a free Jewish state ,, ,, j I fhere with Great Britian as protector e it was the lonrHt long dis , u J J i This 1 Tort has been attended with numerous diiTieulties and constant fighting and lust wteek Bethlehem was eajtuicd by the Arabs Whether a Jewish nation will ever be perman ently established there is still a matter for conjecturb Prosperity seems definitely to have arrived The auto factories are beginning to open up full force and numerous rrfcn have been called back from here to the Detroit factories lney could not be connected with those on another Single iron wirtas that extended over the roofs, or were attached to treis, were used Mbssenger boys were employed as operators, but in 1880 were lfvlaced DV girs because of the latters greater j patience and gyncral adaptability And the frst telephone dirbctoe contained no numbers, calls being j pkiccd by the names of the called parties Subsc ihns on one line lljgan to ask for connections with those on other line, and the idea of an exchange wrs horn In the summer of 1SS7, a canvass was made for custodiers for exchange service, and a sirall switchboard was installed in a 1 brrert room There were 73 sub seribev, mly of them had their li c conn cted with the dintra 1 ofTiee Hi T lioie fi Telograiih Const ioi Coivpany itself, or by sub rensing local people, also was intrunrntvl in establishing exchanges at otlvr points in the state Thn ciinic a rrtiiral demand for Inter tv connections, and the states first lomr distance line wis built from uron, in Btroit to Port ti tinre line in the world Long dist ance lines connecting other points followed rapidlt That, briefly, was the beginning of the envelopment of the states telphone systeni, the 60th anniversary of which is being noted quietly by Michigan telephone men and women To them it is an important etent, for they believe they are suyplying their communities, and their state, with a necessary service, telephone 1881 At i 1 A A 4 v i commission ,J invi us J 1 rwiw tovwiint b licensewitn a 10 UJe alter tnw , , Amon ilnos whom J service of a quality that is unexcell j Last week the Chevrolet called Sack paid up It would cost over 40 tprl to thc commission is led anywhere in the world 3000 men at Flint The Otdsmobtie to put on a single show His information all comes from the Michigan ,w Association of the A A U All the Knorppiwill be gladly answered Golasi NOTICE IS PLACED ON HONOR ROLL Pinckney Chapter of O E Si was given a place on the honor roll at the Grand Chapter Convention at Grand Rapids last week for gett ing one of the largest percentages of new members thj3 past year MARRIAGE LICENSES R B, Bennett, 42, Howell, Geraldine Davis, 27, Howell Burton Strat, 59, Tyronrt,, Lillian Anderson, 42, Detroit The Pinckney O K S are sponsoring a dance Friday October 21st at the Masonic Hall Door prizes Also a Lunch Good Music Itv apTointed to thc commission is Michael Roche, Pinckney dairyman, who has madjj an extensive study of the milk question and is very well versed on this subject was in Detroit CARD OF THANKS We wish to expressoar sincere appreciation to our many friends for their kindness during our recent be reavement Also the Masonic Lodge, and Rev McLucas for their express ions of sympathy Tbs Family of Fred Slayton Lucius Wilson, jr Friday M T Kelly of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Tuesday Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry visited Admission 35 jSarail Lamborn at Gregory Sunday A M Roche of Lansing called on his mother, Irs James Roche on Monday Mrs Margaret McCarthy, Mrs Theresa McCarthy and three children and Miss Irene OBrien of Web ster called on Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason Tuesday evening Born to Mr and Mrs J C Hasencahl of Whitmore Lakh on Oct 10, a son ed anywhere in the world The first telephone exchange was established at Pinckney about 60 years ago with the la Trank Sigler as manager Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, mother of the Dispatch editor was, employed by Mr Sigler and was the first operator She is past 80 years old and still in fair health In those days she says not one in a hundred persons had telephones and an operators principal duty was running telephone messages and nearly every one came to the telephone office to do their telephoning The late Dr H F Sigler who died in 1926 was the first Pinckney telephone subscriber Only day service was rendered by thi office and it was not unusual for Mr Sigler to be routed out of bed ct night to put through death or sick calls, Mrs Curlett says In or der to prevent this it was his cus Continued on Lift Fftft M 111 3000 men at Flint The Otdsmobtie and Fisher Body at Lansing 2,S50 and thi Plymouth and Briggs at Det roit 17,000 The Buick is now running two shifts at Flint More and more are expected to 3 called back So the prospects for Ate winter ap pear very rosy Thc 193oyTean Trop tafM is now well underway in this country and will break all records Wftit beans the highest priced article the grain market the soy bean cre , is estimated to be worth ISfDOOV 000 Total produeton is ritlnnMiI sjf 60,000,000 bushels Illinoisr tfe leading bean producing , 27,000,000 bushels, with Iowa and Ohio ranking nextt demand for the beans ar4 the fact that an oil otfid in automobiles is nfm They alto hate many sjflig7 iM Sri , Ji Tja SM , fM SMMik 4uJw T Y fWrSPi f W teStf v Jv wfcv ffl p I, I I Is fc jf , m til A i Bl Hie Pinckncy Dispatch, W October If, 13 HOW SEW TgSjr fjEAR Mrs SpearsI want to thank you for the clear diagram of how to hang draw cur tain in your Book 1SEWING for the Home Decorator This was just what I have been needing as we have casement windows and no shades in our living room With a pull of the cord my new curtains shut out the light or the outside view I wonder if you would help me with another problem I do not want to make the curtains for the rest of the house Thought I would buy ruffled net ones Do you think they would be too commonplace J T Answer Here is a suggestion for hanging ruffled curtains that with pictures how to make many novelty gifts Books ate 26 cents each Order both books today and get the patchwork quilt leaflet picturing 36 authentic embroidery stitches free Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS will make your windows little different from those of your neighbors and lend no end of style to your rooms Double curtain rods are needed to give the crossed effect and a valance board is added to the top of the window as shown Here the valance is the sort that comes with ready made curtains and the top is folded back to make it double In thumbtacking it to the valance board, do not stretch itjust ease it on so that it hangs well If you feel that the windows need color, the valance and tie backs may be of plain glazed chintz that repeats the strongest color in your room color scheme A contrasting valance may be either plain or gathered Let Father and Young Son and Jttle Sister help you make the home a center of interest Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator contains many useful things that every one may take a hand in making Book 2 shows you To Press Ribbons Dampen ribbons and iron them between tissue paper Save Salty WaterWhen water in which salt has been boiling is poured over coal, it makes good coal last longer and improves bad coal Salt Improves CoffeeThe flavor of coffee is improved if a little salt is sprinkled on the bottom of the pot before the coffee is put in Flowers and Vase for SickIt is an excellent idea when sending cut flowers to a hospital to send an inexpensive vase with them Nurses often find it difficult to find vases enough to hold flowers WenFitting Hose Childrens stockings ought to be selected carefully Short ones cramp toes and will eventually make them crooked Too long ones wrinkle and twist, irritating toes and heels Also, children should be taught to wear a fresh pair of stockings each morning Dont allow your youngsters to wear galoshes in the house or classroom l,,,u l A u T f v l Ntturit LuoUtitt FALSE TEETH nf r , SI NO NO Wr MONf Y 11 BY HAILtfcj MYT TftML wWSVoWS iOWlt, STARTLING FACTS ABOUT RURAL AMERICA 5,000,000, ANNUALLY IN FAIR PRIZES FARMER MAKES 5 AN HOUR KEEPING RECORDS 0,000,000 PEOPLI ATTEND FAIRS EACH YEAR IN USA It Isnt difleaH to visualise why agriculture is the worlds largest ladustvy, after reviewing sosse of the figures just released by the Farm 8rviee Bursa These assssttg facts were uncovered te connection with the Voice of the Farm seoaeay radio program 1 Fire nUIHon dollars Is the figure thats handed oat in fsir d prise SMMey each season State fairs contribute about half of the Igvo and countyfairs pat up tha remainder 8 C P Mills, St Joseph, DHaois, farmer, has shown an extra t of aboat 1,06 annually since ha started heaping books on his i operations His bookkeeping takes aboat Hi hoars a year aad that figures 500 an hoar S In Nehawka, Nebraska, Harry Knabe paid 8SM for a Hampshire bread sow The 17Wf0 ha received far the first Utter cf pigs far breedJag uui puses was a grass profit of 2104 on his cent two pigs from the fitter m CO Crswdsjseuivalest to almost twofifths of tha population af tha United States attead fairs each year Fairs eutdrew she at big kagae baseball, eoDege football, basaetbsH aad nreagh tha at arts of tha Firestone Fi saBfisae of farmers tarougJMmt tha country are reeeWng aathsasfe hafaimaliuu eeaesralag problems that coafroat them in the adoptSem of batter farming practices Hue arsjumsatJs matatslns a efpraatssal farm experts ami nuaailiis who ate pt It amy tfpf af farm problsm that may w , f I WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Dewey Lulled Bossy With tttraviaue By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORK Barring world champion prizefighters, Thomas E Dewey probably has received more publicity than any other American of bis years He is only 36, but almost everything about himis old news However, as the New York Repub licans nominated him for governor, the whole country seems hungry for information about the cock of his eyebrow, his gold fillings, if any, the set of his suspenders and whether he runs down the heels of bis shoes Friends from the West and Far West have told me, and some have written, that there is more talk about Thomas E Dewey for President than about all the other possibilities put together These informants say the talk is not partisan that New Yorks young racketbuster is becoming the national symbol of a happy issue out of all our afflictions This reporter hereby hands him tha agrarian vote on tha banks of the Shiawassa, near Owosso, in tha state of Michigan, he was a demon cow milker People would come for miles to see and hear him milk a cow Musically gifted, he could make the powerful milk stream ring a tune in the pail as he sang La Boheme, or II Traviaia His father ran a country newspaper As to the industrial East, he is a cagey bridge player who never takes his partner out of a business double He is a squash player in winter, and a tennis player in summer He sings baritone, a safe vocal as well as political range, and was trained as an opera singer, first in New York on a musical scholarship Theres nothing showy about him and he never makes a play to the press coop He appears to be, to this observer, the answer to 8tnart Chases plea for a new kind of politician In a marasine article artnted about a year age, Mr Chase tore all political dog mas to tatters and said we would get nowhere until we be gan to isolate and attack given problems and settle them ac cording to their immediate requirements, without regard to their political or philosophical context Big town racketeering is one of those given problems and then some It is interesting to note that, in his acceptance speech, Mr Dewey renounced political dag ma On most of the specific political issues of the day, Mr Deweys opinion has not been revealed He has been slated as liberal and pro gressive, but, in the days of Tippecanoe and Tyler, too, the coun try esteemed fighting men and apparently still does G REECE has had several associations to get the Elgin marbles from England Theyre still there The Association of Men With Wings v J r seems to have betKerwoodOut tep prospectsTof To Bring Back reclaiming for Wright Plane America thorigi nal Wright brothers airplane Orville Wright, who, for quite human and understanda ble reasons, let the plane go to England, now joins the association in its effort to bring it back to this country When and if they succeed, it will be another feather in the flying helmet of Col Charles Wayne Kerwood Ever since he stopped daredeviling as one of Americas most spectacular and adventurous aviators, he has been plotting to get that plaae, even if he has to kidnap it That was why he formed the above association, of which he is president He flew and fought with the French in the World war, with the Greeks against the Turks in 1922, was wounded and grounded more than once, turned to barnstorming and sensational knockabout flying, and became president of the International League of Aviators He is a native of Chicago, big, bronzed, moustachioed, once a flying and fighting buddy of General Franco, against the Riffs T HIS department would like to come out boldly against something An unflinching stand against red fingernails looks pretty safe ttjt Magistrate JeanWomanJanet 0 BriH Rape Foiblei Brooklyns only We Fall In woman magisway for a possible rallying of tha democratic powers around a live fassue She reproves a woman defendant for being thus incarnadined Magistrate Brill has been a social worker, club woman, teacher, au thor, student and lawyer She works 16 hours a day and sleeps five She releases subway banjoists, saying we need music m tha subway CoeaeaaateaJfewsr WWU fioi fit, to EAT end WHY C Houston Goudiss Discuss Vitamins And Vision Explains How in Why You Should feed Your Eyes By C HOUSTON GOUDISS F OR a number of years, scientists have stressed the importance of a wellbalanced diet as a means of maintaining health, promoting growth and preventing disease Recently, an even more significant development has occurred It has been determined that a carefully chosen diet is absolutely necessary to preserve the general health and efficiency of every bodily function and that there is a close relationship between a good diet and good eyesight Your Feed and Your Eyes Many people regard their eyesight as one of the five senses which operate in some mysterious manner of their own If they suffer from indigestion, they recognize that it is quite apt to be due to something they ate If they axe troubled with stomach, liver or kidney complaints, they quickly ap preciate that prolonged dietary indiscretions may be at the root of the trouble But it never oeeurs to them that what they eat may affect the eyes Just as profoundly as it affects the in ternal ortfaas It is not uncommon, during an attack of Biliousness, to suffer a disturbance of the vision But that disturbance usually disappears with the disorder that caused it Oo the other hand, a deficient diet may produce eye troubles that have a far reaching effect upon health, efficiency, and even per sonal safety Night Blindness Explained For example, it has been established that there is a definite relation between your vision and the vitamins in vour diet between your ability to drive a car safely at night, and the amount of vitamin Acontaining foods that you consume To understand this astonishing fact, it is necessary to know that vision under faint illumination is accomplished by means of chemi cal changes in the pigment at the back of the eye This is known as the visual purple of the retina ard one of its important compo nents is carotene, which is the ac tive formxf vitamin A The visual purple might be compared to the film in a camera When you are in a dim light and the eyes are suddenly exposed to bright light, the visua purple is greatly reduced or bleached This change results in a stimulation of the optic nerve and enables you to see clearly When an adequate supply of vitamin A is present in the body, the visual purple is rapidly regenerated But when the supply is inadequate, a much longer period elapses before the corrective chemical change takes pince Dur ing the intervening time, many people find it difficult to see That is the condition known as night blindness And it accounts for the fact that a large propor tion of serious motor accidents occur at night Victims of this de flciency disease are first blinded by approaching headlights, then cannot quickly readjust them selves after the oncoming ear has passed Their ability to drive safely Is subsequently tmpstred for they cannot clearly see the road ahead, and they may miss dangerous curves, pedestrians or other vecff A Common Complaint Unfortunately, the prevalence of night blindness is not generally recognised, though it is held that urban dwellers are more conscious of It than those living in the rural areas This is borne oat by the faet that ocular disorders from vitamin deficiency are less common in urban than In rural areas Children Often Victims Since the discovery of the close connectionbetween vitamin A and the ability to see in dim light, scientists have tested large numbers of school children to determine whether vitamin A was present in their diet in adequate amounts It was revealed that from 26 to 79 per cent of the children examined had incipientnight blindness The same deplorable conditions were found among adults Mild to moderate degrees of vitamin A deficiency were present in from 10 to over SO per cent of each group tested Set here is the remarkable thing in nearly every ease, a diet rieh in vitamin A for a few weeks restored the vision to normal A Significant Experiment An even more striking example of the power of food to affect the eyesight is to be found in the report of an experiment in which breeding sows were given food in abundance but lacking vitamin A for 160 days before and for 80 days after breeding In three lit ters of 35 pigs, all were blind Is another litter of 14 nigs, all were sightless But under normal feeding, the same animals produced litters of pigs with normal eyes and vision This experiment Justifies the eoaelasioB af one of ear most notes feed scientists, that the deficiency of essential food elements may se alter vital processes that even prenatal changes may occur Cause of Other Eye Disorders Night blindness is not the only eye disease caused by an improper diet Xerophthalmia or conjunctivitis, characterised by ex cessive dryness of the eyeball, has long been known to be caused by a vitamin A deficiency It is also well known that a liberal amount of this vitamin will prevent that serious disease and will even effect a cure where destruc tion of the cornea has not progressed too far This suggests the tremendous importance of including in the diet foods rich in vitamin Acod and other fishliver oils milk and oth er dairy products green leafy and yellow vegetables and egg yolk Experiments with rats, whose dietary requirements are similar to those of man, show a close connection between cataract and a deficiency ofanother vitaminvi tamin G This is found most abundantly in meat, milk, eggs, fruit and vegetables Were she concerned about protecting the blessing of good eyesight alone, that would be suffi cient reason why every homemak er should plan meals that are rich in vitamins But it is not only the ayes which are dependent upon vitamins, for tttf have many other functions to perform An improper diet may causa people to drive automobiles blind ly at night so that they are dangerous net only to themselveavand their passengers, but to everyone on the streets and roads A deficient diet will also send them through life with halfefficient bodies, halfefficient brains, halfefficient senses That Is why I urge yea to lean everything you can aboat feed, se that In manning meals yen wii net only feed your eyes, your anshands eyes and year childrens ayes, bat will take advan tage af the wonderful discev of outsttionaJ science to make every member of the family se cleat that they will enjoy the of health each day of tpeir i Questions Ansjwvitd Mrs G C LYes, indeed, nutritionists do approve of a mid afternoon snack for most school children A glass of milk and a slice of buttered bread with Jam or preserves fruit Juice and oat meal cookies or a chocolate milk shake and graham crackers will provide fresh energy for late afternoon play Without the between meal lunch, some children become so fatigued that nerve strain re sults Take care, however, that the snack does not destroy the appetite for the evening meal, a WNUc soustoo OOMSIWISII ai Fishermens Memorial Day An annual memorial service for fishermen who have been lost at sea is a traditional ceremony of Gloucester, Mass Every year in August at the memorial service the names of those who have been drowned that year are read and relatives of loved ones of the deceased throw flowers in the sea After the service fishermen gather and after tossing their flowers on the waters repeat in unison In memory of all the sea men, who through all the years have found a last resting place in the waters that wash every shore, we lovingly strew these flowers TUNE IN rftrflssmthisf4hFiLitLi8T,L GoodreuFarm Radio News eot fiio sowtco e sue 0s WXYZ WIW WftUQ Every Family Needs This FREE BOOKLET on TOOTH CARE Your Health Tomorrow May Depend on the Care oi Your Teeth Today WIVES Mothers Husbands Every member of your family will benefit if you send for the comprehensive booklet, Building and Maintaining Healthy TeethFrom Infancy to Old Age, offered free by C Houston Goudiss It names the food substances, and the sources from which they may be obtained,requiied to help build and keep teem sound and healthy It explains the proper technique of correct dental hygiene and Usts a number of important rules for dental health BUILDING AND MAJNTAJNINe HEALTHY TEITH Fiess iBJfSecy teOMAge e A4 C Bomitom Qitwdjia, 2J0 So AMpJoteM St Cktof, BL, fer rear op f thi vajk nfchhooJkfcf A to mtf e wiiH rmnJBmu rr JRIUM Reason for 27 Million Sales oi fVpsodent Powik m Tooth Powder uuMthecoQAttybyttorail Facts are facts For Mess helps 9w9 irtWH thbisdoae taehyooretatoe il Nossaca tsoaa Tsy fcr Y i i XYS M wfe k fhm M , Vr f sSw , 111 vT 1nMWsTOsWmmi 3V i 1 3 JSViV7 V wrjTf FAWOET Sheriff rt Aie , v K iJJ m H V 4 t NOTES of SO YEAr 33 nude 5 30 coupes attended a dance at tta at Lavey home Friday night Cobb Bros furnished the music Nellie nratt jf clerkingn H Swoi1butVhdriIe at 4ndergpn,t Dan Murta id teaching scflolt Hamburg village this year , Dave Hinnett ifc pajntp II II Swarthouts new hoiso Htmierson II M Davis hi finished pointing FEWER LOSS OF OPERATORS LICENSES DUE TO THE COOFERATION OF DRIVERS There are two ways to lose an operators license in Michigan as there are incvtery other state having oper ators license regulations One is to have the license revoked or suspended icourt order or by otUr auth qiid authority the other, which Ld Wheelers,rw house inlJmburg j is the most conunun method is to lose John Chalker and Jcffere Parker have both hevt granted increase in pensions if V C tiriLtt is working for II 11 SAiLihoit rnd has moved his f r3 ti i i v mjc it , V, iiii puLlic aLcrlioii centered on safety enour highways, the ifvocct ion and suspension of license is on j tli inc t tse, but it is worth noting into the Win fnrout rc,idencc , that the percentage of licensed driRepublican Ticket Capable, Experienced it Anderson 1orn io Mr nnd Mr Silas E V rtlout rii October 2oa daugh,M2 and amburg, ,3 Spaukfing of St Johjtus Mrs Jame a son in meeting ELECT Robert Gates Register o Deeds Democrat Ticket r and to Ouinn of flon 0 L will aIres a republican at Gregory tonight Gtjicrcr RusselJjA AlgW 9 roit is, scheduled tjj fpeakiliep ublican rally at Hpwejl Noflf fll,, The Democrats will hold a pole raising at th2 home of James garble in West Putnam Friday night Harry hham and family have mo,ved into the house vacated byA G, pLeland, fouth oftfcri j In the case of Wn White ,ys,Kd White tried before Justice Carr last Friday trli plaintifrwas given a judgement of 350and costs Thqmasidriving in heavy traffic vers v ho lose their licenses by absent mindedness or accident is gett mailer all the tm The ability Iposscs drivers lmnsc mean more to an individual now than ii hue heretofore A note of caution to drivers of ars bound to and from football ga ncs, is sounded by Leon D Case, Secretary of State A football crowd s a happy orU, in a holiday mood Extra caution on the paii of individuals is required when cars move in nasses, Sane, sober driving will save ives these fall daya Statistics, on the movement of a ar number of automobiles and heir relation to safety on the highwas, reveal normal expectations of ieaths and injuries from carelesClinton acted for the plaintiff and G M Sprout for the defendant T S elds of rtowoirnnd S S Abbott of FowlervAle will address a Democrat meetingAt tro town haJJ,, Saturday night t J, ,, The pupils of thp grammar room TavMaude Hooked a surprise at rrr ftomo Tuesday night 4 The folLpBg is the cnrollnnj, fx ho Pinckney school High School 10, Grammar, 40, Intermediate, Diimarv, 41 For every fatal accident, approximately 35 nonfatal accidents occur yid from these two causes every fat iility is estimated to cause the comnunity affected, IOSIJS of some 50, 00, traffic and insurance companies iavc pointed out Traffic safety depends on your cooperation with the local police de partment f u i Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING j REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney NOTES cf 25 YEAR n AGO rjhe famous, railroad plaV1Fht Midnight Kxprcs ifill be put 0H1 at Ju linckncy opera houfj on Snttirday evening, October 2i, by Kdwin Gary, producer 1 members of the Este F1dles 1 lmiay M1OO1 classes of whudtsK C G m is Jacher enjoyed a Uimc t tlie Pilennhrook farm Saturdatifte noonn J The Pinckney raiieJ the price a uart They arc C L SigLJi, W r PH1LATHEA NCTES 1, K tirth xi, I lassOn Coltnnbus Pay, October I03S, thi class met witn IrsKlliott, to celebrate the 3Sth I hiy of ParacaPhilathea, the ate of the founding of thee s being October 20, 18I0 ClmtiTng the long table in the dining room was a blue and white cmdle in an mtique holder, honoring the lhivaaMhlathca founder, Marshall A Hudson I It J re also was a birthday cake milk deakTs have lecorated with the Philathca Iolnv,, of milk tol ccnU which, was also a tribute to the host as, the class president, and taclier jC Dunning, C J Teeplc, J T Tteplefor this year P Michael livey, G Dinkel, and ID r Cw in VJ It The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M Pincktvey, Michigan Office Hoini 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M D DRGR,McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112U N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res, 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Olfcce Phone No 7 Ren Phone No7 DrHG Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Practin and Obetricj Office Hours 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M Mornings by Appointment 510 E Main St Pinckney, Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan C M TH1BAULT Carpenter and HiLand Lake Pinckney f Mc, Huilde R2 , v PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salet a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19Fll wmr Li MARTIN J LAY AN Attorney at Law NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER rm residential property and ontage a Specialty I vf City Propifly to i Swarthout, IMaceway, J C ith f li Maitin uccompannd Henry d to the Masonic hon at Alma , week lO foreign students, rcprosent 11 different nation are now card at the U of M f h j titioni of James liowhc and ih Markhnm, asini tli4t,iheii fans be et outside he vilhditnits hujTcn granted by the bojvid ot supervisors J,Irs H Ir Siller packed sUawilir1 i from her garden on October 21 A large number of fYienda and nc i hbors helped Mr and Mrs, John Martin ddebritc their lOiii wedding anniversary Monday night Mrs Dav id Daudin in behalf of thoc present presented Mr and Mrs Martin with silverware and table lincii 13 Brighto, tjC GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING j Will be Ud to give estimate SflTltlM YoilowJng inttalkationat toker sttBT jNam or he air boating Eloetri pomp Waler eyttome XMt bornon or 20 yoara oxperionoo 11 E Grand Rivor, Howolt Howell 610 Claude Shelcjpn ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office oyer Firt Svato Saving Bank Howell Micbigan LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbono 89F3 Pinckney, Mkbifoui ,, SAFti YGRAMS Why is it ao difficult that thcdrivol, the very pays on who shouhl be reached and ifihom an appcaT for safe driving shoSldfind a rady car is the Inirdest iljrson to reiuh Why is it that everybody b licves in safety and everybody il for it, but evcYone fchls that the program is for the otherfcllow Wr all feci ihdi we arc perfect drilrsWe can alwaysfind fault with the other person It is easy for us to detect the awful mistakes that so me other people make in driving Thext time we feel thlt way, lets stop and think and take inven tory of our own driving 1 Safety is everybodys business WANTED DEAD STOCK torses, Cows Hogs jj8 leep kemove Promptly Phone Collect, i An offering was talln as usual , md 1 00 directed to be sent in to he World Wide Union at Washing j on, D C, with our candle for h World Wide Jhrthday party j For tins meeting the chaplain chop on prophetical chapters from ibe Scripture and Mr Peck 1MI in ilic raycr 0 was the h tter for the oil all, following thp reading of he Srptenili r minutes by the set rcary Mrs Jf Vedder Th re were overal items of lUfines among the ninulJs, among them the appointment of Mrs Villa Uicharh and Mrs LVu Pogcrs to buy materials tor a juilt Through the gift of fifty cnfs by the class, another hundred en velopes have been puichald for use in the church pews Tins are to he used each Sunday for Ierlvolence fTcrings The Denevolcncc Treasur 1 ir is grateful for the portion of th ofnjrins on Sunday Kally and for a few individual gifts The next meeting of the Phihithea will he for our regular Missionary urogram at Mrs P H Swarthout n NTovemlr During th afternoon it Mrs Elliotts, Miss Blanche Mar in and Mrs Rogers read extracts from the Rarawi Philathca News, md Miss Fih read a part of our IPS history Our hostess at this point brought out a class picture aken a number of years aero on tl Fish lawn Many of these first members have passed on to their reward Others are still carrying OLL our motto, We do things, rithtr in our iwn class or in some other work for he master After the Rally Day of la Stinday, we arP looking for MI sperinlly large class when the Rll is en Hid next Sunday The subject of the lesson for the month of October 23 is Our Day of Kert Read especially Exodus 20811 wl Luke 131017 The pastor extends a cordial vincome to all services of our churches hornihi rH y Howell 450 MILLENBACH BR6s P Miss Itggy Stackable was from Lansing the week end Wm Doyle Mr and Mrs LuH Hoyle and sons visitfrd the Irish hills Saturday Emmett Clark of Sturgis spent the week nd with Mr and Mrs W Clark Miss Carri Hudler of Jackson is the ffuest of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Ml W E Murphy and family wera Sunday estH of Mr and Mrs A H Murphy in Jackson pyjWgWiiejp1 11 v v , Xt J 1 1 A mAwmm mrm vy i v YOUR PROSECUT is your PROTECTOR He Ought to be XPERIENCEfe A V v tax J J F f MARTIN J LAV Ail Thevoughir EXPERIENCED in ell bounty State and Feueral1 Courts Is BesS QUAtWIEB or this Inaprtarat f i2e This ndverti m n m 1 fn ml 1i,JVi T a Q y but L C f r cr a j J k 0 u a J ij j in mil xrrno fv UHifitorics, binpinra trlv ui our firurcs , v 85 j1nK7JFfSlA Scene in th modem Bttl UbfWrU Hack of tile liJi jimlity 1 lio srice you enjoy ttilay 3nMiciiai v 1 iuij cif c vil tlioufand scientists and experts in tl Dell Tclidiorc Laborat6rica and at the headefuarte r of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, whose sole jd it Is to And a better thing or a hotter way j The telephorK1 emjloyecs who are engageddajh day in maintainin a iih tamlarl of t1ephone service are doinj their part, aiirl a 11 important part, in in creasing the quality and heepiir down the cost of service hut progrert is asund hy hip a large group of scientists and experts devoted cchieivcly to aceking Wtygltft means of making the service hot , tcr and cheaper MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY VStar5K , i The Ptadaey Dhstcfc Wjr October 19,19 I i ii i i ss3ssMBsa5 owell Theatre Thur,Fri,St, Oct, 20,21,22 2 Big Hit 2 GENE AUTREY Mat 2 P M 10c A 20, DON AMECHE awl ARLEEN WHELAN in in Prairie Moon ,i With SMILEY BURNETTE SHIRLEY DEANE New Gateway with LYLE TALBOT, GREGORY B1NNIE BARNES RATOFF Oswald Cartoon I Sun, Mon, Tue, Oct 23, 24, 25 Mat Sun, 2 P M Co HOLD THAT COED with JOHN BARRYMORE, GEORGE MURPriY, MARJORiE WEAVER, JOAN DAViS, JACK HALEY Andy Clyde Comedy News Novelty Wed, Oct 26 2 Features 2 When He Starts Tooting Youll Start Rooting for More JOHNNIE DAVIS LOLA LANE PENNY SINGLETON in Family Night All Adults 15c R1CARDO CORTEZ SALLY E1LERS in Mr Chump j Talk of the Devil if i with BASIL SYDNEY Coming SoonI Am the Law Four Ik a Crowd Straight, Place and Show The Gladiator Sstablished 1B6 Incorporated 191 McPhersGR State Bank ver SixtyEight Year ui afe Banking VI siUd relatives in Lansing On the Mark With the hunting season in full swing we can draw a fitting simile Vljjn a bird goes up automatic has his eye on the mark the hunt1 Ii and Mrs Duaacquaintcd with 1 tlujir new graiuMui takes aim and firesHe Mis Fred SLoi What is our mark in life With most of us it is to accumulate enough money to per,nit a comfortable living To bring financial worr ies to a minimum and to bring more enjoyment to our families is our driving force Thus condition can only be achieved by persistently haviir our eye on the rial We must save igular We ut be always ltiady to save when suiiUs funds uxur McPherson State Bank Money to loan at reasoiaole ratt i9rest paid on Savings Books ant Tim Certificates of Deposit ii ember u Federal Deposit in nrsfM Corporation, r children Sunday TUJ oiiicers oi the Tluinfield church will give L chicken supper at the church basement on October 21 Everybody welcome Thae will be a fish supper in thU iutiuu Watch for the date Ai aad Mrs Duane Jacobs arc the proud parents of a baby girl who came to abide with them Octobei 15th and wili answer to the name ol vientvieve Mar Mrs Florence Dutton spent the piua week with relatives in Detroit vutiing liicnfJld village and attending the ipilt show while there The rclishment committee met with Mis Arli Ibaucher Friday night air and ,Mrs Hcni Lillywhitiwere Sunday night guests of then daughter at Leslie, Mr and Mrs Kusil Shaw and family Mr and Ilr Orla Jacobs were Sunday gucsls a ue Jacobs to jt htci has rent the ust two week iih in r aghter, n the upper peisuia Mr ami Mrs Claij Holmes of Lar ing were with his paients last week Mr and Mrs A J llolmcs Mr Vance Miiler, Mr II A Wasion and Mrs Sarah Mupcs are on thjj sick list Mr and M, C A Mapes of Masn, Mr Koburt Sweet aaid son, Kobjrt Dale of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs B Sweet and chiidnn of Fowlervillc were gdsts last week at the C ii Sweet homo Mrs Carlie Feacrbauch r and Mrs B W Koborts are in Ann Arbor Aith their brother, John Dyer thte cirst of this week Mr Clyde Jacobs has his new ho,r reat f r the inside plaster Mrs Erwin Hutson of Sunday guests of Mr 1 Mi, viiiicc MilJjr Mr and Mrs Carl Zollinger oi Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr nd Mrs Roll in Faulker Mrs Carrie Soules and daughter Mr and Mrs Harold Dye and son, Roger, of Dansviilc, Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason of Stockbridgte and Mrs Roy Gladstone and Janet were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes last week iting at the Courtland Swdat home Mrs Sarah Mapes is 111 at the Sweet home Kichard Uurich, Elizabeth Ulrich and friend, Walter Mall of Howell were Sunday grists of Lawrence Owens and family Harry Murphy visited Mbrris A Wade and family over the week end Ray Lavey and family spent the tek end in Mt Demons with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Resco and family Mrs Clara Taylor and Casper have moved into the Fred Marshall house Mrs Fannie Rockhold and son of this place expect to laave Friday for Oho to visit relatives Mrs C A Mapes spent the last of the week with her sister Lottla Farrell Dan Howlett in company with Guy Rollins, Merle Buckley, Fred Hilliitan and Clair Miller are hunting birds in northern Michigan this week Mrs Fannie Hill entertained her children and grandchildren, and Mrs Dean Sunday for dinner honoring her 78th birthday Mr and Mrs Fay Hill returned to their homte in Beulah, Mich, after spending the week end with relatives here Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden were in Ann Arbor orta day last week Elaine Young started school again Monday for the first time since her sickness Mrs Roy Johnson is caring for her daughter, Mrs Duane Jacobs and new baby girl Mr and Mrs Willard Huston spent the vfiek end with her mother, Mrs Flora Gallup Several from here attended the Commercial Club Banquet at Fowlerville last Thursday etening Mr Cam oron from Fords in Detroit was the speaker Dr Kenneth Lyons and Mr Latimer of Jackson were guests of Harlow MuntU and Charles Burden Saturday Hamburg DANCE GREGORY TOWN HALL SAT NITE OCT 22nd Bill 10 25c Dancing 9 to 1 Gregory Mr and Mr KoVrt Milhr and Mr and Mrs McDaniels of Lansing were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Boy Gladstone Miss Fay Leach spent Saturday with Mrs Jack Butler Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason, Mr and Mrs A J HotnJs and Stella Chatfield were Sunday guests of Mr nd Mrs Albert Vogcl near Lansing Jlr and Mrs Wayne Meese and Mrs, Fannj Hill and Mr and Mxs ay Jiiil were in Jackson Monday a m Mrs C E Donohue entertained her stors from Grand Rapids and of Dexter last Thursday II K Munsell and family spent Sunday with Herbert Hartsuff and family of Van town Mrs Mrs Fainnf Mrs Fann3 Hill and Mr and Mrs Fay Hill, and rs Darney Reopcke and daughter, Margaret spent Monday p m vith Mr and Mrs Perry Palmer of Clear Lake Mr and Mrs Fay Hill were enter, tained by a group of old friends at the home of Mr and Mrs Clair B Rurnum of Unadilla Monday eve Mr and Mrs C A Mapes are vis Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabee was hostess at the semiannual convention of Livingston co unty association of Lady Maccabees Wednesday with over 50 members in attendance Among the guests were Mis Mildred E Kleinc, district d3p ity and Mrs Hollister of Lansing Mrs Mable Schluke, commander,Mrs Kanny Dlake, ificord keepen, Mrs Inor Dlades and Mrs Grostic of Ann Arbor hiti and Mrs Ziegler, ommander of Ypsilanti hive The convention was called to orhr by the county commander, Mrs lladys Lee, who turned the meeting vor to Mis Kleine, which was op med in form by the county officers ling thj annual meeting officers vcie elected as follows Commander Mv Ruby Soulc, Fowlerville, past omimndrr, Mrs Gladys Lee Ham bur Lt Commander, Mrs Alice fih oenhals, Howell record keeper, Mrs CJLUI Treat, Fowlerville finance cecVr, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Hn urg chaplain, Mrs Rosella Cran ial, Ioil mistressatarms and een , Mis Minnie Buckaleu and Mrs Kniily Docking, Hamburg, first ind second lady of the guards Mrs Nova Pol luck and Mrs Cora Smock ovienilo 0ntincl, Mrs, Norine A Smith, Howell picket and pianist, Mrs Inez Rurdick and Mrs Nellie E Maight, Hamburg An invitation from Fowlerville to neet there in May was acckptedMrs MajVl Navarro of Hamburg was ap pointed Deborah banner bearers of loweil, color beaifjrs from Fowlerillc and other business transacted A pot luck dinner was served after which the following program, wluVh was open to the public, was vrcTicd Welcome address, Mrs Emily Kuchar Hamburg, response, Mrs Klenc select reading Mrs, Ida Knapp, Hamburg, another by Mrs Alice Schocnhals and one by Mrs Xorinc Stine, vocal du3t by Mrs Nellie Haight and Mrs Mary Moore with Mrs Blanche Pryer at the pia no Hamburg, Recitation by Miss Jule Adele Ball, play by eight ladtes from Fowlerville reports of a visit to the Old Ladies Home at Alma by Hamburg ladies with Mrs Kleine acting as installing ffid3r and Mrs Alma Joll as mistressatarms, the officers were installed remarks by Mrs Kleine and visitors 18 ladies of Hamburg, difcssed in old fashioned costumes staged a fancy drill and iancr Fowlerville hive won both the honor and attendance banners Thus ended the chapter Mrs Add3on Collum entertained the Lakeland circle of Kings Daugh ters at her home at Strawberry late Tuesday afternoon with 15 in attendance The meeting was in charge of the vicj3 president Mrs Clyde E Dunning which opened with singing and prayer by the chaplain, Miss Viola PettysOmcial report wtere given by Mrs Thomas Featherly, Miss Jule Atfjle Ball and Mrs Harry A Lee Mrs Lee also reported for the Happy Helpen Junior Circle Houses m Can Be Rebuilt AFTER a fire, houses can be rebuilt and rooms redecorated But important papers are difficult to replace, and heirlooms destroyed aife gone forever The everpresent danger of fire is reason enough for keeping your valuables in a safla deposit box at this institution ou will also have the added advantages of privacy, convenience and protection agrjt theft and misplacement Com in today and see how xteason ably a safe deposit box can be rented FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Mambor Fdrl Deposit la suranc Corporation AH Deposit Ininrod up to 5,000 for ach Depositor , Bradley Vrooman Uftiifwti Fciint Products spread farther and wear longer tkanortmarykm4 Becauaeofadi tinct advantage no others can pos4fcava It roftnt nsotif In your pocket to know what thia reason lt BradleyVrooman Detlstt or write Chicago Office ffl rvl TEEPLE HARDWARE A DINING BQPM milndkcranaonSrlflr cryttal trim and difusisg gltsa or pUstic shade Five 40wall lamps LIVING OOM Somiiadinel eoUiaghm wllh mallowtoned glate bowl lor thro 60watt lamps PORCH Exterior bracket made oi Bronze or Copper with diffusing glass panels for 60wall or 100watt lamp VESTIBULE Twolight enclosed ceiling fix ture, ivory toned glass, for two 40waii lamps 3 BEDROOMS Fixtures for 3 bedrooms axe included in this packageall three distinctly diiierent One is Uluafraied above These are threelight ceiling fixtures for three 40 watt lamps Diffusing glass or plastic shades LAUNDRY Porcelainenamel ceiling reflector luted with 150wan bowl silvered lamp to provide glaxeless diffused Ughttng FOR THIS COMPLETE LIGHTING FIXTURES 11 In modernizing or redecorating your Hoxneno oilier change is perhaps so immediately apparent 1 improved lighting throughout the house, The, magic of light and color transforms old familiar surround ings and lends new interest to rugs and drapes and furniture A modern ceiling fixture alters the entire appearance of a room, Today, skillfully, designed fixtures combine unusual beauty with excellent illumination They are a worthwhile household io provement and add permanent value foyouxneme The package of Conventional fixtures shewn here may be purchased for only 812 per month 12 convenient payments IF YOU ARE BUILDING A NEW HOME It is important that you provide an adequate allowance for lighting fixtures when you tiri draw, up your plans Otherwise this iiem may be neglected and your lighting will suffer The table below gives average , figures for homos in different price classes t COST or HOVSI up to 5,000 M000 7,000 9,000 uoanMO AilOWAJrCX S I 75 S 90 II10 135 stoic THE hting iixiuic dcalBt, elecfrjeai conracfor or ds J this equipment or obiain further Informationabort IJU, We do not sell lhese tixtures CROIT EDISON COM VWY KITCHEN Semiindirect ceiling fixture, white enameled or Chromium Bowl of metal, diffusing glass bottom for 150wati lamp BATHROOM Chromium plated overmirror bracket with translucent white glass shade for two S0watt lamps and convenience outlet for electric rasor ENTRANCE HALL Pendant Lantern wish diffusing glass panels for one 150wati lamp or three 40 watt lamps It V79 voted to purchase material ent the names of Mrs Emily Dock j which will be held at the bon andmake 40 bed jackets for Christ ing and Mrs Edward Burdick for Mi Smith Martin Wednesday, Nor mas gifts for patients at University citation at the coming state conven 9th insteaoV of November ttfc, v i i A AV v isw tion to be held at Flint hospital at Ann Arbor, with Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs Lee and Miss V In the contest, Mrs Jpnrue FerPettys acting as committee also to mans side were the victors Mrs send 500 to tte hospital for the Mildred WhiUocks side will fete thel Mrs Cottons new Christmas gift It was voted to pro winners mt the Nomber meeting i Mwing Ior the U f ItV pM0tik Tuesday it etoction day Mrs Collum received the, gift bos and served candy X 1 ftp X, ,mrrmmmi 1 wfr mWf mvmvi PWW ThftPmcknevDUptcfc W y,Octofeer 19,1938 J SB L 1111 1 w NO HUNTING ON SUNDAY LAW Effective October l This Law Adopted by the Voters in April 1937 is in effect and Underthe law NoPropertyOwner can Hunt On his own land or give permission to others to hunt on Sunday Penalty is a fine9 im prisonment or both at the discretion of the judge County Board Of Supervisors NEIGHBORING NOTES p itf uf the BRAKES BTDPJOTLOCAL TAXES ESTERDAY, property taxes financed roads and streets Today, gasoline and license plate taxes do the job Amendment No 3 will keep them doing the fob a 4L y4 iM Itf r VOTE W smMi s REELECT Chas P Adams candidate for Legislature Republican Ticket CONGRESSMAN A J TRANSUE Congressman Andibw J, Transue who is a candidate for reelection for a second term in Congress, has a background and early environment which gave him a sympathetic understanding of the problems of the farm lie was born on a farm in Clurksvillj, Ionia County, Michigan, and hs father and mother, Charles J ,u Nina Transue still live on this m In his subsequent study of lav as a practicing attorney and later iro eeuting Attorney for two terms in Genesee County, Congressman Transue n ur lost his close contact with farmers and their problems In Congress the Sixth Districts Representative worked diligently for Hilntion that would give the farmer an esual chance with industry to t lake a decent living and to get fair prices for farm prdoucc Congressman Transue favored dii ct Action by tlj Government to help the farmer He voted for the agricultural bill which was later sig ned by Iresident Roosevelt to pro ,1ct the income of the farmers throughout the country Congressman Transue insisted in Congress that the welfare of the ffirmcrs meant prosperity for all of th country IIj explained that when the farmers are prosperous then they are able to buy the products of the city factories and the city workers and there is general prosperity On the contrary when the farmer does not get a fair price for his produce then he must reduce his purchase of things the city worker makes and this means fewer jobs in our factor ies and industries STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prolate Court for the of Livingston County Qualified Efficient COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS October 14th, 1938 Council convened with following members present Pres Kennedy, Trustees, Harris, Van Blaricum, Par ker, G DinkeV S Dinkel and Lee Latay Minutes of last meeting read and approved Two bills presented Parker Chev Sales supplies 85 P W Curlett printing 385 Hotion by Lavey supported by S Dinkel to pay bills Motion Carrisd , 9mmj of Clair Season to have road opened between Pearl and Howell Streets on motion of S Dinkel and supported by VanBlaricum was tablUd for one year owing to village Finances Motion Carried Motion by S Dinkel and supported by VanBlaricum to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk THRILLS DRAMA MYSTERYThe Landscape Murder One of a series I of True Detective Stories by H As tonWolfe, World Famous Slueth, in i Tho American Weekly the Magazine Distributed with tte SUNDAY CHI1CAGO HSRALD AND EXAMINER, At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on tbe 5th day of October A, D 1038 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Bessie L Smith, M I W Marshall Smith having filed in said court his first, second, third and fourth semiannual accounts as guardian of said estate, and his pet ition praying for the allowance there of, It is Ordered, That tbe 7th day of November A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said accounts It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Par shall, Register of Probate MASONIC RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF BROTHER FRED SLAYTON WIercas, It has pleased the Great Creator of the universe to call Brother Fred Slayton from labor on the earii to rest and immortality in the Grand Lodge above, where the Su peme Grand Master himself presides therefore be it Resolved, That we acknowledge the wisdom and goodness of our Su preme Grand Master, and bow is humbls submission to the inevitable edict from the Supreme Grand East He departed this life full of years ripened with age and experienceHe was a just and upright Mason, a kind husband and father, an honorable and useful citizen, a sincere friend, a courteous and obliging neighbors, a man who Endeavored always to perform every duty,to his God, his country, his family, his lodge, his neighbor and himself, honestly faithfully and well We sympathize with the bereaved family and Iteenly mourn his depart ure Resolved, That our Charter be draped the customary timea copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of our lodpe and, a copy be published in the Pinckney Dispatch Percy Ellis Roy Dillingham L J Henry Resolutions Committee You still have an opportunity to enterthe 10000 Comic Puzzle Contest, now weekly in The Detroit Sun day Times 1,000 in cash prizes roit Sunday Timts etery week, so you may try your hand in this con test Rex Davenport and wife of Toledo were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Miss Helen Bland George Bland and wife wen Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike, Applicants have until November 1 to file their applications for post i master at Ann Arbor, Mrs Horatio Abbott is the present postmistress The new Gregory fire engine made its first run last week to the saw mill of Ralph Chipman where an overheated pulley caused a blaze 28 members of the Central Circle of the Chelsea M E Church motor ed to PiuckH3y last Wednesday where they were entertained at dinner by Mrs Elwin Hulce George Fink, head of the Great lakes Steel Corp, who recently purchased the Meredith farm near Brighton is remodeling the brick cow barn into a modern stable The build Mrs Russell Coon, AG, died at her home in Dexter Tuesday, She was formerly Esther Hagman of Howell The funeral was told at Dexter on Friday with burial at Howell, ing is 36x60 Wm Cone of Gregory has been bound over to circuit court on the charge of unlawfully driving away a car belonging to Lee Osborne of Unadilla Lloyd Tecple has accepted a position with the BrownBiglow Adver tising Co, and will have charge of five counties Brighton high school continues to enjoy a successful season in football They are still undefeated Recently they beat Walled Lake 30 to 0 The debate subject for Michigan high school this year is Resolved, That United States should establish an alliance with Great Britian Street Rash, 46, of Leslie died on October 11 as the result of drinking rubbing alcohol Pickle and squash threshing is a new industry in this section The Ann Arbor News last week ran a cut showing 9 acres of pickles being threshed on the Clayton Carpenter farm in Hamburg for seed In Jackson county 300 tons of squash were threshed on Miles Bros, farm for their seed The squash pulp is sold as cattle fedd The new Masonic temple at Wiiliamston is expected to be ready for us3 about January 1, 1939 The oh tcnple burned down last February IV Masons purchased the Seeger block which they re mod led On the firt floor are two stores which are already rented On the second is a TOxCO lodge room and banquet hall After many ups and downs the proposition to build a new 400,000 court house at Ann Arbor was efraicd by the board of supervisors in Washtenaw county 18 to 15 The rural supervisor except four voted solidly against it The federal govern ment was supposed to pay 45 por cent of the cost This was submitted t a vote of the people recently and i,cd However an error was made in the financing provision and it ws icwn back into tie laps of ho board If the board had approved at i or vote would have been nue ary in November REELECT v V 4 ,, X tsj ANDREW TRANSUE To Congress 6th Dist Democrat Ticket Second Term REELECT Irvin J Kennedy Sheriff Second Term r Elect Charles RUNCIMAN TO THE LEGISLATURE The Farmer Candidate DEMOCRAT TICKET MORTGAGE SAllv Default having beer, made in the Icrtns and conditions of a certainmortgage nude by GEORGE A YENSONaml MARTHA L YENSON his wife, of tbe township of Green Oak, county of Livingston, and state of Michigan, Mortgagor t EiiEJ KASMLSON, of the city of Detroit, county o Wayne and state of Miehign, Mortgagee, dated the 7th day i November, A 1 r and recorded in thr office of the Register of Deeds fo Livingston County Michigan on th 9th day of November, A I lJ36 in Liber 131 of Mortgages on Page lofi, on which there is claimed to bt due, at the date of this notice foi principal, interest, tax and titlel search, taxes and insurance, the sumj of Three thousand fou hundred seven and 20,100 3,40726 Dollars and, No suit or proceeding at aw or in equity having ben instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE W hereby given that by vinue of thv power of sale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th day of November, A D 1988 at iwiivi CVJOCK noon, Eastern Staniiiid Tti,e at the main entranc of the Eunigvon County Building at th uy of Howell, Livingston Coun ty, iigi that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, the promises described in said mortgage or iflitient thereof to satisfy said indebtedness with interest thereon six percent GV per annum in accordance with the terms of said mort gage, and all legal costs allowed by law and provided for in said mort gage, including the attorney fees and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned to ofeit its interest in the premiaes V3i h sid promises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the town hip of Green Oa, county of LivingA, and state of Michigan and det ribea as follows, towit All the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter ot section 18 town 1 north range 6 east,Mkhigaii containing forty 40 acres mora or Jes together with the herditments and ipnurtenances ttnof Dated at Detroit, MictEftJt tfcL lth day rf August A D 1988 Pre J Raarauton, Ktrlfagee JiKN MORTH, Attorney fo Mort nce, 484 Psnokfot BH 1ihigan i fcsaaaVBHaiiliiiBii MM iaiiitMi wm m m ln 1, , rJO WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKPolicemen seem to have more social security than almost anybody else, if they behave themselves, and yet about 70 of 1 have com ae loose mined suicide in For Cope New York in the Despondency st few years Just why a policemans life is not a happy one was not made clear by Gilbert and Sullivan, but members of the New York force are out to find out and do something about it Their new and unique trouble clinic has been investigating and prescribing It lists eight reasons why policemen get in distress, and the list includes just eight brands of money trouble The news today is that the department clinic has official sanction and is opening headquarters in the old World buildtog Patrolman Joseph J Burkard of the traffic squad, an energetic, resourceful selfstarter, in the department 20 years, pioneers tike new clinic, with the aid of a young patrolman who is a student of psychology at Colombia university They brought in Dr Menas S Gregory, famous psychiatrist, and Dr Carmyn J Lombardo, also widely known as a specialist in mental disturbance The clinic already has handled 150 cases, some of them of extremely serious nature The clinic was established under the Patrolmens Benevolent associa r tion, of which Mr Idea Fir Burkard was Tried Out elected president By Ugion 1 year It is said to have been his original idea, suggested by sim ilar work by the American Legion, of which Mr Burkard is a former New York county commander He has been a genial mixer in the department for many years, vice president of the glee club and long active in the affairs of the P B A A friend of this writer, gathering material for a book on New York, quoted to a young police lieutenant Inspector Williams remark that There is more law on the end of a policemans nightstick than there is in a decision of the Supreme court Thats bunk, and it always was, said the lieutenant College men are joining both the police and fire departments J Edgar Hoover, and others, are helping to bring about a new conception of a policeman The flatfoot era is ending And then, said my friend, the lieutenant disclosed, that he was a college graduate and engaged in an informal discussion of psychiatric training and methods in connection with police work Would the cops have made their own psychological clinic in Inspector Williams day THE late Texas Guinan gave George Raft a pair of goldplated garters They brought him luck and he still wears them The sleek, sloweyed young Italian, alumnus of New Yorks Hells Kitchen, has taken success in his easy dancing stridehes an exhooferbut, like other moving picture stars, hes beginning to look a gifthorse in the mouth He doesnt like his role in Paramounts St Louis Blues, and the company suspends him It is one more instance of increasing esthetic sensitivity in movieland In and around Hells Kitchen, he was a professional lightweight boxer, winning 25 fights kayoed seven times He was an outfielder for the Springfield Mass minor league team for two seasons He did well enough, but it was a sideline of impromptu hoofing and spoofing which pseed him into the night slabs and the big Broadway shows He achieved a sinister, reptilian suggestion in his dancing which made him known fraternally up and down Broadway as The Old Black rex Guinan Cave George Cold Garter He was just looking on at the Brown Derby in Hollywood when a prowling director seized him as a ttypM and ruthlessly sloughed him fitto fame and fortune His 1937 earnings report was 202,666, topped only by Cooper and Baxter, among the mate stars He owns 45 suits of clothes and a piece of Henry Armstrong CoBMildatgdIHtwe Features wiruitnrlet LightColored Paints Good lightcolored outside paints eostain white lead, often mixed with smelter quantities of other pig ments Colored pigments are edded to the white to produce tinted paints, or used without the white to prodace desk paints It is generally recognised that the dark paints give service under the same and exposure conditions Brmekmrt9 Wms The Ptnckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, September 7, 1W Presidents Supporters Catch Brunt of Opposition Criticism Roosevelt Personally Under Direct Fire of Enemies Only Twice Interference in State Primaries Now Subject of Bitter Controversy Prestige Will Be Hurt By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C the head of the Democratic party Anyway, there was weeping at Hyde Park WASHINGTONIt has been a matter of frequent reference among observers how President Roosevelts supporters or subordinates, or spokesmen for him, have caught the brunt of opposition criticism Mr Roosevelt personally has been under the direct fire of his enemies on only two occasions He played his political cards so that, when some plan blew up, it was some subordinate or supporter whose neck was found out too far The President, of course, found himself as the target when he proposed packing the Supreme court with six additional justices of his own choosing and when he sought reorganization of the government, but, generally speaking, the Roosevelt prestige has avoided damage, until now Which brings us to the bitter controversy over presidential in terference in state primaries and the second stageMr Roosevelts declaration that it was a viola tion of public morality for Republicans to enter a Democratic primary This controversy is the most heated and has the broad est implications of any of the three in which the storm centered about Mr Roosevelts own head It is likely to be the most farreaching in its result The Roosevelt prestige is bound to be damaged whether he wins or loses when the score finally is totaled, and, as far as can be seen now he will not be able to avoid it I remember having written, when the President made his crosscoun try trip In the dual capacity of President and head of the Democratic party, that it appeared difficult to disassociate the two capacities I predicted at that time, two months ago, that there were germs of trouble in such an attempt It was not long before the germs were growing Mr Roosevelts pat on the back for Senator Bulkley of Ohio, and his bold command to the Democratic voters of Kentucky to send Sen Dear Alben Barkley back to the senate brought a shower of ripe verbal eggs onto the head of either the President or the head of the Democratic party I did not know which personality was naming the favorite Democratic candidate in the primaries then, nor do I yet know From all of the information from those states since, I gather that the voters in the primaries did not know whether they were voting to sup port the President of the United States or the head of the Democrat ic party Pat on Back for McAdoot Face Slap for OConnor Then, on to the Middle West and the Far West, the pat on the back for Senator McAdoo, who has oppo sition for the Democratic senatorial nomination in California and, next, in Georgia where Mr Roosevelt uttered the now famous God bless, you, Walterbut youre no liberal to Senator George, to be followed by a direct endorsement of Lawrence Camp for the senatorial nomination against Mr George Later, Mr Roosevelt gave a vicious political slap in the face to Rep John OConnor, in New York, and attacked Senator Tydings in Maryland by saying that Representative Davey Lewis ought to have the Democratic nomination In addition to these direct interferences in state primaries, Mr Roosevelts subordinatesmen like Relief Administrator Hopkins and Secretary Ickeshomed into prima ries in Iowa, Oregon, Idaho and elsewhere They were well licked in Iowa and Idaho, and it was the result in the latter state that has brought up the second stage of the controversy Idahos Senator Pope used to say that if any constituent wanted to know his position on a given ques tion, it was necessary only to inquire whether the President was for or against it Apparently, the vot ers in Idaho did not like that they preferred a senator to vote their views rather than one who consistently voted the Presidents view Anyway, they nominated Represent ative Clark, in their Democratic primary He had something in excess of 3,500 more votes than Mr Pope The licking administered to Senator Pope did not taste well to the President or the coterie of New Deal advisors Senator Pope obviously did not like it either, and he did the childish thing of emitting a loud and noxious squawk that the nomination was taken from him by Republi cans He said they went into the Democratic primary and gave Representative Clark their votes in sufficient number to override the will of a majority of the Democrats in the state Senator Pope went to Hyde Park, N Y, to weep out his story on the shoulders of Mr Roosevelt, but it has not been made clear whether it was the shoulders of the President of the United States or of Takes Important Second Step in Controversy And after that meeting and when the tears were wiped away so there would be no sniffling, Mr Roosevelt took the important second step in the controversy He denounced the Republicans as having violated pub be morals by voting for Mr Clark in a Democratic primary, although if the ballots were secret aa the law requires I have been unable to figure out how either Mr Roosevelt or Mr Pope know that it was the Republicans and not the Democrats who brought about Mr Popes defeat Anyway, Mr Roosevelteither as President of the United States or as head of the Democratic partycondemned such terrible things as Republican votes in a Democratic primary Such a course of action, the President or the head of the Democratic party said, constituted an attempt to destroy the direct primary system It appar ently did not matter to the President or the head of the Democratic party that Mr Clark had campaigned as a Democrat while Senator Pope was sounding off as a 100 per cent New Dealer I have been wondering, since the Hyde Park condemnation of the Republicans, how Mr Roosevelts position in the two phases of his course can be reconciled It never has seemed to me to be so terrible for the President or the head of the Democratic party or the head of the Republican party if the Presi dent be a Republican to state his views about candidates Probably, the presidential office ought not to be used that way, but I can not get so excited about it as some writers and some newspapers and some politicians have done I am inclined to regard such action as the purest of politics and politics is a game and the voters have to recognize that it is a game There has been a lot of meaningless gushing going on about Mr Roosevelts course that just fails to impress me at all But, on the other hand, there is an old, old quotation Consistency, , thou art a jewel In remembering and applying that thought, it appears to me that Mr Roosevelt has gone off the deep end of the pool without an inflated rubber tube for an arm rest Indeed, isnt it a rather silly thing, an utterly stupid piece of business, to claim the right to interfere on his own part and tell the common, ordinary garden variety of voter that he can not take a position because he once played on the other team Is Roosevelts Forgettery Working Well These Days Further, I am wondering whether Mr Roosevelts forgettery works so well that he fails to recall his appeal in 1932 and again in 1936 for Republicans to follow him, elect him as the savior of the country It seems to me if it is sauce for the goose, the old gander can eat the same food Further, there is a bit of logic about the whole thing that ought to be examined Take the state of Georgia, for example, where the Democratic nomination means elec tion A Republican in Georgia would be sunk without a trace, as far as selection of someone to represent him in congress is concerned, if he wanted to have his real choice recorded His only course, if he preferred one Democratic candidate to another, would be to enter the Democratic primary and vote for one of those candidates Assume that the Republican voter lives in Idaho If that voter felt that neither of the candidates for the Republican nomination for the senate measured up to his ideas, why should he not be allowed to vote in the Democratic primary in order to express his preference It might well be that a Republican voter in Idaho would feel that the Democratic nominee had a better chance of being elected in November than did the Republican nominee If he felt that way, it appears to me that he would be showing good sense, common horse sense to express his preference on that side of the fence I believe Mr Roosevelts record would look very much better at this point if he had extended his congratulations to Representative Clark in Idaho, and promised him the support of the Democratic national committee in the forthcoming election, as was done by National Democratic Chairman Farley Surely, that would havejeen sportsmanship and the attitude of a good loser It may be, howeverand this is an implication from the indications of the daythat Mr Roosevelt is trying deliberately to force a realignment of voters throughout the country He may be seeking to drive radicals into his campin case of a third term urgeand the conserv atives into another camp Uaeeev WHAT to EAT and WHY 4foulton fOudilltnumetatQi the Nutritious Values of the BANANA mm Explains How Our Most Satisfying Food Fruit Helps to Maintain Health at All Ages By C HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 Bast SStb Street New York City B EFORE the discovery of the vitamins and before we knew as much regarding the bodys mineral requirements, in terest in food was centered around proteins, carbohydrates and fats Fruits which in general supply little protein and fat, and widely varying amounts of carbohydrates, received scant consideration as a source of essential nutrients But with our steadily in creasing knowledge of vita mins and of the importance to the body of a long list of es sential mineral elements, fruits have assumed a com manding place in nutrition And those who follow the primary rule of a well balanced diet and serve fruit twice daily have been rewarded with increased health and vigor In addition to their minerals and vitamins, fruits are valued because of their bulk or cellulose which helps to insure regular health habits The Most Economical Fruit Many homemakers consider that fruits as a class are among the more expensive items included in the food budget But that statement is far too gen eral and indicates a lack of information concerning the comparative nutri tive values of the different kinds of fruit For example, it has been said of the delicious and economical banana, that it gives more nutritive as well as money value than almost any other food Fruits, in general, are frequently divided into two classes they are known as flavor fruits when they contain 80 per cent or more of water and as food fruits when the water content is less than 80 per cent Bananas are a food fruit of the first order Ripe bananas are rich in carbohydrates and furnish the body with splendid energy values, with a minimum tax on the digestive system Double Fuel Value When fully ripened, this fruit provides quick energy because a certain amount of its sugars are almost immediately absorbed by the body On the other hand, several hoursmust elapse before the remaining sugars are completely assimilated Thus, eating bananas provides a continuous supply of energy for a considerable period They not only help to promote rapid recovery from fatigue but also furnish a continuing supply of energy which keeps one from becoming hungry again too soon after a meal The edible portion of one averagesized banana weighs about 3 ounces and provides 100 calories It takes almost the same weight of white potato to yield the same number of calories Bananas a Protective Food Bananas take an important position among the protective foods, because they are a good source of four vitamins, A, B, C and G, and contain a total of 11 minerals They leave an alkalineash following digestion Fully ripened bananas are easily digested and are mildly laxative Valuable in Childs Diet Bananas deserve a prominent place in the childs diet from infancy to maturity Some baby specialists prescribe mashed and strained ripe bananas as one of oSS5 3 new, SSWW G0u4 JeSflftSSSW the first solid foods to be introduced in the infants diet The ripe banana is considered to be especially valuable at the time when sugar is withdrawn from the formula and the baby is given whole milk for the first time The calories in the bananas take the place of the calories previously received from the sugar, and thus weight gains are steadily maintained Help Children Gain Weigh Because of their high calorie value, plus their content of minerals and vitamins, bananas may well be used regularly throughout childhood Bananas and milk make an excellent food combination because the milk supplements the fruit with protein, fat, minerals and vitamins This combination is often used as a supplementary lunch for underweight children, and carefully conducted studies have indicated its usefulness in helping youngsters to gain weight Almost all children like the taste of bananas and they do not seem to tire of this bland and pleasing fruit And though the banana is regarded as a solid food, it can, if desired, be mashed and whipped into liquid form and combined with milk to make a healthful and nourishing beverage Ideal for the Elderly If elderly individuals are to maintain top health, fruits should be given a prominent place in their diet Bnt many fruits are avoided by individuals past middle age, either because their acid taste is displeasing or because they present difficulties in masti cation Ripe bananas, however, practically melt In the mouth Being easily digested, they are a fortunate choice for elderly per sons, providing necessary energy Spoils Your Looks Impairs Efficiency And it may seriously affect your health If you are over 30, and weigh more chin the normal weight for your height ac the age of 30, the chances are that you would benefit greedy by a rational program of weight reduction You are Invited to write to C Houston Ooudiat for his scientific Reducing Bulletin, which outlines the safe, certain and comfortable method of weight reduction by counting calorie It include balanced reducing menus and a chart uiowing the caloric value of all the commonly used roods With k, you can easQy amputt ttm caloric vedm of everj mtalyoueOL , rJust writ to CHouatonOoudiail6 East 39th St, New YorkQtf a post card will do and aafep Ap jdMfgRuHayt values with s minimum of digestive effort Most Vorsotilo Fruit Bananas are always in season and are usually most inexpensive It is desirable, of course, that only fully ripened bananas be eaten raw That is because their constituents vary with the degree of ripeness Bananas are picked when they are green and hard, and the carbohydrate content is almost entirely starch As they ripen, the starch is converted into easily digested sugars In fully ripened bananasthose in which brown flecks appear on the yellow skinsthe starch has almost entirely disappeared and the flavor has been developed to its highest point The allyellow banana is also ripe enough for eating and it is likewise firm enough for cooking Partially ripe bananasthose which are yellow with a green tipmay be cooked and served as a vegetable or as dessert Considering their availability, ease of digestion, high food value and economy, bananas deserve to be classed as one of the staple foods in every wen planned dietary Questions Answered Mrs G R McKWhen peas and beans cause discomfort, owing to their tendency to form gas, they can frequently be eaten with out distress in pureed form Miss M L ABoth sweet and white potatoes contain vitamins A, B and C but sweet potatoes are a much better source of vitamin A than white potatoes O WNUC Houeton OouUs183827 HOWto SEW BIT A LETTER comes telling the story of mats a clever girl designed for her dressing table The problem was to make them to fit spaces of unusual size Her room color scheme was blue and white and a design of white em broidered snow crystals on cool blue linen was what she wanted Here is the way she achieved a charming result The linen was cut the desired size and narrow hems creased with a warm iron The hems were then backstitched in white from the right side with three strands of sixstrand mercerized embroidery cotton She wanted the ar rangement of the snow crystals to be helterskelterjust as they would fall so she took a handful of coins and tossed them onto the linen She drew around each coin where it fell Still using three strands of the white cotton she took four stitches across the marked circle and then brought the needle out in the center, as shown here in step 2jready to take a tiny stitch to bind the long stitches together The crystals were embroidered over the long stitches, the larger ones being more elaborate than the smaller as illustrated here The stitch used is shown in step 3 Ninety other embroidery stitches are pic tured in my Sewing Book No 2 Also dozens of things you can make in your spare time to use or to sell Order your copy today and be among the thousands of women who are finding this book useful Enclose 25 cents and ask for Book 2 Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, IU For Our Children Let us do the most we can to make the home a place where the children shall grow helpful, natural, happier, toward the noblest manhood and womanhood Let us remember that it is the little 1 things that make up the atmosphere The kind word to the child, the little fault finding, the little naggingit is hist these little tiny things that makes the comfort or discomfort of the home ASurelndexofVoJue Is knowledge of a what it stands for ft It flie most osftajn method except thai of actual wh for judging tha valua of any sBanCao tured goods Hata Is flia only guarantee agatmt mmmm OBDPBwBeleF VQQEKaflflflVUawar Gflt Sffjf uj oi shoddy mahtriak t ,A4 ADVERTISED rnL ,JwJiv WWPPP mW ,r1 vPK i rx 4 jt T visa y Te Pinckney DitpatcK WednesAavOcbober 191938 w WW SB CASH SPECIALS FRISAT Oct 2 UOct 2238 Sugar Cloth Bag The Picckufcj Dispatch Rinso PKG 21C Luxor Lifebuoy Soap I iqc fetwed at the PottofL A al Ptnckney, Mich, a d Class Matter, iption 123 a year H Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHED V E Darrov and family were i in Howell lest Friday Desmond Ledwide was in Detroit the first of tne wfjek I Mr and Mr Willis CxvW vi died i Detroit friends Sunday id Junior Dinkel made a business , Halloween Supplfc J Decorations, Masks, Favors Jersey Corn Flakes LGE PKGS 15 Gold Medal Flour 179e HALLOWEEN HOUT t PKGS 19 fA1 ASSORTED UCllO FLAVORS i Tuna Fish agg 13c Creamery Butter 87 Defiance Red Salmon cf 1 Crackers SUNRAT 2 LBS i trip to Detroit lust Thursday Mrs Bert Hick spent several day las, week with relatives in Pontiae 4 Mr and Mrs P VV Curlett and j daughter, Paul, spent the week i nd in Kosevdle j Mrs Charles YVeidmn of Dextr clIod on Iv r sister, IIrs Kenneth i ileason last rnday , Miss June I araa who brd lie pelvic bone lat July rd is now able IV 0 walk around a little J Clare Reason of Detroit Jvturii d X a a trip to thn I wad Ida1 and was in town lat wck Mr and Mis C G Stirkahle vea , Saturday evening with Mr and Y J Tipladv of Ann Arbur Fori Lailll attend, tee liiii ,raawaeaacMRi stiGuMounctirmimrrm TTW i oiiwntion of Tad Kaa e , in iit i , I e, bur, Pa, last Friday aid Saal i Mr and Mrs Rnlph Idhoit ,vl v 1 r and Mr ChHs Idiall of V Ma siianti callid upoa Mrs laud Dee LV Friday a Faint Athr Shhan ha a Veil a a f cucUinJs f iei iv v, teeh ,,, for seed lie raiad thii lor a seed oinpany , Sunday prutst of a ,, ,in Mercer v1re Mrs Delia M 0j 1 Howelh Di and 4 cr ci Vebber i CANDY Gilberts Candies in box and in bulk nneai siriigStare OOWvXO a iii i ,,, Jui Vil is spendinj f t k with friends in I ,i i,D, ia Sauer Kraut Armours Star Lar LGE CANS Ub Pkg 5 5 John DinKel I, ot potato into tie that h ra rd him 1 2 lb,, and I and Ms, i, saaei v,e m Li i ,Iada iart of nrinL ren of Ma I Wll,,,1 , rwi, Bananas 4 lbs l9c e pVlMard of ,aca e Kennedys Gen for 0 1 he hoii of M an 1 d0 r Mr an , v,, ,, mn he a a le 1 men d to Im eney a e 1 1 ,n tie f a rcat Wi 1 oliehan sprat Thursd y Dr aud Mr, liarlow Shehn e 1111 , 1 lar Kiason, Mr a 1 anwii nf 1 1 troi wva iay ear, Fred Lake , ,d i varri II Snupp of v i 1 lat week a m Mn Ciore Mcabons , avd Jioithy Staeh11 ed 1 ioiacconiinfi fest i hi a eiie Normal a i Mr a Jolin Iettit of laiei anI Mrs Orin Spen Lr d Detroit were Sunn oi V II Chirk aldva 1 recently vis i i and had her picture 1 V yhe is a ve1r I Detroit juilt Ci N i Lett utteiuled the Miijurl at Hi ITot nt Iliinihiy nven i k iml with Mr T i a l Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MlCrt SALES TAX Ve Deivr PS10B6 J c7 v It NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Anna Kerm K is sen iev veeks in Ontario , , , Ms crt Van Dial ictiiii jr, v,a DEFAULT having been made in the I , , terms and conditions of a certain nicni I m Lftroit Tuesday gags made by THOMAS S LElTil uni I ,, , ,, , , T i ,r ,,,,,i iv T ,I Mi I m ETHEL M LEITH, his wile, of the city l Kalpll arr was home irom Dt L and Alls J M iHL,ut of Brighton, Michigan, mortgagor 10 f , , , CORDELIA E PORTE, mertagee, daU il Olt tllO WCCIC C1KI Mis Isabell nh was home from Ann Arbor the week end Mr and Mrs L J Henry were in Vim Arbor Saturday afternoon, 11 any Tahnou of Detioit v,as a sUuiday taller rc Fratdc o,a dome Joe Metz and wife of Howell well Sunday jrucsts of Mr and Mrs ee Lavcy Mr ami Mi Ona Campbell and j ron VlLiiaol, prnL Wodneds , v a unc CampUd were Lansins j I, llJ Mrs u j a,r iioppcrs recently I38F3 1 I it II iiHHiilltiliiiiiuiiiiiii Iff ver i i August 28th, 1935, and recorded in me Office of the Register of Deeds lor Livingston County, Michigan, on Augui tn, 1935, in Liber 139 of Mortgages Fajre lio on which said mortgage there is L,ai d to be due and unpaid at the tlar oi He notice for principal and intercut tlu Man of Four Thousand Six HunUiaJ tuv, a, eight 4,678,00 Dollars and no sum ot proceedings at law or in equity HHMIM been instituted to recover ihc viu t by said mortgage or nny pnrt tlciioi Now therefore, by virtue of th luvar of sale contained in said tnovtgBi au tit statute In such case made anj inovidm notice is hereby given that on vajNi DAY, NOVEMBER, 30TH, lt33, u n, o oclock in the forenoon, Kastern baa,iaai time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at puollc vendue, to the laawt bidder, at the westerly entrance io te Court House lu the City of Howell, Livmutton County, Michigan, that, buy iit building m which the Circuit cu t loi the County of Livingston Is held oi the premises described in said mortguye o o much thereof as may be necebsary to iay the amount due on said mortgage aa aioiesald, with interest thereon, and ail legal costs, charges and expenses, including iiie attorney fee allowed by law, ana an sann or sums which may be paid by the under signed, at or before said sale, for nner est taxes or insurance, on said prernoes, which premise are described as follows Y,The following described land and premises situated in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, and State of Michit Number Fourteen 14 of Brighten woods a part of the northeast quarer 4 oi northeast quarter 0 Section 31, ouUieast quarter V of the southeast fluaxter 1 Section 30 and southwest ouarter cl southwest quarter t BecUon , Town Two North, Kango HX 5 Michigan, according to the recorded , Mortgagee MWL LACXY St SCROGGIE, TStorneyg for Mortgagee, Mii Dim Bank Building, pStrott, MUbJgMV t St tL wotlnesday in DIroii oa ba noss , ii Lltck aa i Noraaai V j i iahia v,i e ,iiiiday la i nds Jian hoi,J1 nl Mis Lo1, Kouil , , t , this week, Mr and Mi ha iCii of dieboyai Mi, and Mv VV C Hvio, naiuhvv the veca wth Dr aaa ,eed lira,dec in Owosso Mr and Mrs S,rna arr 0 QT U 1 Saa nation i t,,i y i nAivitsUKG aiitriEnte3 i is Sf dL Boys of the Hollister school, Green Oak township, Joe Basydlo of Ham burg, teacher, have organizJunder tke name of Slap era Together ,31ia following were electtad as the Office Pneaident, Charles Seger X ftefla Donald Allan sectary QUI airj treasurer Charles Wenzel I Dlto Irtambers of the club are ExedericX Wenze Roland Bair, Sam SB Howard Seger, LaVerne AntBKQ Had, Bernard Ryan Mr and Mrs Lilly Martin of Ypilanti were Sunday quests of Mr nd Mrs John Martin Mr jchn Chairber ad da tor, ILuol, visits d Mr and Mrs ii Juhns,i near Llainfield Mynday Mr and Mrs Joe Saadak aa i Dick Murphy of Jackson is spend i family of Detroit, were Sunday the ns the week with his, grandmother, t ts of Mr and Mrs Orilh Xi i Irs W C Murphy j Mv and Mrs Ona Campbell ad Mr and Mrs Frank Rocnimelt of daughter and Riia Kennedy were Jetroit spent the week end at Mr I Ann Arbor visitors Sunday cv nhiji B nd Mrs Trevor Latsons MM Iavry Slack hie and son oif Iansinjr were Sunday guests at tia Mrs Lucius Doyle and Mrs Edna I 21c 4 6c LU 46c homo of D and Mis J D Staak r r H iY y 10 ote j 1 n Hand Packed 27c I NO CANS 5 ,o r pears visited Mrs Lucius Smith in owcdl last Wednesday abc svDr Norman Wilson and wife cf j uI iio i atk,on were tek end frucats of fnrily hiw moved into til town of Ir and Mrs L E Wilson Amble wlara they will run John Morai and wife of Detroit terv fioro verc Saturday callers at the home of Mr Ico Meueh nnd daa, ir and Mrs Frank Bowers j 1eU, and JcnnV, of Detroit The Misses Margaret Aschonbrcn jtilc WCk 0ld it r at1 JI ier, Muriel MaeEachrcn and Lucia ivor Latsons j toper spent Thursday in Ann Arbor rIr and Mr Henry Johnson nndjg Louis Stackrble and wife of Det daughter Elaine of near Plainfi, Id S RBAA Saturday guests at the vrc Sunday dinner quests of Mr n SFjjgtSJ Tr 1 II 4 1 f J Va ktvl t c C t s w 33ci GSIC kCe iri le oit vre S iovc of Mr and Mrs J D Stackble sr Mr, and Mrs Ona Campbell and Mrs Edward Parker attended Grand Cihapter Wedensday evening of last week in Grand Rapids Mrs M W Allison underwent an operation for the removal of prall atones at Melius Hospital in Britfhlon Tuesday morning Mr and Mrs John Hess and three daughters of East Lansinc wcit the Wayne G, Jury in company with Saturday evening callers at the home Alfxted Stewart of Brighton and H Heitler and H E Thompson of Ann Arbor visited 4he wholesale Arcady feed plant in Chicago Illinois , Mr, and Mrs Robert Zachman, gr, Jeeyfe Valina, Mike Valina and M Garcjlrof Detroit hal3 been spend ing a few days at the Zachman cot tag at Back Lake, Meadames Zachman vMtfed Miss Jule Adek Ball of Mrs Ida Mowers Recent callers at the Roy Smollatthrne were Mr and Mrs Melvin Freel of Gaylord, Mr and Mrs R Ralston of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs M E Darrow had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis and son, Ladd, Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis II, Miss Inez Martin, Mr and Mrs Robert Foreman and daughter, Shirley, all of Detroit and Mrs John Chambers Mr and Mrs Hernin Vddrr ace it ompanied Rev and Mrs J M Mtj Lucas to Lansing Sunday cvnia q Rev McLucas ws the jrucst rpeaker2 at the Main St Methodist church Jll Mr and Mrs Waltti Glovor ofB Fovvlerville, Mr and Mrs X Paceyit and son, Floyd, attended the funeral i of Mrs Anna Guthel at Rivers Junf etion Saturday Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Ben Tom lin are attending the state conven jj tion of the International Order of j Kins Daughters and sons at Flint 5 this wctek Those from Pinckney and vicinity who attended the Grand Chapter of the O E S at Grand Rapids last week wore Mesdames WmMover Jesse Henry,, Earl Caughn, II C DaI1lr, M T Graven, Ed ParkorMr and Mrs Albert Dinkel, and Mr Campbell I 3 1 utter Lfto 25 z Lb 10 0 Lh 19c Larb 2 Lbs 19c I Crataberie CAPS Lb COD ,v t r 15c Bananas Golden Ripe a 14 Lbs 19c 4 Lb 25 apes 10 Lb Bag C 15 z Celery Ige Bench for 9c MMBitninniuiinnwiMmimimiuiiniviiuiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitintiiiiiuiuiu 1M fiff m rm 5 K mrk K il The Pinckney PUpatchWedaedaytOapber 1M936 Check these Budget Saving Values Oiirfrices Increase Your Dollar Buying Power Remember the Prices You Paid Before Our Arrival in Town PARENTSENROLL IN RADIO SERIE Oatmeal 5 Pound Bag u Quality 1er nag 2 Real Treat Soup Vegetable or Tomato 3 Giant Cans Marshmallows 16acnes r c Pks Elbow Macaroni 4 Or Spaghetti Number 2 Can Pound For Cans For c Box Purchase Jello Chocolate Pudding p ol Jello 3Pk ith of Jello S5C 14 A series of six topics on The Growing Child, is available for the parents and other persons inteHisted who listJjn to the WKAR radio sta fion of Michigan State College These I special programs begin October 21st and continue each third Friday at 230 oclock for five successive months, with the final one scheduled on Mrch 17 Each will deal with a dif ferent phase of growth of the child The material is planned and broadSL by Alice Hutchinson, specialist i hid development at MSC, who annoumts the following subjects 1 The physical growth and development of the child Oct 21st 2 The childs motor development, Vovcrbcr 18th 3 Your childs developing mind, December 16 4TH emotional growth of the child, January 20 5 The childs group membership, February 17 G The interests and activities of vhe growing child, March 17 Plans for enrolling in a radio listening group may be secured by a letter to Miss Hutchinson, Homfc Economics Extension Department, East Lansinp Copies of each broadcast will be sent in advance to enrolled group members Organization mater ials and age development records are available M i Fried Cakes Fresh from Ovens Every day Plain or Sugared 2 Doz Pineapple Broken Slice 2i biz, Can Can For 5 35 C Oranges 252 Size Size 176 Dozen DOZEN 19c 28c Northern I Spies Hand Picked Pound For Pork Roasts Picnic Cut 25 Bushel 1,25 15 to 5 Pound Average Pound C Pure Kettle Open Rendered Pound hpr C Oleomargarine Purpose Pound All Choice Beef Nothing Else 2 lbsM mm r f SUPER A W MARK PRICES EFFECTIVE THURFRI SAT Ground Beef A v a i k r Sen Arthur I Vvmlenirurg , PINCKNEY, MICH MICHIGAN NEEDY RECEIVE AID FROM STATE According to figures released today by tlJ3 Auditor General, George T Gundry, nearly two thousand afflicted children, unable to pay for hos pitalization received treatment in Michigan hospitals in September Ma ny of these patients werte hospitalized at the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor, Michigan Tiie law provides that the Auditor Gpnenhl r cooperation with the Michigan Crippled Children Commis sion, shall establish a fair schedule of rates and fees tobe paid by the state to hospitals and physicians for the care and treatment of crippled and afflicted children unable to pay for thcmlves The procedure followed by the parents of the child in need is 1st to make application to the Judge of probate Frdm the Judge of Probate, the report is sent to the Auditor Generals Department with recommendations for committment to a hos pital Applications arc daily received by Mr Sundrys department where they are j iven careful consideration,How ever, inasmuch as thj Auditor Gen cials duties in this matter are stric tly perenbed by law, his activities wo confined to the routine of care1 audit IVrause of thl improved business i conditions of the past few months, I and the good outlook for the future, Mr Gundry expects the demands for frco hospitalization to decrease, although h says that no deserving child, in need of medical care, and unable to pay should go without aid Senator Vatidenberg United States Senator One of ttie Nations Great RepubU can Leaders will Speak at HOwellHigh School Auditorium FRIDAY, OCfOBER 800 PM All Are Invited 1ii ogy The Detroit News says Fitzger aid choiU the wrong subject to jokej about as a mans candidacy for pub he orllce is the most serious on earth to a candidate REGISTRATION NOTICE FITZGERALD DICKINSON ROW Try a Dispatch Want Adv The flareup between Frank Fitzgerald and Luiten Dickinson, Repub candidates for governor and it governor, has given the news reporters much material and they have made much of tfoir opportunityThis row, had its inception at a joint meet ing at Bay City last week at which both Democrat and Republican state candidates were pretfnt Fitzgerald took it upon himself to introduce the Democrat candidates and when he in troduced Leo Nowickj, the Democrat candidate for It governor, he said, T expect this man to be reelected If I die, he will be governor of Michigan Dickirfson was not present but prepared a scathing denun ciation of Fitzgerald which he with held from the press for 48 hours while the Republican state central committed endeavored to pour oil on the troubled waters Fitzgerald made no statement until Friday when he said his endorsement ofNbwicki 1 was in jest However, he refused to go to Charlotte, the home of Dickinson to 1oe that gentleman A conference was arranged a Lansing on Monday but Fitzgerald sent word he could not attend Former Governor Chase Osborn characterzl3d Fitzgeralds action as Benedict Arnold pol itics Luren Dickinsons nomination is said to be displeasing to the GOP machine as he is president of 0 AntiSaloon League and would caus the ticket to lose the wet vote The peace conference seems not to have been held State Chairman Thompson gavfa the press a letter from Fitzgerald apologizing to Dickinson for the Nowicki endorsement which he said was a joke and One l from Dickinson Accepting Bald apol For General Election Tuesday, November 8, 1938 To the qualified electors of the township of Putnamcounty of Living ston, State of Michigan N Axe is hereby givten that in conformity with the Michigan Election LawI, the undersigned Twp Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said town ship not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such itagistration Providea however that I can receive no names for regis tration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any, regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law 33e Registration by Affidavit I will therefore be at my home M36 west of Pinckney, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1938 First day before the twentieth day, rreceeding said election From eight oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of thte qualified electors in said town ship as SHALL PROPERLY apply thertefor In any township in which the clerk does not maintain regular office hours the board of such township may require that the clerk of such township shall be at his office or a designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registrations on such of those days is it shall designate prior to the last day of registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home on Saturday October 22nd, 1938 from 1100 am to 4 p m Wed Oct 26, 1938 from 10 a m to 4 p m, Sat Oct 2d 1 8 from 10 B m to 1 m SATURDAY, OCT 2M193S LAST DAY for General Registration by thing Personal Application for Said Elec tion from 10 oclock a m to 6 oclock pm The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the Lime of said registration and etitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to oi at the next election shall be entered in the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAV1T Sc 10Rtgitcrin of Electors Any absent voter, as defined in this acL, whoso name is not registered and who shyll claim 11J J right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application lor absnt voters ballot mtoont to ihe twp, clerk un affidavit for 1 ej ivtion which shall be in substantial tho follow ing form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan, County of Michigan SS 1, being duly sworn, deosv nd fay that I m a citizen and duly qualified elector ol the precinct of thetownship of in thte county of Livingston, Stato of Michigan that my postoffice address is No strc r R F D No P 0 that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election orprimary etec tion to be held upon the day of 1938, the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affiidavit for thl3 purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accord ance with the statute jthat I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birth place Date of natuiization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my quali fications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 1938 V My Commission exphtas 19, Signed Nutarypublic in and for said County State of Michigan , Upon receipt of such affidavit in the tune specifiedherein, the clerk shall write in registration bookthe nwms of the applicant together,with other information required by this chapter and such applicant Shall thereupon be deemed to be dulyand properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement, is taken outside the state the Certifi cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement a notary must be attached Registration of Absents by Oeh If any person whoas name i not registered shall offer and claiiit the right to vote at any election 0 pri mary election and shall under oath sate that he or she is a resident, of uch precinct and has Hided in the Township 20 Days nlaxt preceeding viiii election or primary election,, de gnating particularly the place,rof his or her residence and thfttOT he possesses the other qunliflattens of on elector under the cftnJfton and that owing to the1 tejfor bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some mamber of his or her family or owing tc his or her kiceflfrora ibo village vn public taftteewer his or her own business, aiw without infcnt to avoid or delay his or her regit tration he or she was unable to make application for registrationlife last day provided by law liar tljeJeg istering of ekctorspreceedirjg and election or primary election, heifat narue of such person shall bfegiaieved and Ii3 or she sh 1 be allowed to vote at such election or prttoary election Tf mrrh innprrfryr nf atjeflflli shall have authorityto makeuch registration and to swear suchjeine to the registration affidavit All the proTigiqttftittlatWrf istration ia Township and cities thill apply and be inforce aid Mf tration in townships v Eleanor Ledwidge, Twp ClerJj Dated October 1 1938 pie amorphophallMy eHtfei iuce the largeet flowertii S m so big that a maa itjBjsl barely rtch tkt je tips oi bis larfvti 4 Ulf way reua4,ts i M V i, m 92 iiSMttslThe Pinckney Dkpeteh, Wednesday, October 19, 1938 a UncUPkilQ Too Few Map Oof If young man mips out a career he generally achieve it An one of persuasion U better than a novo of eompolalon Money talks pretty conclusively at times, but occasionally it gets rattled Because He Fails to Marry From a bachelors viewpoint marriage is a failure Contentment has one advantage aver wealth people dont try to borrow it from yon A man with a reputation of being brilliant is almost sure to overdo it leaders That Follow Fashion leaders are so called because they follow the fashion We should strive to forgive and forget, but it always seems so much easier to forget our friends man our enemies FACTS miaow IF YOB TAKE ASttMN TO RELIEVE HEADACHE OR RHEUMATIC PAIH DfOpatoytrTobUt in wptef1 tiarts lo disintegrate In icoBdiIwince it raady lo go to wort rapidly This Quick Dissolving Property Explains Fast Relief Thousands Get with Bayer Aspirin If you suffer with headaches or the pains of rheumatism or neuritis keep the above picture about genuine Bayer Aspirin in your mind Especially if quick relief is what you want For the way a Bayer Tablet works in the glass is the way it works when you take it It starts to dissolve almost at once hence is ready to take hold of the rheumatic pain or headache with astonishing speed Relief often conies in a few minutes Always ask for BAYER Aspirin never ask for aspirin alone 15 IrOJtUTABLKTS t FULL DOZEN IS Homage of Vice Hyprocisy is the homage which vice renders to virtueLa Rochefoucauld NERVOUS Do you tml to ntrmvM 70a want to tetmmJ AM 70B ctM and irritable Do you Mold thaw imrmx to you If yow trr wo oa dgt tad you M you BHd food iwwml aystom tonic, try lydta Ftnkhams Vofttabte Compound, it MMpfotfy Of VONMNa For on 60 yui on woman baa told anothar how to rofmflia thru with rdlabU PfnkbaBVt Compound It hoJpa naturt build op mora phyaleal natetanea aad thua batpa aw ajttfvacwff nairaaaad lawan diaeomforta tram anaojruc waptomi wbteh often aa aocfiuany fault ruaetSanal dfcordtn Way aM ft It a abaaoo to hrip TOOT Owar es mlffloa woman hTt wrlttaa In waortiac woadarful baaaflta from Pinkhama WNUO 4238 Cse Oar Knowledge It is not enough to know we must turn what we know to accountGoethe HELP KIDNEYS To Get sUd of Add and Poisonous Waste Tear ldgjjgto kapm If M MkT easSgKMefl TaatMBailSraamtme teaMa DOANS PILLS SYNOPSIS Barbara Sentry, aeekina to sober up her escort, Johnnie Boyd 00 the way home from a party, slaps him, and attract the attention of a policeman, whom the boy knocks down Aa ha arrest him Professor Brace of Harvard comes to the rescue and drives Barbara home On the way they aee Barbaras father driving from the direction of his office at 1345, but when he gets Some he tells tato wife it is 1115 and that hes been playing bridge at the club Next day Sentry reports his office has been robbed and a Hiss Wines, former tempo rary employee, killed The evening papers luridly confirm the story, and Sentry takes it hard Mary, elder daughter, in love with Neil Ray, young interne at the hospital where she works, goes off to dinner at Gua Lorans, Sentrys partner, with airs Lorans brother, Jimmy Endle Mr and Mrs Sen try call on old Mrs Sentry, and Barbara, alone, receives Dan Fiaber, reporter, who advises her not to talk Phil Sentry, son at Yale, la disturbed at the possible implies tions and suspicion of Miss Wines absence from her rooms for three days during Aug ust Be goes home to help Sentry is arrested and booked for murder Dan Fisher explains the evidence against htmthat the robbery was n fake, the safe opened by one who knew the combination, changed since Miss Wines employment therethat a back door key a duplicate of Sentrys, was found in the girls purse, and that Sentry, too had been away those three days in August Brace calls, and backs up Barbara in her denial that Sentry could have done it, because of the discrepancy of time between the slaying and their seeing Sentry on the road Phil, showing the police over the house, finds his strong box forced open and bis gun, which only his father knew of gone CHAPTER IVContinued 10 Irons looked at him for a moment soberly Then he took Phils arm Steady, Mr Sentry, he said The folks upstairs will need all youve got Phil said chokingly, Damn you, what is it Somebodys burned a lot of money in the furnace, the Inspector told him You can still read the printing on the ashes of some of the bills What of it Phil insisted And theres an envelope, a long one, only half burned, with the firm name on it Sentry and Lor an Who ever tried to burn it was in a hurry, didnt finish the job Phil protested, But I dont see Irons said quietly Someone took some money out of your fathers safe, Thursday night Weve been wondering what they did with it Where it had gone For the rest of that day, Phil was like a man dazed by an actual physical blow He had, till he saw that rifled metal box in the recess under the window seat, not even contemplated the possibility of his fathers guilt That possibility had been, perhaps, in the back of his mind but he had not faced it His faculties had been concentrated upon the fact of Mr Sentrys ar rest, with all the terrors that arrest implied and upon the fact that his sisters, his mother, his grandmother looked to him now for strength and heartening Ho felt himself young and futile and inadequate to the task imposed he tried to grow in a moment from an irresponsible boy into the man the situation demanded He thought more of them than of his father till, looking over the Inspectors shoul der, seeing the metal box that had been forced open, remembering what it had contained, remembering that Miss Wines had been shot, he heard himself lying by instinct, blindly, clumsily And he saw a moment later that the Inspector knew he had lied and while panic filled him, Sergeant Kane appeared and led them to the cellarwhere worse appeared Someone had stolen his gun, and none but his father knew where it was Someone had burned money in the furnace, and none but his father could have done that And Inspector Irons had felt this evidence to be conclusive That certainty was clear in the older mans eyes, plain for Phil to read The Inspectors sureness, more than his own senses, convinced Phil drove homo to him the shattering realization His father was a murderer Phil might have been proud of his bearing that morning When he and Inspector Irons came up from the cellar, Oscar spoke to him, said Mrs Sentry would like him to drive her to town to see Mr Sentry and Phil said, Right Re could not lor a moment face his mother so he called to her from the hall, Ill bring the car around Ha went to do so, brought the small car, the one his father always drove At the front door he blew his horn and hit mother and Barbara presently came out, and Barbara kissed Mrs Sentry, hugged bar tight Give father a big kin for me, she directed Tell him I love him and I think hes grand and Ill come see him tomorrow sure And she called to Phil, Drive carefully Phil tried his voice, and its very familiarity was reassuring That at least was unchanged He had thought the world was changed Sure, he promised and as his mother got in beside him, Ail right, mother r She pulled the door shut Mr Hare said to come to his office, Phil, she directed And Phil got the car under way and he told her how much seeing her would cheer his father Youre always so strong and steady and sure, he said Ever since I was a youngster, it always made me feel better to come dump my troubles in your lap All of us He talked so much about her and about bis father that it did not occur to her to think of Phil himself Her thoughts alreadycast forward to the interview that lay ahead She dreaded it so terribly yet it must be faced, must be gone through When after a dazed half hour of preliminaries she found herself wait ing for Arthur to be brought to her, she looked at her surroundings with an almost impersonal curiosity They seemed to her hideous a small room, a table, two chairs A grill of slender bars at the one window, a smell of disinfectants She was to see Arthur alone but the door would be open, and an officer in a position to watch them through the open door It did not occur to her that the District Attorneys old friendship for Arthur had led him to permit her unusual consideration Dean Hare had warned her they would be watched she thought this hard enough Arthur came in A man walked up this morning, she assented, just to say we could count on them in every way Hes all right Id like him better if Mrs Loraft were nicer She and I dont speak the same language You heard Mary tell how she behaved the other night, at that dinner when Mr Loran wasnt there As if she were a burlesque actress, Mary said Mary always hated Gus He used to kiss her and Barbara whenever he saw them when they were youngsters, and Mary always hated to be kissed Gus did it to tease her, as much as anything He added, after a moment I expect Mary takes it all thispretty hard Shes the sort who would She confessed I think shes worried about what Neil Rays attitude will be Hes rather aprig But Mary loves him It will all clear up in a few days, he predicted I hope so She spoke after a moment, in a tone curiously hum ble But ArthurI think we have to be honest with each other I know what time you came home He stared at her and she saw his cheek drawn and pale She said It was quarter of one After a long while he spoke, very slowly, in a low tone He said Yes, Ellen It was quarter of one, halfpast twelve, about that, anyMr Hare Said to Come to His Office, Phil asked, How did you beside him, stopped with him in the doorway, and she heard the click of metal But she heard it at a great distance, all her senses concentrated in her eyes He was so little changed Except perhaps that he seemed tired, and that his eyes were inflamed, he was not changed at all Yet he had been gone so long She tried to remember how long, and realized incredulously that it was no more than a matter of hours He came toward her, rubbing his wrist with his hand He stopped, facing her He said, from a little distance Well, Ellen Im glad you came She said We must sit down, Dean says, with the table between us, and our hands in sight On the table, perhaps He nodded They have to be careful, I suppose They sat down and he said, How are the children, all right Weredistressed, of course The policeman is watching us, Arthur 1 suppose so His eyes held hers He said EllenId have done anything possible tospare you all this The whole thing is so incredible Just a serienof miraculous coincidences It is incredible, yes Of course, it will straighten out in a day or two I had nothing to do with that girl, Ellen But you know that, of course Youve told them so Of course Why, Ellen, they say themselves that she was killed about one oclock 1 was home long be fore that She felt, almost to her own surprise, a deep compassion in her heart He said urgently You know that, yourself You were awake when I came home She hesitated No, Arthur, she amended, I wasnt awake 1 woke up, asked you what time it was Well, I told you It was quarter past eleven She tried to speak, but her throat was tight He tapped the table be tween them with his fingertips Good of you to come, he repeat ed, and he said Gus came last night lets He came over from New York on the five oclock and saw an extra at the station, and hurried right up here It helped to see him You feel pretty much a parish, in jail, you know Mrs Sentry smiled dutifully the feeble humor Herballed way He know Barbara saw you Barbara Sudden panic in the word Yes His eyes were flickering with rapid thought His fists clenched on the table he lifted one and lowered it again, and sweat was on his brow I hoped no one saw me, he admitted Barbara She did not speak and he said at last, hopelessly Well, if they ask her, she must tell them None of you must lie, Ellen Tell them the truth Tell me the truth, Arthur, she pleaded I had nothing to do with the girl, Ellen I didntmurder her She asked no question and after a moment he went on, hurriedly This is what happened I went to the office, after the bridge game broke up, to get that coffeepot of yours Id forgotten it when I left in the afternoon His lips twisted wretchedly She wasshe lay thereI dont know how she got there, Ellen, or who killed her I lost my head I ought to have called the police, but I was afraid to I left her there, went home I thought if no one saw me She said, gently You always were afraid of things, Arthur You found her there dead Yes Justlying there There was someone with her A man They had robbed the safe, taken the money He ran past me in the dark as I came up the stairs And he said again, in a helpless resignation Barbara must tell them the truth h they ask her None of you must lie He made a bitter gesture It will be hard enough to make them believe the truth that I lost my head, ran away, left her there Mrs Sentry said Barbara has already told Ihem She told Mr Flood ToldAlready He was white She thought that if Miss Wines was really killed at about one, as the papers said, you couldnt have done it So she told him you were at home before that, to prove to him that you didnt do it Miss Wines was killed about twelve oclock, he said, half to him self How do you know He stared at her She was killed before that, he amended suddenly Before I got there Bob Flood knows He rose in haste Ypud better go, Ellen, he said Tell Dean Hare I must see him right away You see, Ive told them, up to now, that I was at home at eleven fifteen I hoped I couldlie out of it But now I may have to tell them the truth She rose to face him she asked softly, You didnt kill her, Arthur Of course not Ellen, dont you believe You can tell me He hesitated He said then, in a quickly mustered anger, I told you, I didnt But she had felt his hesitation she watched him pitifully, and he cried What are you waiting for Go on Tell Dean Hare And she said, submitting Very well, Arthur, Ill tell Dean Ill do whatever you say He turned abruptly toward the door The policeman came to meet him She thought he went away almost eagerly, as though glad to escape the question in her eyes She waited for a while after he had gone, in that hideous little room, fighting for selfcontrol Arthurs hesitation had been like confession His mustered anger at her insist ence had been eloquent She knew now surely that he was guilty She faced the future, dazed, feeling nothing A dreadful time, a lifetime that must be endured She thought, almost amused Ive always been so proud And she remembered something she had said to Arthur long ago, something about a scandal I could not forgive a scandal, she had warned him then There was no question of forgiveness now Too late for that Just, somehow, to endure, to live But Arthur had given her a message for Dean Hare, wished to see Dean right away AndPhil was waiting for her She rose and moved In the car, Phil asked, Well, how Is he Oh, hes fine, she said Dont worry, Phil, hes fine Whatever her own certainty, the children need not know TO BE CONTINUED CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS LaawarT S hat la tfea hat haa bata here CM T Oct Facta laoi otberaf VIAVI PERSONAL Reduce tentibljr Low up to 7 lbs weekly Sale and inexpensive Chart and informa tion free Write Dr Wendt, Canton, 8 I Give Kitchen Towels Wee Bit o Scotch Marble Floor of Library of Congress Given Care Equal to That of Costly Gem People think they take good care of their biggest diamond ring The chances are ten to one they take less care of it than the Library of Congress takes with its floors People wash their rings in any soap, and bump them against metal objects There is no such rough stuff with the classically beautiful marble floors in the Library of Congress Those floors cannot even be scrubbed with a mop, for fear of the metal pails chipping the edges of the marble slabs, according to W C Bond, superintendec4 of the building Instead, a corps of charwomen each night goes over the shining marbie with soft cloths, scrubbing the stone with painstaking care, writes a United Press correspondent in the Chicago Daily News Not only that, but no soaps or washing powders touch the floor until they ere thoroughly tested by the bureau of standards to determine that they contain no abrasives such as sand, which would scratch the finely polished surfaces Before the bureau of standards was established, the library force used to take a piece of marble and soak in a solution of soap to de termine if the soap contained acids The acids might stain the marble, Bond explained The marble is priceless, he said I would not estimate what it would cost to replace it For instance, we have two mantelpieces They cost about 3,300 originally But you cant get that kind of marble now It has been said they are worth many thousands of dollars Bond has just one troublehe cant stop a person who has metal heelplates, and he lives in constant fear that the scraping of metal plates will chip the marble But he has taken some precautions When a person carries a cane into the library, he must check it, and the library gives him another which is shod with a rubber tip If he carries an umbrella, he must check that No taptapping on the marble flags with metal Shave Hlada Boys Bead Between the ages of nine and twelve the orthodox Hindu boy has his head shaved, leaving a small strand of hair on top He is then invested with the sacred thread end thus formally admitted into the practice of Hinduism Pattern 6113 Towels that are a wee bit different make kitchen chores a joy J What fun to embroider these yourself in simple stitches and bright colors Make a set for a friend Theyre welcome gifts Pattern 6113 contains a transfer pattern of 6 motifs averaging 7 by 9 inches materials needed illustrations of stitches color schemes To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W I4th St, New York, N Y Humble by Misses The best of men and the most earnest workers will make enough of mistakes to keep them humble Thank God for mistakes and take courage Dont give up on account of mistakes, Dwight L Moody NO ONE IS IMMUNE TO ACID INDIGESTION But Why Suffer Heres how you can Alkalize anytimeanywherethe easy Phillips99 way WHY SUFFER from headaches, gas, upsets and biliousness due to Acid Indigestionwhen now there is a way that relieves excess stomach acid with incredible speed Simply take two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets at first sign of distress Carry them with you take them unnoticed by others Results are amazing Theres no nausea or bloated feeling It produces no gas to embarrass you and offend others Acid indigestion disappears You feel great Get a bottle of liquid Phillips for home use And a box of Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets to carry with you But be sure any bottle or box you accept is clearly marked Phillips Milk of Magnesia PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA IN LIQUID OR TASilT FOIMy fWPi Mf4vl rp The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday,October 191938 WW The New I i Iterm r Circulating OIL HEATER Now 95 Modern, care oil 1 oat at huge saving A famous DuoTherm lc Luxe heater,Rrand New, Formerly 7450 Porcelain enamel exter ior hi grained walnut finish Easily regulated Economical, efficient oil heat in any weather ttiOTHSRJTS HEAT RECJLArOR Simple as turning a dial All the heat you vant on cold days, just enough to take the cliill off on milder days DUOTHERMS WASTESTOPPER prevents heat from rushing up thechimney, sends more heat into the room Saves oil DUOTHFRMS HEAT GUIDES circulate the heat evenly No , cold spots DUOTHERMS FULL FLOATING FLAMEmeans better combustion, more heat per gallon greater ecoroi, ,f Terms Arranged to Suit LAVEY HARDWARE Fri Oct 21 For Cash Only Pepper e Flout lafk 15 lo Black v Lb Pkg Salad Colfee ressin Q Jar 25 ILb Pkg 15 Potatoes PK 19 Rolled Oats 51b Sack Corn eal Seag 10 15 eMAA GLASS IFRUST ETG BOWL With Lge Oxydol Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEVTS PINCKNEY, MICH torn to leave the subscribers connected with tba doctors office when he closed the exchange at night This worked out all right as the telephdne was used only in cases of extreme j necessity It was not until fanners and other groups organized tele phone companies and built their own lines that the 4J of the telephone in rural sections became generalA l great number of these groups have now been taken over by the Michigan j Bell Telephone Company i I T simadvent, of modem equipment and more profesSCHOOL NOTES The sixth and seventh grades entertained the high school Wednesday October 12 with a play of Columbus and individual and group sing ing Guests vre Mrs Fred Head, Mrs Ezra Plummer, Mrs DooliUle, Mrs Lucius Doyle and sou,, Jimmy The public is inviUd to all these pro grams They are held Wednesday mornings from 1045 to 1130 Thte football team put up a good fight against Manchester but just couldnt reach the other end of the field Keep pushing boys, were for you The boys who worl,td on the cess pool got quite a bit of work done This week the girls are helping by HE dawn of a pier yet more beautifully dignified Last Serj sional knowledge vice has come with the P HaWABIHCOT FUNERAL HOI PIMKNEY RICH JOAN Classified Want Ads hOH SALE Plymouth Rock Squab W B Gardner farm 1RSALE Onions audTPotatoes, doing the janitors work so that he Sweet Spanish, Yellow Giobe onions may work on the showers uninterr, Wonder Potatoes I FOR SALEThree acis r land and j j basement barn j P H Swarthout v70R SALE One used rebuilt med ,um,, 4 Rosenthal corn husker, one Rosenthal Special 4 corn husker, Re airs, parts for any corn husker Mr Rosenthal ever built Can use cat ir sheep I A Rathburn, Rosenthal dealer Fowlerville Mich Phone 90 Phone u,ptd They never realized how much work is put an a janitors sh j oulders I The Student Council ruling took effect Monday although they have nt given us a complete set of rules yet Tllire seems to be rx bit of con troversy on the Student Council j Mr Hulce has trivrn us that as a topic for this weeks theme In World History, Mrs Wilson is asking for volunteers to carve diff prent styles of Grecian columns out 1 I of soap t The next football game is with 1 Romulus, there, October 21st Those trying for the school song had better hurry, because the contest closes this Friday, October 21st All adults interested in the Pinckney High School are earnestly requested to be present at a inception given the teaching faculty Thursday evening at 730 in the School Auditorium J Professor Quiz ha a promiront part in the program and should you have any puzzlers, just write them down, together with the answers, send or bring them to Prof Quiz Thursday night and tHv will be ans wered from the platform by careful ly chosen experts John Gerycz WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 300 lbs a day Y Hamparian for OR lord SALEOak wood, 250 a Albert Dinkel FOR RENTHouEe on M36, weat FOR SALEThoiobrod Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams Frfjd Leece, Whitmore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich 551 Whitmore Lake of Anderson Shropshire Dedo Hinchey 5Ott SALEYear old rock TIrs 11 E Kelly t 1 tu hens FOR SALESquash W C Hcndee and Melons FOR SALE Twentynine ewes 29 Tive blacktop rams Will Roche, Three mild N W of Vnderson Four miles N E of GregSTANDARD SERVICE To Be Continued h Pinckney Vc Have Taen OvcMhe Gas St ation Operated by Edward Park er and Will Have TrVc r , StandardOilPr Cduc t s GASOLINE OILS V GREASES Available for Pinckney and Via nity Greasing Emergency Repairs BaUery Service Nat Doorcheck Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr I CALLING ALL VOTERS Everyone Should EAR We Deliver at all Time f HonPrentisIBrown Hon Andrew JTransue at Howell High School Auditorium Mow Eve Oct 34th 800 P M All Democrat County Candidates Hear the Issues of this campaign protested by By Michigans Own United States Senator ALL INVITED WELCOME P ife V, jAJi IV ijSs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 19, 1938 Description An account of the resource October 19, 1938 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 1938-10-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9d0f4666cfc3fc1bc567a82e32a3e1ed.pdf 512fab1cbbcd8525c0fc275606653e85 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. im ISiiJipifcP v wnPp X 3fi , OUR MOTTO Wi ALL IT1S KEWS THATS PIT TO PRINT 73HR ednesday, October 26, Both United States Senators Speak at Howell Senators Vsindenbarg and Brown Address Republican and Dam ,cratic Meattaes at Howall Auditorium Frank Murphy To Spaak There Next Wednesday Night, Nov 2 Both kiehigan Senators addressed political meetings at Howell High School auditorium Senator Vanden berg spoke last Friday night and Senator Brown on Monday night Senator Arthur VandentjirgMich fans nior United States Senator, QLLJolllHr joke at the Howell High School, OCX lUVSi A CXCUIiy Auditorium to a large crowd last Fri iay night The high school band placed befoip rnd during the proium t Burr Hoover acted as master of cero1 monij and introduced he cou1 j Parent of Pupils Entertain Teacher candidates who took bows and Win i fct School Last Thursday Evening Blackney, former congressman and Given Recep tion candidate for the office this yearMr Blackney has been ill and made no speech Judge Jodaph Collins of circuit court was called upon to introduce Senator Vandenberg This he did in his usual style, dubbing him the Kepublican candidate for president n 1940 This th3 senator denied stating that he was not a candidate for president now or at any time in the future Senator Vandenberg has Had p heavy speaking schedup and only spoke 40 minutets He devoted himself chiefly to national issues but Tlv2 faculty of the Pinckney Hi School and the grades were given a reception by the parents of pupils and others at the high school gym last Thursday night The gym was decorated with autumn boughs and crepe on the Halloween order M J Reason, president of the school board acted as master of ifremonies and introduced the following teach ers who responded briefly They were Supt Hulce, Coach John Burg, Principal Harrison HO3J, Mrs Alice Wilson, Mrs Iva Meyers, Mrs Lola Lobdell, Mrs Eva Harms and Wm mmSeil CniCliy W IlaHUIia 9 wwi UVUUCH, IC JJ naniiK U appealed for tlj election of Frank Jeffreys, janitor Rev Fr Carolan Fitzgerald and Wm Blackney Monday night a well filled house eetod Senator Prentis Brown whoN A group of boys from the grades A IJ r it J dliveited the main address On the platform were seated the county candidates, the county committee, Hon Edmund Shields and Congressman Transue in addition to Senator Brown The county candidates and county committee were introduced and spoke briefly or took a bow Ed Shields got a warm welcome and made a speech in which he lambasted the Democrats opponents He said a candidate for governor could not ac cept favors from McKay, Barnard, and McKeighan without being obligated to them Hfe also ridiculed the charges that Gov Murphy was a Communist, stating that his religion would prevent this He introduced Senator Brown who talked mostly on national issues He appealed for the reflection of Gov Murphy, ConTransue and stated that during the term of Mr Transues opponent he consistently voted against all measures including social security, crop conservation, etc Congressman Transue made n brief speech in which he asked for roelection on his record Judge Joseph Collins of circuit court was in tlAj audience and took a bow Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge of Pinckney, candidate for county treas urer, was introduced as the mother of 13 living children and in a brief speech said six of tfcm were still in school Sl was given much applause Next week Wednesday Gov Frank Murhy and tl2 state candidates will speak at Howell A full auditorium is expected to greet him About 25 people from Pinckney attended the meeting at Howell on Monday night and Rev John McLucas were also called upon and responded briefly I OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI It 125 PR3 YEAR T m Putnam Township Has Two Candidates on County Ticket Irvin Kondy d Mri Elwrnir d widje Dmocr CwfcUtM 1 Stwriff and County TrMttrr on tli County Tickot Ptam ExpoM Civ both Bif Mjorili November 8th, the vtf wUI Jury Cases Are Completed n cowboy costume sang western and hill billy songs They were Robert Vedder, James Doolittle, Carth Meyer, Ross Lamb, Jay Smiy and Jack ie Haines Shirey played a banjo and Haines a guitar The latter also did several yodelling numbers Theti boys are from the grades Professor Quiz, impersonated by Lucius Wilson, next appealed in whiskers and linen duster and select ing a class composed of Hugh Doolittle, John Martin, Mrs MLee, Mrs Bowers, AJta MesmrHffB, Walter Clark, Mabel Schaefer, with Ross Read and Nellie Gardner as the judges W C Hendhe won the first prize for answering the most queries Refreshments were tlbn served , i i by a group of ladies who sponsored Colli,,s because the antlffs ed the meeting U Ilove that Curran Palr of hr TU u u J i ghton was the owner of tho car driThe boys iumishtd several more s , L ,, , ,, un i , , ,, vpn v Frost whhn the accident napmusical selections and the meeting broke up a very enjoyable etening le About 120 were present Catholic Church Rev Jamei Carolan j ilaues 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of PerpJury Fairel Released for the Term, etual Help, Snurday at 7 00 P M Chancery Cases Are Now Being fc Confession, 0 P M Saturday Triad , , Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Paster Services eah Sunday horning Worship , 1030 Special and vparate irvice for toe little elks Sunday School J 145 li Y P U 7 00 Evening Worship 800 lhuvr eveniug projex sorvio8i00 Everybody Welcome Th2 nonsuiting of the auto accid ent carnage cais against Harry Fro i i st et al caused a short session of j circuit court last week These cases served werc ortleld nonsuited by Judge NEW FACTORY NEAR3 FINISH FOUR ARRESTED FOR SUNDAY HUNTING Four Detroit men war arresd for Sunday hunting the first Sun day after the season opened, OctobIC er 16th Those arresfd were Wm, Schiller and Ray Dreyer of Detroit irrested on the Norton farm in Mar ton and R Ferguson and Cecil Kctmy arrested in Deerfield All paid fines of 775 TlJ new factory being built here at Howell St and the railroad is the busiest place in town with steel wor kers, glaziers, electricans, plumber and mill wrights are busy tryi g to tiJt the building ready for use b Nov 1 The building is of steel ard concrete with windows forming mo of the sidewalls The dimensions ura iitJxfcJl Mostly d al labor has beai emplojld on the building when poss ible Beit VanBlaricum, sr, put in the concrete footings Jack Sheldon did the electrical work and Stanley JDinkel, the plumbing Local irm were also employed in the excavat ing, concrete mixing etc Mr Clare Reason of Etitroit, the president of the die set company putting up the building is also considering putting up another building here when this oW is completed we understand This second building is to be used as a foundry Coil gregatiunal Church Thursday the trespass case of Al frcd Backnun vs Burton Francis et al was tried by a jury A settlement wis made tifore it was finished Friday the suit of Glen Garwood of j Brighton vs the Universal Credit Co j Rev j M MCLUCS, Pastor was tried before a jury Harry Fra zicr, former Ford dealer at Brighton was also a defendant Garwood got two judgements, one of 38531 and one of 43831 for services per formed when he worked for the two defendants Th jury eery cases will be tried Th2se conL homc of Mr sist mostly of mortgage foreclosure U,, At the general election oc TuOs day find the names of two Putnam citiz ens as candidates for officii in Liv ingston county on the Democrat ticket They are Irvin Kennedy who is a candidate for a second term as sheriff and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge who is a candidate for county treasurer Irvin Kennedy was elected sheriff in 1936 by over 700 majority He was born in Putnam and except for short periods when he worked in Dexter at the blacksmith trade has always lived in this townshipHe early interested himself in public life and served as township treasurer, justice of peace and as secretary of the school board While at Dexter he srved as deputy sheriff undrr Sheriff Sutton of Ann Arbor, and Sheriffs Charles Hox and IPmry Finley The latter made him n ueputy sheriff at the jail and he remained in that rapacity when Claude Fawcett was appointed sheriff following Mr Finleys death, fie has been one of the best sheriffs that Livingston county evfr had and his fair, just ard impartial enforcement of the law kis won the espcm of all people irrespective of party Mrs Klennor Lrdwidgo was thf1 daughter of thp MP Christophei Rrogan and is Ov widow of the late Max Ledwidjre who died a yeur ago he formerly taught school Mrs Tedwidge graduated from IIouHl ligh schol and the Michigan State Normal and taught school five ears She has 13 living children Last April she was nominated and elected township clerk, Stanley Dinkel, the Republican nominee, re fusing to run against her She is a competent official and has a large number of friends and relatives in ths county who have interested themselves in her candidacy For this reason he it conceded an excellent chance in the election It is expected that both these candidates will he given big majorities in Putnam toSvnship on Nov 8th In the past Putnam has had other candidates on tho county tickand has supported them irrespective of party Malachi Roche, W C Miller and Chas Hoff were elected sheriff and so was Fred Teeple who lHd just over thr line in Hamburg Previous to that Laverne Brokaw and Wm VanWinklo were elected to county office while living in Put CUR RENT OMMEN I f Ys Editor Republican State Chairman Jamet Thompson is given great credit by the press for smoothing out the hec tic FitegeraldDickfaison ftfeca by dictating or securing letters from Fitzgerald and Dickinson which be made public last week The Jackaon Citizen Patriot which is not support ing Gov Murphy has the following to say about the affair So its another victory for the adroit Jim Thomson Jackson county is pioud of him but we fear there will be more gray hairs on Jims statesmanly head when he returns to Tompkins Center nfcxt md month its bad enough to have a candidate for governor who promises free transportation on the state ferries and who coddlx the Townsend olan, without being called upon to tull a Republican knife out of the back of the Republican candidate for ieulenant governor Of course,Fitl va only joking but hfes been in niblk life Ion enough to know that iddiiv endorsements of opposition aiKiidat s arent funny to the can lidates on irs own ticket Hes lucky hat Jim Thomson has given up tryng to get thi price of his seed out of his pctuto c0p ong enough to ave the Republican ticket from a ough and tumble freeforall Sunday Services Offering Morning worship Sunday School Mr Dan VriiSlambrook 1030 1145 Supt nam MARRIAGE LICENSES George Coon, 30, Williamston, Gladys Gray, 22, WMervii Aver ill Berry, 24, Howell, Marjoi TayGIVEN PRISON TERM James Sinta who confessed to committihg numerous robberies in Pinck ney, WhitmoreLake and Saline th,3 fall was given six months to ten years in Jackeon prison last week by Judge Sample of Ann Arbor Everybody welcome i ,,, i Wednesday evening, 730 Choirlor, 10, Howell Clifford Parker 23, is ended the jury cases and the RehearJ1 Thursday evening the j Deerfield, Elsie Henning, 23, Ann was dismissed This week chan Whatsoevcr Class Social meeting at Arbor Charles Gilhooley, 43, Handy and Mrs Mark A j Loretta Daly, 39, Fowlerville cases and divorces PINCKNEY PLAYED at ROMULUS Pinckney played at Komulus last Friday and although beaten 30 to 0 0 Made a good showing against the PH1LATHEA NOTES A rainy day on Sunday, but good atendance and collection MARTIN J LA VAN PLACED ON BRIDGE COMMITTED Gov Frank Murphy made public Saturday several hundred names of poopb whom he had appointed to UUfc4VfIIWt,IV II wlT SWISS 111 IIKl MfJVI JIVVU wvr The subject for last Sunday, Our promote te 30,000,000 Straits of iua nAMJ man The Republican state Committ s questioning the increased regis rations of voters in GeneeeU and Wayne counties and charges that the VVPV nl relief persons are being Moijiu iir th r N1 vote In Wopttt r It igi iiution has reocbotf li inc high of 689,023 and the record has also been broken in thfr ounty of Genesee Large votes i ho past have usually meant Dlsmoratic victories In 1936 Frank Fitsrerald got more votes than in 1984 ut nevertheless was beaten on ac ount of the huge vote The Detroit ep Press however, refuses to bo omc alarmed It says some 70,Or thec ljgistration cards are hM y people who did not take the troiblo to vote in 1930 and will projably not bother to this year This aper thinks the state vod will be ibout 200,000 under that of 1936 lext month as it has been in off year lections of the past William Randolph Hearst advocates i congiDss of nations to stop all ,vars, especially the ones now raging in China and Spun Just what does he mean and winn would such an organization diffei irom the League of Nations oir which he raged in the past The fault with the League was that it had no power to enforce its edicts If Mr Hearsts organisation is also without power to enforce its 1sires it would too, be of no value It would also have the same Imdcncy to get us mixed up in tM European disputes and intrigues that was Hearsts reason for fighting th League of Nations u maue a gooa snowing UKIIU W troncr team This Friday they Day of Rest, was an interesting ana Markinsc bridge Former Governor1 Anr Arbor is said to be the he tiu fto fntprinff about one rvn fi noVinfn wiiv Virt AAimnn of n narcrtir ring Two Jackson wvstroncr team inis rriaay mey w w play Hartland here The boys lost to profitable one, centering about one i Cha g 0sborn win be chmsxn Francis Battle is a patient at thi U of M Hospital, AnnArbor, suff ering from pneumonia Mr and Mrs Ben White spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Norman White near Dexter Mrs Nellie Vaughn and Mrs Roy Merrill visitod Jackson relatives on Monday and rode in one of the Fix hundred cars which werta in the Mur phy parade PiNCKjSTTiiGW sdfltitii FOOTBALL SCHEULE October 2Sr Itartland Bert Nov 4, Stoekbridge, Hon H 11, Aim Arbor, Tfetra Pinckney School Notes The all high party is to be held on October 28th, from 8 to 12 It is strictly invitational and theiii will be dancing, games, and other amusements The Student Council has boen disbanded, cooperation not seeming to ti developed very well at the mom Ledwidge ent Many people enjoyed themselves at a party given for the faculty last Thursday These get togethars are the things which aid cooperation of parent, teachers, and pupils Mr Flintoff, who teaches the band lessons is judging the school songs Results are not known as yet but we hope to sing the school song at tho next assembly Tho next football game is with Hartlaitd here, Friday, October 28 We would like a big turout to chUer the boys on Do we get it Its up to 70U Hartland earlier in the season expect to jtfiak into the win column by taking this game Only three more games remain on the schedule They are with Hartland, Ann Arbor Res and Stockbrid Pinckney L E L T L G C R G R T R E Q B L H R H butof the Ten Commandments Orj3 j umj prof Mortimer Cooley of the thought in our quarterly was thislt I University, Vice Chairman Practic McKuhn AtLee Berquist Hannett 1 Lavey Vedder Smith Young Amburgy VanBlaricum F B Romulus Brady Larson Spangler Laverack Bowman Rhodes Kahal Mach Dugan fcBoyer Bader is not a question of what we can auv every community and county in do or cannot do on that day That j the Rtate js presented Livingston is legalism Th day is devoted to REGULAR COMMUNICATION There will be a regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 on Tuesday evening, Nov 1st, at which time a memorial service for departed brothers will be held at the request of grand lodge All mem j bers are requested to be present Ford Lamb, W M Mm James Roche spent the wefek end with Mr and Mrs Russell West in Ann Arbor Jesus Christ Except we stand for trp Sabbath as Jesus day, we will have little likelihood on resisting, those who would everroach upon it Wordsworth calls it, Oh, Day of Rest and Gladness Newt Sunday we will consider, Personal Rights and Whpre they end Four passages of Scripture to bo studied Our prayers and best wishes go with one of our most loyal members Mrs Hattie Decker, who has gone to California for the winter We will look forward to her return to us, strengthened by her stay inthe land of sunshine Shp has our thanks for a generous contribution to the class collection and the Missionary funds countys members on the committee is Martin J La van, of Brighton men arrested for pMddling dope were suspected of getting the drug in Ann Arbor where their numerous visits to a doctors office aroused sus picion An Ypsilanti toolmakter was also arrested for filing dopa According to Prosecutor Rapp, these 8, an Ann Arbor physician and anot her person comprised a 5 person ring which disposed 100 quarter J H HORNING J II Horning, 83, died Tuesday , morning at the home of his sister, in morphine tablets daily for mon Mrs Barbara Tessrrln, at Lakeland J th So far the physician has not where he has Jived since coming from California two years ago Surviving is a son, Charles, in Califor nia and 4 sisters, Mrs Tessmer,Mrs Mary Girard and Mrs Anna Dickson of Lakeland and Mrs Sophie Wright of Adrian Funeral rfarvices will be held at Swarthouts Funeral Home, Pinckney Thursday afternoon with burial at Adrian 5 M yt The following members of the Liv ingston county soil and crop conservation committee went to Adrian Mr and Mrs le tvey enro last Thursday to hear Secretary of ed at a dinner party Thursday, the Agriculture Wallace speak Roy Dil, y j occasion being the birthday of their ngham, Pinckney Charles Bennett We prbdict that night base boH arrested or named although the three are in jail The forwardpasshas done motto to revolutionize football than any other innovation By moans of it lighter teameo are able to ov hUavier ones and two or three essful passes completed in tho ing minutes of play have pulled a great many contests out of tho lit , The forward pass Asmonstate tkt power of brain over brawn come out in favor night bate Ml and it will probably bo tried o t 1 several American parka Blast f son, James Lee Thte out of town Hamburg Earl Grubb, Green Oak guests were Mr and Mrs Joe Met Ed Hyne, Brighton George Kushour, Harry Lavey and wife of Howali ITyronne Wm, Hwk, Howall, be a success only as long at it mains a novelty for tKfi ii Ma lrwlnf power VSK w tW if iVVV W tt i liii v VAi sS W73 3c8fPf m Ktf SSB The Pinckney Dispatch W October 26, iM IK 3E2 i training school at Adrian, and supervise paroieet therefrom i f To supervise and be responsible for the operation of the boys vocational school at Lansing, and the , , d To supervise and be responsible for the operation of the Michigan childrens institute at Ann Arbor and the Michigan employment institution for the blind, at Saginaw e To visit, inspect and license persons, societies, organizations, associations or corporations engaged in the business of receiving, maintaining or placing out children boarding homes for childrea and maternity and lying in hospitals, in accordance with the laws of this state f To cooperate with and direct all persons, societies, organisations, associations or cornoratiors concerned with programs relating to dependent, neglected, delinquent or handicapped chiWren, chfiEdrea bora oat of wedlock, and other children in need of special care Provided, That this subsection shall be so construed as not to interfere with the cooperation, supervision and programs of the juvenile division of tfc front probate eourta which have under their control a department for the supervisions of persons, societies, organizations, associations, or corporations relating to dependent, neglected, delinquent or handicapped children f To inspect all privately owned and operated home for aged people, including recipients of old age assistance, and report to the respective county departments of public welfare the findings in respect thereto and recommendations for the improvement of such homes for th safeguarding of the interests of inmates in such homes and wherever fraud or misrepresentation to secure money from inmates in sucfi homea, or applicants for admission thereto, is discovered, to report such facts to the prosecuting attorney of the county where any such home is located, or to the attorney general of the state, for further investigation tad prosecution h To inspect county infirmaries and places of detention for juveniles for the purpose of obtaining facts in any manner pertaining to the usefulness and proper management of the said institutions and of promoting proper, efficient, and humane administration thereof Any reasonable order of the commission fixing minimum standards of sanitation, fire protection, food and comfortable lodging, may be enforced through mandamus or injunction in the circuit court, of the county where the county infirmary or place of detention for the juveniles, as the case may be is located, through proper proceedings instituted by the attorney general on behalf of the commission i To assist other departments, agencies and institutions of the federal and state governments, when so requested, in performing services in conformity with the purposes of this act i To collect and compile statistics, make special factfinding studies and publish reports in reference to the fieldof welfare, including a biennial report as provided in section sixteen , WW 5 3KTo arbitrate and decide disputed or contested claims between two or more counties on account of settlement of a person or family given or in need of any form of public aid or relief determine and declare nts own volition provided, That all decisions and determinations mate under this subsection shall be binding upon the several eoimtv departments of public welfare the county of settlement in any instance when so requested or on the department J 1 To administer or supervise such relief or welfare functions as are hereby or may be vested in the department by law, and provide for the progressive codification of the laws governings relief and welfare problems Section 14 The commission may receive on behalf of the state of Michigan any grant, devise, bequest, donation, gift or assignment of money, bonds or choses in action, or any property, real or personal, and accept the same, so that the right and title to the same shall pass to the state of Michigan All such bonds, notes or choses in action, or the proceeds thereof when collected, and ail other property or tbinjn of value so received by the commission shall be used for the purposes set forth in the grant, devise, bequest, donation, gift or assignment Provided, That such purposes shall be within the powers conferred onsaid commission Whenever it shall be necessary to protect or assert the right or title to any property M received or derived as aforesaid, or to collect or reduce, into possession any bond, note, bill or chose in action, the attor ney general is directed to take the necessary and proper proceedings and to bring suit in the name of the commission on behalf of the state of Michigan in any court of competent jurisdiction, state or federal, and to prosecute all such suits Section 15 The commission shall prepare for submission to the budget director the estimated needs and costs to operate the department, including the Michigan childrens institute and the several institutions under the jurisdiction of the department, In accordance with the requirements of the laws of this state Section 16 The commission shall prepare and on or before the fifteenth day of December preceding each regular session of the legislature make a report to the governor of the state, setting forth the operation of the,department during the period covered by said report, and containing any findings and recommendations of said commission Such report shall also be submitted to the legislature Section 17 The commission shall provide for the distribution of such moneys as shall be appropriated by the legislature for general public relief hitherto known as unemployment relief and poor relief ,rping mMiirfll care other than hospitalization, to the several county departments of public welfare, taking into consideration the need for relief and the financial resources of the respective counties on the basis showings made to the commission, which distribution to each county, city, or district department of public velfare shall be in an amount not less than that expended by such departmentfor general public relief, exl elusive of state and federal funds, during the previous month Such moneys may be used to defray administrative expenses Medical care as used in this section shall be deemed to include home and office attendance by physicians, dental service, bodside nursing service in the home, pharmaceutical service, and the burial of the bodies of deceased indigent persons Insofar as practicable the physicianpatient relationships shall be maintained and normal relationships between the recipients of dental, nursing, pharmaceutical, and burial service and the persons furnish ing these services shall be maintained Provided, That nothing in this section shall be construed as affecting any city physicians or city pharmacists office established under any city charter The commission shall provide for the allocation and distribution of such moneys as shall be appropriated by the legislature or received from the federal government, for old age assistance, aid to dependent children, and aid to the blind to the several county departments of public welfare, to be disbursed by said departments in accordance with the laws of this state The state treasurer shall have the power, subject to the approval of the state administrative board, to transfer available money from the state appropriations made for any of the several forms of public aid and relief administered under the jurisdiction of the state department of public assistance, to any other of the funds so administered Section 18 The powers and duties vested by law in the board of corrections and charities and transferred to the state welfare commission, in the state welfare department, in the director of the state welfare department, in the state welfare commission, in the state corrections commission created by act number one hundred sixtythree of the public acts of nineteen hundred twentyone, and in the state emergency welfare relief commission, are hereby transferred to and vested in tht state department of public assistance herein created Immediately on the taking effect ofthis act, the departments, boards, commissions and officers whose powers and duties are hereby transferred shall be abolished, and, whenever reference thereto is made in any law of the state, reference shall be deemed to be intended to be made to the state departments of public assistance Any hearing or other proceeding pending before any such department, board, commission or officer shall not be abated but shall be deemed to be transferred to the department provided for in aec tion one of this act, and shall be conducted and determined thereby in accordance with the provisions of the law governing such hearing or proceeding r Ail recoids, files, and other papers belonging to any of the departments, boards, commissions and offices, the duties of which are hereby transferred to the state department of public assistance, n be turned over to said department and shall be continued as a part of the records and files thereof ,, All orders and rules and regulations made by any such department, board, commission or officer, the duties of which are hereby transferred to the state department of public assistance, shall continue in effect at the pleasure of the state department of public assistance, acting within its lawful authority Section 19 All of the powers and dutiea prescribed in any law of this state with respect to any subject matter vested in the state department of public assistance shall be transferred to and be vested in aeid department Section 20 Any officer, superintendent or employe of any institution, home, hospital, or other facility subject to inspection under the provisions of this act, who shall refuse to admit any member of the mission, or any duly authorized agent of the department, acting within the scope of his authority, for the purpose of inspection, or who shall refuse or neglect to furnish any information required by the commi or said duly authorized agent, acting within the scope of his authority, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished as provided in the laws of this state Any person who shall fail to comply with any of the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be punished as provided in the laws of this state Section 21 Act number one hundred sixtythree of the public acts of nineteen hundred tvv inclusive, of the compiled laws of nineteen hundred twentynine act number one hundred nin to eight thousand one hundred eightynine, inclusive, of the compiled laws of nineteen hundre deemed to be superseded and repealed iaiSlHii Section 22 This act shall take effect on the first day of January, nineteen hundred thirtyeight Provided, That the governor, by executive order or orders, may make such provisions for preliminary organization preparatory to the establishment ofthe state department of public assistance, as provided herein, as he shall deem desirable Section 23 Should any provision or section of this act be held to be invalid for any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any remaining portion of such section or of this act it being the legislative intent thatthis act shaihstand notwithstanding the invalidity of any such provision or section i , L i i L u Shall said Act No 257 be approvedt commmfsaion, No Printed by Authority JQ FRANK WILSON Republican Candidate for Superintendent of Poor Proven Ability Your Support Will Be Appreciated ELECT w J M Eager CANDIDATE FOR Superintendent of Poor Republican Ticket Second Term Your Friendship Fir Your Vote Aitrwrd j fefci w REELECT Charles Itself CANDIDATE FOR li Superintendent of Poor Republican Ticket Your Support Will Be Appr eciated Red Cross Nurses Aid MillionSick vvV Red Cross public Health nurses made more than ono million visila to or on behalf of the sick during the liseni yenr The patients live in mountain com 1 munitics, on Islands off the coast, In Isolated swamp regions, and in crowd ed industrial sections Durn the same period the nurses inspected oy,iK7 school children for health defects In coopaation with local physicians, nmt gavoiustructions iu home hygiene and J care of the sick to 5S754 mothers and young girls No Hunting and Trespassing Si for Sale at Dispatch office f Your Support Will Be Appr eciated Tuesday Nov 8 Henry H Wines for Coroner Wm Fear o Fowlerville Supt of Poor Democrat Ticket Your Support Will Be Appreciated Tuesday Nov 8 REELECT Jno AHagman County Clerk Republican Ticket EFFICIENT QUALIFIED ELECT REPUULJCAN TICKET Second Terart X vm Try a Dispatch Want Adv Friend of Micfugan s Taxpayers Aged Crippled and Afflicted Children He has an Outstanding Record CT ls, frra Reelect 1 Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge County Treasurer Tuesday Nov 8 Democrat Ticket George T UNDRY Auditor General Vote Democratic This ad ptld ror by low frtendi of Gtorft T1mkj POLITICAL AOVIIIIKMWT Mrs f r J , 4 X t y l fo, MMm ykMmThe Pincfcncy Dispatch Wednesday October 26, i NO HUNTING ON s SUNDAY LAW Effective October l This Law Adopted by the Voters in April 1937 i in effect and Under the law No Property Owner can Hunt on his own land or give permission to others to hunt on Sunday Penalty is a fine9 im prisonment ot both at the discretion of the fudge County Board Of Supervisors NEIGHBORING NOTES VOTE YES AMENDMENT NO 2 Take the Selection of IIijhigin Suprcrrc Cori Justices out of Politics Sponsored and endorsed statewiM by Farm, Civic, Religious, Professional, E Employer ftd Employee leaders SUPREME COURT AMENDMENT COMMITTEE Pad Idverttittypw iJS COEDS RUMMAGE FOR OLD CLOTHES REELECT V I X IZ Chas P Adams candidate Cor Legislature Republican Ticket Qualified Efficient Coeds at Michigan State College enrolled in clothing classes in home economics are rummaging in nooks and corners at college and at home for discarded articles that can bU modernized and brightened up with new accessories One would think we were pit paring for a rummage sale instead jf a class in clothing, says Hazel B Strahan, instructor Some of the clothes brought to the class weM so old fashioned they looced hopeless Other articles were sunfadod or badly worn around the edges Otti girl failed to find material suitable for a class project But she shopped around and found an unclaimed furtrimnaed coat which a dry cleaning establishment sold to her for a dollar and a half Trying to evad2 moth holes or1 button holes presented somewhat of a jigsaw puzzle to some of the coeds when they attempted to put a new garment together from pieces of an old coat or dress Usually the garments are ripped apart and used merely as material Some of the girls found the used garments were too badly worn Thtey then started a new search for materials One of the class projects in cludes comparing COF4 of rerbw with cost of replacing the garment with something new In a class of 20 coeds it was found the average cost of renovating Williamstons prospects xor a cheese factory have gone glimmer ing A smooth talking stranger came there got an option on land and can vassed trjj country for milk to start a cheese factory When he left town Suddenly it was found that he had paid for nothing, not even hs board bill at a restaurant He is said to L the same man who launched a similar venture at South Lyon and even ordered 15 trucks of an auto dealer tfhre The Ford Motor Co is now receiving applications for jobs at Milford for their new plant there The Dexter Kiwanis Club is sponsoring a Halloween cebration Waldron Vaughn, son of Mr and Stanley Vaughn of Dexter broke I both wrists recently when he fell J from his fathers truck Howell, Brighton, and Stockbridge Chamber of Commerce Clubs are sponsoring community Halloween parties Stockbridge is holding a tryout every Tuesday and Friday night at the town hall for boys who wish to take part in Golden Clove contests Following the burial of Mrs Roberta Derman at Holly recently shouls attempted to open the grave Thl dirt was shovelled away from the grave and efforts were made to biiak open the concrete vault which failed Theft of personal effects is thought to be the cause of the out rage Stanley Bell of Dexter is building n3W barn on the Charles Field farm at Green Oak to replace the one recently burned Robert 0 Parker and Miss Helen Wlank of Howell were married in Auburn, Indiana, Monday Mr Parker is a son of Mrs A M Roche of Lansing Willard Hoyt stockholders agent for the First National bank of Howell has paid out another 8 per cent dividend This makes a total of 4X per cent paid Thu Brighton City Council has kt two more contracts in connection with their water and sewer systeiv These are for construction of a pump house and a pumping unit W Wainwright of Marshal got one and Rex Crout of Brighton thij other New bids have been called for in the new dormitory at the Ypsilanti Normal, all of the bids Ivruled in last week boing too high a garment was 125 The lowest was 15 cants, highest 262 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the of Livingston County TO MICHIGAN FARMERS otect it o uric Ik don t Let cout f atm to adl r,o uuclc Into the mud evetit misuie ok out toad taxes WS21Z2XS 55oo02S2 The English magical comedy star, Polly Ward, who introduced tin new dance ague, tells American jitterbug they are doing it wrong, and explain the true Cockney way, in an inforStftfti article illustrated in color, in The American Weekly with the October 30 Detroit Sunday Times, and teHs exactly how to master the latest dance that has taken this country by rtorm Be sure to get the Detroit Sunday Times At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 5th day of October A D 1938 Present Hon Willte L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Bessie L Smith, M I W Marshall Smith having filed in said court his first, second, third and fourth semiannual accounts as guardian of said estate, and his pet ition praying for the allowance there of, It is Ordered, That the 7th fey of November A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said accounts Ij is further ordered, That public notro thereof bo given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said Jay of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis I Lyona, Judge of Probate Celestia Par8haIl,Register of Probate Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ben Whiaa were Mr and Mrs Ernest White, their daughter, Ruth, Mr and Mrs Frank White and their daughter of Howell 75959M 44727866 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been ide , Jr conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and win and Isabella I Walker, as mortgagors, to the Land Hank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Fart 3 of the Act of Congresu known as l Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 193,, as amended U K C Title 12, Sections 101 fi1 0 i i, , mortgagee, filed for r cord in the office of thn Register of nods of Livingston County, Mulligan, on th 2nd day of April, 1iir, recorded in T,iber 140 of Mortgag s on Page 430 hereof, and whiVh mortgage was thereafter and on the lSthrhy of May, 1D38, by an instrument in writing, duly arigid to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D C and which assignment of mortgage was filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th day of May, 1038, uncorded in Liber 143 of Deeds on Page 375 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed,pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Section number Twentysix, in Township Four North of Range Five East, excepting and reDrving therefrom a mrccl of land described ns follows Hcginning at the Southeast corner of said Section thence wr st Fortyoil rods thence north Fifteen rods nd Four feet thence east Fortyon, ods thence south Fifteen rods and our feet to the plarf of bginning, lying within aid County and State vill be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the shcr ff of Livingston County at the front lor of the Court Ifous in thp City of Howell in said County and State, m Tuesday January 21, D3f, nt wo oclock P M There is due and nayable at the date of this notice on the dbbt secured by aid mortae, the sum of 340036 Dated October 22, 1938 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D C, Assigne of Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE, Attorney for Assigne of Mortgagee, HOWELL, MICHIGAN PSX678 HEELECT ft 7 iitSrV, is ANOEEW TRANSUE To Congress 6th Diet Democrat Ticket Second Term , pppf REELECT Irvin J Kennedy Sheriff Second Term Elect Charles RUNCIMAN TO THE LEGISLATIVE Tht Farmer Candidate DEMOCRAT TICKET MORTGAGE SALKDefault hav tt twe,ve Gcl0CK noon Eaatern ing been made in the terms and con standard Tinef at the main entrance Jitions of a certain mgMrjage made 0f tne Livingston County Building at by GEORGE A YENVN and MAR the city of Howell, Livingiton CounTHA L YENSONt In, wife, of the ty, Michigan that being the buildtownship of Green oik, county of jng where the Circuit Court for the Livingston, and state of Michigan, County of Livingston is held, the Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON, premises described in said mortgage of the city of Detroit, county of or ufficient thereof to satisfy said Wayne and state of Michigan, Mort indebtedness with interest thereon ,ugoe, dated the 7th day ot Novemsix percent 6 per annum m acfer, A 1 1029 and recorded in the cordance with the terms of said mort ,Tire of the Regist of Dceda for ago, and all legal costs allowed by Livingston County iean on the law ai provided for in said mort Hh day of Noven D 1036, rage, including the attorney feesf iean on the D 1036, rs on Page and olho any sum or ums which maimed to bej nay In paid by the undersigned to ii notice for imtcct its interest in the premises tax and title Which 4d promises are describ ed as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the townn Liber 131 of Mot ifjf, on which there hie, at the date of principal, interest, carch, taxes and insurance, the sum of Three thousand fou hundred even and 2G100 8,40726 Doll j p of Green Oa, county of Living rsj and r j Nv, and stcte of Michigan and deaNo suit or proeaeing at law or in, a follow towit quity having been re Al uthwest quarter of the over the debt seur uid mow f,est Quarte ol section 18 Tage, or an part thereof 0Wn nort anga 6 aUichigan containing forty 40 acres more or VOW THEREFORE, NOTICE JVU hereby given that by vizlue of th e power of sale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statutes f tlo State of Michigan in such nae made and provided the under dgned wijl sell at public auction to I the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th day of November, A D 1M together with the herditmanta end Ttirtenances thof 1 Oh day t Augutt A 0 lMg Fred Rasmuion, Mrteaffee JCKKMORTHttoiiayoMerl 1 Ijftllf 38 1 tfW Tt Tlie Dispatch Wed Howell Theatre Thur, FrL, Oct 7 28, EDWARD a ROBINSON in Cozxredy Ttm the Law , With WENDY BARRIE Cartoon News St Oct 29 2 Big Features 2 THE THREE MUSQDlTEERS in Pals of theSa MAX TERHUN JOHN WAYNE, RAY CORR1GAN Popeye Cartoon Sun, Mon, TUBS1 X Mat 2 P M, 10c 20c Live, Laugh and Love with THE JONES FAMILY Safety in Numbers Oct 3P, 31 Nov, 1,2 t The YearsOutstanding Feature Quintuplets Mat Sun, Con jn m m ft i wvth JEAN HERSrWLltflJCREtREVOR, CAESAR ROMERO SLIM 3 Stooges C lifted Cartoon fcyliiLE and HENRY WILCOX News ComingJo E Brown in The Gladiator tftraignl, Place and Show Drcuia Frankenstein SttabHshed tb6 Incorporated 191 r McPhersoR State Bank Iver SixtyEight Yeart Til Safe Bankin On the Mark 4 With the hunting, syaaon swing we cun draw t fitting n iu 11 Lfrbaucher arrd girls and Mrs F Dutton attended the South Iosco tad supper at the home of Mr and Mrs I W Roberta Mr andMrs B W Roberts and Paul were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer njar Fowlervillc Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and Mrs lloretu Dutton called lawt week on Mr Duane Jacobs and baby TIii re was no school here on last Tliursday and Friday on account of tlie teaclr, Mrs Cameron attending a funeral in her family Mrs Florence Dutton will open her bouse for the llainficld Guild Wednesday, November 2nd for dinner Mr K ,f Kinsey is remodeling his bw n to make a parage for his milk truck Mr K I Kinsey, sr, U doing the ik 1 Shehan are in the cucumber business f on quite a largj scaleMr Carpenter had a field of nine acres and Mr Shehan has 16 acres They are raised for seed for the Isbell company of Jackson The thrashing outfit owned by the Isbell company consists of a grinder and a round wire cage or sifter The sifter is placed across a 40 foot moat or ditch dug in the Renter of the cucumber fiteld, which is lined with gunny sacking The cucumbers are then shoveled into the hopper and ground and the seeds, pulp and juices fall into the involving sifter where the seeds and juice drop through the wire The outfit is operated by horse power The jeeds and juices are allowed toitemain for five days or until they begin to ferment They are then washed and tha seeds exticted, hence to be sold to cucumber growers Mrs Harry A Lee, Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Mrs Emily E Docking, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrs Neophitos Stephanon and Mrs Ben Tomlin attended the annual convention of Kings Daughters at Flint last week MIrs Stephanon and Mrs Tomlin were initiated and the other six were delegates from Lakeland Mrs Curtis Olsaver of Hamburg village has sold her farm one half mile east of the village in Green Oak township to Mr and Mrs E5iy Field of Green Oak Mrs J William Winkflhaus has been spending a few days with her daughter a few days with her daugh ter, Mrs Robert S Ward and family in DHroit i Mr and Mrs Myron W Hendrick 1 have had as house guests for two weeks their daughter, Mrs Albert Dheal and son Albert II of South j Bend, Indiana Mrs Margaret Ochampaugh of Lansing spent thb week end with her son, Alton Ochampaugh at the home of Mrs Nellie Pearson Mr and Mrs George Sheridan visited Mrs Sheridans brotherinlaw and sister, Dr and Mrs Roy Cailey at Vicktersville Dr Bailey has bfcen quite ill Mrs Hazel Cautwell of Detroit has been the guest of Mrs Nellie Haight Miss Bessie Hollister of Ann Arbor was an overnight guLst of Mrs Henry B Pryer Miss Bessie Zielman and Mrs G E Sheridan were Detroit visitors on Monday WHERES THE PROOF W October 26 , The Spirit of Help fulness Every bank has a personality of its owna reflection of the services it renders, and the spirit in which it renders those services We have striven to build our personality on a foundation of warny human understanding y and a spirit of sincere helpfulness It is in this sjirit that we offer facilities to you We believe you will find real pleasure in dealing with our bank, just as we find ifcal pleasure in serving you FIRST NATIONAL BANK f IN HOWELL X Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 5,000 fer each Depositor Bradley Vrooman Unusual Pain t Product spread farther arid wear longer Because of a die tinct advaptaf no others eta possibly have It nynTiff stonay in your pocket to know what this reason is otfe BradkyVrooman Dealf or writ oar Chicago Office 5 TEEPLE HARDWARE WrVWWWWWWWtfWWrWfleW K Hamburg mane luntcr Whii a bird noes up, the ivSomatically takes aim and firesHe has his eye on the mark What is our mark in life Wit I, most of ns it is io accumulate enough money to permit a com fortable living TaTf8rrianalwur, ids to a minimum and to bring more enjoyment to our families is our driving force Tliicciidjiiij cdn only be iftVwF persistently having ourbyeHEH1U save regularly Vo masVtte always iteidy to save when irarplus fund occur So, 32 Lady Marilar session at the iay afternoon with Mrs Gladys Lee, McPhersoo State Batik Hamburg hive cuiii1 met iii r IOOF Hall Tuc lie commander presiding It was votd t hold the next regular mHline, Wednesday night, on Novmnber 2nd, at IOOF Hall followed by a card party to which the eMcva public is invitfd The second nleting of the month viiTl bo a birthday party, the last one of the year, to be held at the homo of Mrs Mary K Stephanon on Tuesday afternoon, November 15, honoring those members whose birth days are in October, November and December A product d December A pot luck dinner to bo served iX one oclock Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Jennie Ferman and otlur routine business of the pvcY transacted Tttrf Royce store building at Hamburgvillage which was purchased by MrsHary Coltman and Ben of Kk1x from Mrs Mary E irerest paid on Savings Books ann TuiH Certificatas of Deposit Fpderal Deposit ll Member af Federal iriir Corporation avt Plainfieid Royce about a year ago has been Money to loan at reasonable raU i sold to a Mr Good of near Brigh v ton Mr Good will remodel the buildin preparatory to opening a general nrcantile business The building is oim of the oldest store buildings in Livingston county The Just Sew 4H Clothing Club of Hamburg village school has re organized under the leadership of Mis Helen Wcnderlien The Club js office red as follows Presidnt, T Mmnett V Pres Betty Sloan Secrary Jianita Stevens treasurer, Gae, Sevens other second year membrfs rre, Ki1 DeWolf, Edni DVclf, Marion ,iy ad iiirly 5mith First year members are Lcurl la Bi,vd i,u Mary Moore, with the meetings IHhg held at the school on yirh Thursday afternoon Liwis W DeWolf who has been pneiimonin at the home of he churca 7 the tabThe chicVm suppr jt FrUy night wrv a rct leq 1 pincr laid for 180 M and Mrs Ercd Roe mlUH on day last wek on Mr vd M F IGRUSS and Mr ami Mrs orln Jaob Mrs D W Ryan, has 10 yomj canaries she raised TlJi charge is being freely made by big and little spell binders of the party opposed to Governor Frank Murphy that Michigans governor u a communist We suppose that this charge is being made with the idea that most anything gtljs in political campaign and that those who make the charge will not be called upon to prove it This reminds us of another incident some years ago shortly after the World War WJTI the Chicago Trib une, still noted for its bigotry and narrowness printed an editorial in which they called Henry Ford an anarchist At that time Mr Ford was a staunch supporter of Woodrow Wil son and the Democrat candidate for senator in 1920 Thim the Michigan conservative papers joined in supporting the Tribune and Mr Ford was subjected to a constant stream of abuse in which his son, Edsil,was classed as the champion slacker of the United States Mr Ford started suit for clanderThe Tribune made use of every technicalty for delay but at last the suit came to trial at i Mt Clemens The Tribune brought several car loads of witnesses but the verdict of the jury was in favor of son Mr Ford and he was given Gc dam ages which was probably the jurys opinion of the influence of jtne Tribune Those who charge Governor Murphy with being a Communist do so under the impression they will not be called upon to prove the charge for if tlJy were forced to theyWould probably fail as dismally as the Chicago Tribune, In the first place Gov Murphy is a devout Catholic and the Catholic church is bitterly oposed to Communism It is impossible to be both a Catholic and a Communist Also it has never been shown that the governor has practised Communism The fact is that not one person in 50 can explain what Communism really is LIVING ROOM Semiindirect fixture fitting doaa to the eattingmellowioned diHueing botrl of glass or plastic for ana 150wtit lanp or Uvea 60watt lamps DINING ROOM PORCH Exterior Bracket Lantern oi Bronxe or Copper wilh diffusing glass cylinders for 60wall or 100 wait lamp , 6 Five light chandelier with crystal trim and colonialshaped diffusing type glass shades for five 40wait lamps f ENTRANCE HALL Traditional type of pendant fixture modified for modern usage by employing diffusing type etched glass For one 150walt lamp or three 40watt lamps X V lUede COLONIAL FIXTURES will help VESTIBULE Closeup ceiling fix lure with etched glass for two 40watt lamps KITCHEN Modern, efficienl ceiling fixture, Chromium holder clear ribbed glass top, while glass bottom For one 150 watt lamp 3 BEDROOMS Fixtures for 3 bedrooms are included in this packageall three distinctly different One is illustrated at left They are of indirect or semiindirect fix lures, either glass, metal or plastic For one 131 vslt lamp n77 LAUNDRY Porcelainenamel ceiling reflector fitted with ISOwatt bowl silvered lamp to provide glareless diffused lighting BATHROOM Chromium plated overmirror bracket with translucent white glass shade for two 60watt lamps and conven ience outlet for electric rasor, YOUR HOME1 f you have a penchanl for things Colonial, iheae charming ceiling fixtures will fit in perfectly wilh your decorative scheme and provide good lighting throughout the house Skillfully designed to combine beauty and utility, they sacrifice none of the desirable qualities of good lighting that every modern home should have They will help to light condition your rooms and still retain the Colonial atmosphere that you so much desire Improved lighting is a worthwhile investment that you will enjoy 365 days a year IF YOU ARE BUILDING A NEW HoUiJE It Is important that you provide an adequate allow ance for lighting fixtures when you iixsi draw up your plans Otherwise this item may be neglected and your lighting will suffer The table below gives average figures for homes in differi pri classes cwu or HOUSE up to 15,000 16,000 17000 19,000 L VAMS SI10 135 I THZ8 COMPLETE PACXAQE SOU O PER MOUTH , Cash price 350 Mrs Fred Storffe nftahnd Friday night from a two weeks visit in the north lm wt Mr and Mrs J J CI irk of Dot ibi rothcr Charles Dc Wolf if sorm roit came Wednesday morning to I better breakfast with Mrs Florcujcc Dutton Charles Sloan, young son of Mr Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson of Una d Mrs Shelby Sloan had the misdflla vhre Sunday guests of Mr and i fortune o fall from a tree breaking Mrs Dtfone Jacobs and Genevieve onc 0I his arms Marie Mr and Mrs F E Gauss were dinners guests Sunday of Jitr and Mra DanLantis of Stock bridge Jfr and Mrs H J Dyer, Mrs C Lakeland NO DOWN PAYMENT12 MONTHS TO PAY The complete set of Colonial fixtures illustrated above may be purchased for only 812 per month12 convenient payments This price includes removing your old fixtures and installing the new ones, but does not include lamp bulbs See your lighting tixtun dlw, eecfricsi contractor or thputwnt store to purchase this equip ment or obtain turihtr informatJon about ft We do not Mil these tixtwtt THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Jennie Dsrman, have returned to their homes after attending a three Not to be outdortj David Sharp W convention of the State Kings young son of Mr and Mrs Lester Daughters and Sons at Flint Sharp, fell from his wagon breaking Mrs A Kramm spent Friday in one of his arms Detroit Clayton Carpentered Arthur A, Mr n M Brow spent Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Den Tcmiin, Mrs Emily Docking Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs Clyde Dunning, Mrs Ed Houghlin, Miss, , , J u , Viola Pettys, Mrs Nick Stevens Mrs the wcek cnd Av,th Mrs ross son,moevd the Hron Ww to the Rich Mr and Mrs John Martin had , wm Charles Knapp, at Lapeer Training ards cottage at Zukey Lake School at Lapeer Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of this place and Miss Julie Stackable of ina q,lt,jB , , , , Hy Ti Satnlay with A aSSli1 Mr and Mrs Elmer Stofflet km , a, Mrs Qaude Soper, liar dangntar, Lucia, and son Gene were In Jack son Saturday Mrs Edna Tiplady, Mr end Mrs, 1 a M j 4gM, d H dl , SPECIALS tMiMIct 28,Oct 2938 Sugar The Hackney jjtfpatch Wednetday October 26 The Pincknej Dispatch asW555 f Lf Cloth Bai Rinso LCE PKC SIC iraCji I Lux or Lifebuoy Soap L 10c ersey Corn Flakes 2 Gold Medal Flour 79c jeiio isssasp 4 PK6 19C Fish Brand 13c I Creamery Butter1 fX7c Defiance Red Salmon , 9c Crackers 5BS55f a LBS Kraut CANS Armours Star Lardu PmILIC Bananas 4 lbs 19c Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver made by THOMA BTHZL M LKITH, bis NOTICE OP MOETGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mort THOMAS S LEITH and rife, of the city ox Brighton, Michigan, mortgagors, 10 COADCL1A B PORTE, mortgagee, dated August 28th, 1936, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds lur Livingston County, Michigan, on August uout, 193, to Liber 139 of Mortgagee, Page 316, on Which said mortgage there is claimed to bo due and unpaid at the date of ttm notleo for principal and interest the eum of Twx Thousand Six Hundred Seventy Sight M67800 DoHars and no suit, or E roeeedings at law or in equity having eea instituted to recuver the debt secured by said mortgage or any part theroui, Mow therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the tatuto In such ease made and provided, notice Is hereby given that on waub DAY, NOVEMBER, 30TH li38 at U0U oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Urn, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue, to the highest Jddeg, at the westerly entrance to the Court Sotm in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the vttHfliBf in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held of the premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the ataount due on said mortgage a aforesaid, lth interest thereon, and all legal teste, chart and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum ft rums which may be paid by the under signed, at or before said sale, for interest, taxes or insurance, on Bald premises, which premises are described as follows The following described land and promises situated in the City of Brighton, County of, Llvtngston,and State of Michigan, towit Lot Number Fourteen 14 of Brighten Wooia a part of the northeast quarter Vt of northeast quarter section 31, awUnut quarter V of the southeast ejuarter U Section 30 and southwest Quarter of southwest quarter Section U, Town Two North Range Six Bast, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof Dated August 35th 1038 CORDELIA S FORTS, Mortgagee Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as I Sunday guests, Miss Dorothy Carr I and Jack Roberts of Detroit, Mr and 1 Mrs Mylo Kettler and family of Knton Rapids, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland Mrs Hattie Haze Decker left on Friday for Los Angelas, California, j She took the train from Jackson to which point she was accompanied by Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett, daughter Paula, Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and Miss Helen Tiplady Mrs Deckers train was due at Los Angeles on Mon Jay morning K SCROOOXZ, Attorneys for Mortgage, i30t Dime Sank Building, Detroit, Mlchan LACBT beys i Mrs Edna Spears callsd on Mrs C G Stackable Thursday Masses Dorothy and Julie Stackable were in Howell Wednesday Mrs C O Stackable and daughters, Julie and Dorothy wexte Ann Arbor shoppers Saturday Rev Wm Simons and wife of Brighton were Tuesday grists of Mr and Mrs ME Darrow Ifr and Mrs OConneil of Patterson Lake left for Florida last week where they will spend thb winter Miss Mary Stackable anT Mr Wittiard Heigh of Detroit were the Sunday eVenrng dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable The Misses Maud and Marguerite McQuinessV their brothers Palmer and Parnell and family of Dhtroit were Saturday guests of Miss Lucy Harris Mrs Bail Baughn sang a solo in the Main Street Methodist church Leasing Senday night Mrs Merwin CampljeH accompanied lur Rev XeLucaa was gaett ipaker COMMUNICATION be Is office of this Pinckney, Mich, Oct 24, 1938 To Whom It May Concern This is the day and age when Intelligent and conscientious voting j should take place at the polls With these two thoughts in mind, am taking up this spacte in your wper by asking the readers to con ider the name of Mrs Eleanor Ledvidgc, for county treasurer in the Vovemtbr election Your first concern will she qualified to hold this Does she understand work natureAnd then you will undoubt edly ask Does she need this office Mrs Ledwld is a woman of in diligence and possesses an enviable reputation as a civic figure having kept in touch with public affairs all heij life She is an exteacher in the public school of Livingston county tnd a church going woman At present Mrs Ledwidge is township clerk of Putnam township,which officeshe is very capably filling As to the questionof her nteed for this office Mrs Ledwidge is the mother of a large family, consisting of thirteen children, six of whom arte under sixteen and dependent upon her her husband having died last y3ar With all due respect and appreciation for the effects of the present holder of this office I belfev Eleanor Ledwidgealtho not of my political party, is the one who is the more capable and deserving of your support for County Treasuifcr at the polls November 8th Hoping that efficiency rather than parfianahip rules your voting choice November, the eighth, I am ftaspectfully yours Mrs Alta B Meyer Pincknty, Mich, V t Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Sturgis Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyic were in An i Arbor Friday Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, spent last Wednesday in Chelsea Mis Margaret CuilJtt was home from Lansing over Sunday Dean Reason of Lansing was in town on business last Friday Mr and Mrs Rocco Lupo arc preparing to move from here to Horseshoe Lake wher tethey are building a house Miss Willa Meyer of St Josephs Hospital at Ann Arbor spent a couple of days with her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Meyer last reek Sunday guests of Mr ad Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Wm Giilen of Lansing Harry Murphy called on Allie Bentley, former mail carrier out of the Pinckrfjy office the other dayMr Bentley has rented his farm and now lives in South Lyon Mr and Mrs George Bland, Mrs Robert Pike, and Miss Helen Bland visited Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill at j trj2 home of Mrs Belle Hall near Fowlerville Sunday afternoon The balance of the men laid off from Detroit factories were all called back to work last week This practically solve thlJ unemployment situation in Pinckney Y Hamparian missed seven of his small pigs last week and imported them stolen He later foutod them Mrs Louise Glenn, however, had a number of chickens stolen L J Henry was accidently shot while pheasant hunting Saturday, the charge striking him in the face and shoulder His injuries were not I serious Dr Ray Duffy Amoved the shot Coach John Burg cf Pinckney High School entertained the msmj bers of tlia Pinckney lootball team 1 at the farm home of his parents near Saline Friday nigh after the Romj ulU8 football game at a duck and fish supper The boys thoroughly i enjojld this banquet Among those who helped rocoiHj GovFrank Murphy at Jackson where he spoke Monday night were ten young ladtss in formal dress who escorted him to speakers platform One of these young ladies was Miss Janice Merrill, formerly of Pinckney and a granddaughter of Mrs Nettie Vaughn, at the PostofL at Pinckney Mschee tissead Class Matte, fobeaription 123 a year Advance fAUL CURLETT PUBuStlEll Miss Iggy Stackable was home j from Lansing the week end Mrs A L Nisoett entertained Yir Bridge Club Tuesday evening Mrs Eleanor Lcdwidge spent Saturday with friends in Unadilla Donald Daller of Detroit sppnt the week end with Mr and Mrs B C Daller Mr and Mrs Wm Martin of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Wm Fisk Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals of Detroit were Sunday guests of Fred Lake Mr and Mrs John Stocks and family of Detroit were recent guests of Mrs Edna Spears Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Clifford Van Horn and wife were in Jackson Saturday Ford Lamb has installed another large punch press in his factory here It has a pressure of G5 pounds Miss Edna Craft of Detroit sptent he week end with the Misses Drusilla and Florence Murphy Arnold Berquist attended a dance at the M LAAuditorium Flint, Sat e nght at which Benny Goodmans celebrated orchestra played J W Reater and wifjj of Grand Commence Now Taking Cod Liver Oil or HalIver Oil for Winter Reelstanee Avoid Winter Golds and Pneumonia WL1 have Cod Liver Oil, and Haliver Oil ia liquid, capsules and Concentrates i ABDOL A B D, NAT OLA, HALIVER OIL PLAIN, HALIVER OIL with VIOSTROL and VIOSTER in OIL, all mi tbosa in capsules IRRADOL A HALIVER OIL with MALT EXTRACT combined with other VITAMINS and IRON Call and get your FREE BOOK Natural Vitamins from the Sas with full explanation of Haliver Oil, Cod Liver Oil and Vitamins also the effect on the Human System Be sure and tJH your book Kennedy sDrugStore Mr Floyd Parshall was a Friday Emmett Roche of Lansing caltad ca ler at the James Docking home on friends here Friday Howard Read who is attending college at Albion was home over the t2ek end Mrs Myrtp Stol of Fowierville Aas a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Rapids were Thursday dinner guests Jesse Henry of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett ,T ,,t ,, t 4 Met Chalker expects to leave for Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker ard son were Saturday night calrs of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mr and Mrs Mer Campbell and on, Dick, and Miss Esther Berquist ve Detroit shoppers last Saturday Miss Ruth Taylor of Hillsdale has ifsgned her position as nurse lie Pinckney Sanitarium and returned home gut alui jrs Huictj were hosts Mrs Effic I Bradley and son, Wil , tnc teichors of the Pinckney vhuir and grandchildren was a Monday 00 at their home her one nivht last filler at her sisJrs, Mrs James ,, ,k Docking i , , Recent guests of Mrs Hattie DecFryc had as week end , , T kcr wtre Mrs Hattie Rac Mains and ilen Smith of Deart Lockhai, Florida this week to spend UHS winter Ambrose Kemldy has been called back to work at the Hulson Motor , Co, in Detroit A good attendance was present at the 0 E S Dnril Friday night and a fine time was enjoyed by all N 0 Mrs Mrs ruct Mr and Mrs Charles Fields , of Whitmore Lakp and Myron Dun Mr 1Uui ning of Detroit born Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rev and Mrs 7ohn McLucaa and F E Bowers were Mr and Mrs E daughters attended the chicken pic Scchlee and family and Miss Joseph ine Johnson of Detroit Mrs Weltha Vail returned home from Elk Rapids Thursday afternoon Donald Sigler of Detroit called on Mrs Hattie Decker last Thursday Mr and Mrs W H Meyer were in Lansing on business one day last week Vincent Shield of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs LeeLarey last Thursday Mrs Margalt McCurn itaines of Gregory is working at the Pinckney Sanitarium Miss Lucy Jeffrey of Kalamazoe is spending a couple of wclks with Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffreys Miss Blanche Martin, Mesdames C J Teeple, L C Lay, and Villa Richards were in Ann Arbor Saturday Miss Mary Otwell employed at the Timbers restaurant, Howell, ifl now working in the WatsonUptegraf ice cream parlor C H Kennedy railed on his brother Charles, at the U of M Hospital supper at tll Pkiinficld church last Ann Arbor last Thursday where the Fri Wly niht latter is a j atnt 5FT Reason Sons D3it, Fri,Oct28CashSpecialsSat,OctZ9 Del Monte COFFEE Pet or Carnation MILK Tall Cans Lb 23Call Cans 6C Si 1 Pelt Fine Granulated J0 LB ff Gold Medal FLOUR 5 LB 21c Doggy DOG FOOD 4 CANS 19c Catsup 14 Oz Bottle 8c Hand Packed Tomatoes 4 CAINS 2C Super Suds gff 1 33c Super Suds LePkg Palmollve Soap 4 BARS Butter Lb 25 Oleo Lb 10c Round Steak Lb Lard 2 Lbs CAPE Cranberries COD 15c Bananas Golden Ripe 4 Lbs 19c Tokay Grapes 4 Lb 25c Onions 10 Lb Bag 15c Celery Lge Buck 2 tor 9c n f fe Mi X ft teThe Pinckney Diamtftfh Wednesday October 2S to ELECT K I Claude Adrian The Pinckney stores will close at 600 p m until further notice GENERAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given, that a Gen oral Election will U held in the Township of Putnam, State of Mich1 FAWGETT ShcrifS X Republican Ticket Capable, Experienced t v ELECT Robert M Gates Register of Deeds Democrat Ticket Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED G Jack Sheldon Ph one 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney I NOTES of SO YGAi GO I Mrs M Roch3 moved to Waterloo last vrtsek Richard Baker is working on a church in Stockbridge County Clerk John Ryan aof Howell was in town yesterdy Eugene Stowe, Democrt candidi ate for county clerk was in town on Til sdav M, and Mr E A AM, and , J 8 l938 left for their new home in tlkhart o votj r Indiana, last week i W II Harris is building a barn on his lots in the etst part of town J Messrs E and L Haynes of Mar I ion will go to Washington Territory n Novemhr 7th Henry Kice has been bringing a t ot of fine celery to town Jeflerson Parktr will move on the David Walters farm in West Putnam Jc t WCLk Charles Combs who has been in jharfre of Williams Bros, pickle factory h re for the past three months has closed it up and gone back to Detroit J J Teeple is building a veranda on the west side of his residence R H eParson of Howell will deliver a Democratic address at the Reeves school tonight and the Chubb Corners school tomorrow night A number from here attended the Republican pole raising at the Emil Beurman farm in Geona last Wednesday Alfred Monks presented us with a head of cabbage he raised which weighed 12 pounds 10 oz, and measured 42 x36 inches He says he has about 200 such heads Richard Clinton is tearing down the old building next to J M Kear neys and will build a blacksmith shop 20x36 Mrs Gene Bennett closes her school in the Sprout district Friday liarl Mann has gone to Stockbrili to work in the store of C C ohron, a brother of I S P Johnson of this place Many turkeys, geese and chickens re reported stolen in this section Supervisor L D Brokaw athnded he meeting of the board of supervisors last week He is chairman of he equalization committee and is on Ai poor farm committee rihs Hannah Kelly and father, Pal rick Kelly, left Tuesday for Rich mond, Virginia, to visit relatives Ju regard to the fair agitated for Pit ckney, the Stockbridge Sun adviis Pinckney to go to it if they vih to sink money in a bottomless hoi Wm Hoyden of Webster shot 8 J eeese one day last week which light 1 in a fhld of his The Pine iy lanitarium RAY M LUiiV ii l Pinciiney Miiiia l irnro I Itui i 200 to 400 P It 700 to 900 P 11 DRG R McCLUSKL DENTIST 112 a N Michigan Phonos Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appuintiiKit Howell, Michigan Olhce Phone No 7 Re Pljone No7 DrHG Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Piactiii and Cbtletrici VfliHur I to P M and 7 to 9 P M Morning by Appoinfrnent SO E Main St Pinckney Mich Hud Ellsworth of Stockbridge hns plited 40 village lots there to be known as Ellsworths addition C T Hyne Son of Brighton we c robbed of 24 last night when Lhcr salj was blown The cucumber growers in this portion claimed to have cleared from 13 to 14 per acre net r,ckson prison hs discarded t Griped suits for convict except for lunishucnt, and will now garb them n rcy An old gentleman who gave an xhhition of wax works and magic 1 intern slides at tlh Pettysville sch ml Monday night had to draw a re olvcr to defend himself from a row y audience eleclicn of the following officersv viz StaJj Governor, 14 Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney Gener al, State Treasurer, Auditor General Congressional RepMsentativt in op Legislative State Senator, Rcpro tentative in State Legislatu CountyProsecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treas urer, Register, of DtLds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Circuit Co urt Commissioners, Drain Commiss oner, Coronet County Surveyor, County Road Commissioners, and ueh otj r officers as are elected at that time Also to Vote on the Following 1 To amend the Constitution of the State of Michigan to extend the erm of office of County Clerk, Prosecuting Attorney,, Sheriff, Treasurer and Register of Deeds to four years 2 To amend the Constitution of the State of Michigan to provide for the appointment of Justices of the Supreme Court 3 To amend the Constitution of the State of Michigan to prevent the diversion of Highway ReMnues 4 A Referendum of Act No 257 CSenate Enrolled Act 99 of the Pub lie Acts of Michiganof 1937 Notice Relative to Opening and Clos ing of the Polls Election Law, Revision of 1931 410 Section 1 On the day of ny election the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the foifmoon, and shall be continued open until six oclock in the afternoon and no longer Provided, That in townships the board of inspectors of flection may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by ifsjolution, provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the samjj day Every qualified elector present ind in line at thp polls at the hour p i scribed for the closing thereof j shall be allowed to vote Tle polls of aid eaction will be open at 7 oclock a m and will re min open until G oclock p m, of said day of election I Oioanor Ipdwidge, Township Clerk Oct 20Nov 3 AiCJh l JAY PSWEENEY Attorney t Law Howell, Michigan C M TH1BAULT Carpenter and Uuilde HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich, R2 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special Phone Pinckney laHl NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Term residential property and LAK Frontage a Specialty I o Hive City Property to 1 MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighto GUS RISSMAN lLUMLING and HEATING Will be cd t0 give estimate tit 4 the following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating fclectrie pomps Water systems XU burners ever 20 years experience 611 E Grand River, Mo well Phone Howell 610 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mich TFS f 25 YEAR 0 The Knights nnd LnJy Mncnbes will hold an auction slc ai their hall on November 1st The annual Methodist Church Fair will be held at the ora house on Novrmber 7th and 8th Howard Pratt, eldest son of former sheriff Ed Pratt was drowned at Crooked Lake Friday while duck hunting 11 is gun hxploded shooting i hoc h the bottom of the boat A ill d cartridge belt around his waist ml rubbci boots weighted him down ind he fTiled to come up His wife, forr rlv Lcile Tooley and brothernhvi Port Tooley and wife witnessed the drowning from the shore but could not save him Mr and Mrs, W C Milllar were n Lansing Monday Mrs Gerald Reason daughipr, S irly wcre in Jackson Saturday Mrs Claitj Miller and sons spent the past week with relatives in Detroit Air YVn Nash and daughter Ruth isited Mr and Mrs John Martin Thursday Mr an, Mr Waller Glover were rurday inncr gvests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Clirc Miller entertained a group f Tto on a hunting pcirty the i2v of the wt ek Wesley Jones of Lansing was a Thursday guest of Mr and Mrs J D Stackabli r Wecktnd guests at the M E Darrow home weifj Mr and Mrs Myron ily of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs John Kona and fam ily of Detroit were Saturday guests of Mrs Lola RoJrs Mrs Mae Iliggins of Ann Arbor spent the jek end with her sister, Mrs Wm Ilassenchal Mr and Mrs A H Murphy, of Jacksonspent til week end with his moter, Mrs Wm Murphy Mr and Mrs Larry Stackable and son of Lansing, spent tho fek ncii wici Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Mrs Homer Mill iron, Wm Brown Rev Ernest Lyons, a missionary I and wife spent Sunday with Mr and from the PhiUiyinos will sihak at I Mis A H Gunther in Ann Arbor the Methodist church Sunday evening, ylTS Edna McDonald and Hugh Mc Germainc Lcdwidge and Faye Mc Donald of Fowlerville were Sunday DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney tt Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Micbifaa Clear have lHurned to their school work at St Josephs Academy, in WANTED DEAD STOCK horses Cows, Hogs and Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS Tucfts of Mr and Mrs Charles A Clark Mis Margaret Tritb is spending a few weeks with Mrs Norman White MI Fontcn who is recovering from a re nt illness Louis Stackabte of Detroit Mr and Mrs T D Stackable and family of nOar Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J D Stackable sr Sunday visitors at the Patsy Kennedy home were Frank Kennedy of Detroit and Murray Kennedy of How ell Mr rnnd Mrs Elwin Hulce had as Friday and Saturday guests, Mrs Berchnan Crocker and son, David, Mrs Bert Stroup, and Miss Mae Prader, all of Chelsea, HMttEClOR r He to be J likA MABTIN J jLAVAN Thoroughly EXPERIENCED In all County State and Fei era Courts It Best QUAinrifD for this Important Offc This advertisement inserted and paid for by friends A telephone cmitnicHm tnw of 1999 THE HAS CHANGID s t BUT THE OF SsttVKI RIMAINS wm RVBIvW o19U The threescore years since the Michigan Bell Telephone Company was founded haYeTCOmpIetely revolu tionized telephone took and exjuipmeat Steadily the old wis discarded, replaced hy somethinf better And time has but served to intensify the Michigan telephone workers feeling of responiibility to the public The diligence of these meif and women , both in routine duty and during the emergencies of flood, fire and storm W V irmil factor in keeping good telephone service at yos command twentyfour hours a day MICHIGAN KILL v r T1H PHONE COMPANY wm 1 ffev JU 5 WedneAf, October 26, ft EV , jiv f ,V Ubix y INSTRUCTION BALLOT COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, NOVEMBER 8, 1938 m vV Proposal Ntki r SHALL THE CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED TO PROVIDE FOR A FOURYEAR TERM OFFICE FOR COUNTY CLERK, PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, SHERIFF TREASURER AND REGlOTBfc OF DEEDS AMENDING SECTIONS 3 AND 5 OF ARTICLE VIH OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION Section 8 Then shall be elected in each organized county in which they reside a sheriff, a county clerk , Cjaaty treasurer, a register of de officers shall hold office for four years aiul until their successors arc duty elected and qualified This constitut provision shall affect the afores deeds, and a prosecuting attorney, and the said enumerated elective aforesaid officers elected on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday ofNcvember, 1938 and every four years thereafter Their duties and powers shall be prescribed by law Tne board st supervisors in any county may unite the offices of county clerk and register of deeds in one office or separate the same at pleasure This con ti onal provision supersedes any and all existing constitution at legislative provisions as it affects the term of the aforesaid ei Section 5 The sheriff shall hold no othv oil ice He shall be elected at the general elgction for a term ut four years in accordance with section 3 of this constitution term of the aforesaid enumerated elective officers , , i 3 of this constitution, lie may be required by law to renew his security from time to time and in default of giving such security, his office shall be deemed vacant The aary shall nver Le responsible for his acts t ,l4i Yet No Proposal Ve Z No 2 SHALL THE CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED, AS PROVIDED BELOW, TO PROVIDE FOR THE NONPARTISAN NOMINATION AND APPOINTMENT OF SUPREME COURT JUSTICES FOR EIGHTYEAR TERMS AMENDING SECTION 2 OF ARTICLE Vll OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION Section 2 The supreme court shall consist of justices who shall, annually, appoint one of their numb thief justice of the court The term of office of the justices, other than those appointed to fill an unexpired terra, shall be eight years, and not more than two justices shall go out of office at the same tin No person shall be eligible to such Appointment unless such person is, and for ten or more years shall have been, admitted to practice law in courts of record of this state When a vacancy occurs in the cfE of a present or future justice of the supreme court, or the term of such justice shall expire, the office shall be filled by appointment by the governor upon nomination or nominations by the judiciary comiJSion The judiciary commission shall consist of a justice of the supreme court elected by the justices of that court, a circuit judjre elected by the judges of the circuit courts, a probate judge elected by the jbdges of the probate courts, three electors of this state not licensed to practice law therein aopointed by the governor, and three members of the bar of this stale appointed by the commissioners of the btiie bar of Michigan The term of office, of the members of the judiciary commission, other than members elected or appointed to fill an unexpired term, shall be three years, except that of the members lLt appointed by the governor and of the members first appointed by the commissioners of the state bar of Michigan, one or each shall be appointed for one year and one of each for two years No more thaa iJ in each of the groups appointed by the governor and the commissioners of the state bar of No j No 3 Proposal Nfoi SHALL THE CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED TO GUARANTEE THAT GASOLIN AND MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE PLATE TAXES PAID DY MOTfUISTS BE USED FOR HIGHWAYS, ROADS AND STREETS ADDING SECTION 22 TO ARTICLE X OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION Section 22 All taxes imposed directly or indirectly upon gasoline and like fuels sold or used to prop siotor vehicles upon the highways of this state, and on alt motor vehicles registered in this state, shall, after the payment of the necessary expenses of collection thereof, be used exclusively for highway jjfposes, including the payment of public debts incurredtherefor, and shall not propriated to any other purpose provided, the legislature may provide by law a me motor vehicle dealers and operators and may prescribe charges sufficient to pay fo and taxes collected under the auto theft and operators and chauffeurs license laws be diverted nor apethod of licensing, registering, and transferring motor vehicles and their certificates of title, and licensing and regulating r the enforcement th wf The provisions of this section shall not apply lo the general sales tax, the use tax, the fees r which are used for raiatory purposes the application lees and mileage fees appropriated to the Michigan public utilities commission by AcT Noi 254 of 1933 the franchisee or privilege fees payable generally bycorporations orgasd for profit nor to ad valorem taxes payable generally by manufacturers, nfinv storage companies, and wholesale distributors on gasoline and like fuels held in stock or bond, and by mantilacturers and dealers on motor vehicles in stock or bond in porters, Ye m 4ii l No No 4 r Proposal No k REFERENDUM N ACT NO 257 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1937, BEING AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE TRANSFER OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF CERTAIN EXISTING STATE PUBLIC WELFARE AND RELIEF MATTERS, SERVICES AND DUTIES TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC ASSISTANCE CREATED BY SAID ACT, AND TO ABOLISH THE VARIOUS STATE DEPARTMENTS, BOARDS, COMMISSIONS AND OFFICES SO TRANSFERRED AN ACT to protect the welfare of the pcopU of this state to create a state department of public atxrLiance, and to prescribe its powers and duties to provide for the transfer to said department of the powers and duties affecting welfare matters ,n,v vested in certain other state boards, commissions, departs ate and officers, and to abolish the state boards, commissions, departments and offices the powers and duties 6f which arc hereby transferred to provide for the interstate transfer of dependents to prescribe penalties for the violation of the provisions of this act and to repeal all acts and parts of acts inconsistent wih the provisions of this act , , , 0 The People of the State michujan enact Section 1 There is hereby created a state department of public assistance, hereinafter called the drfprtniont, which shall possess the powers and perform the duties granted and conferred Such department shall consist of a state partment Such department shall Section 2 The administration hereinafter called the commission sition with any state institution or department senate, for a term of four years each lrovM of four years, and one for a period term oi with the responsibilities of the office, and not state the constitutional oath of office and shall public haw h assistance commission hereinafter created, and of a director as it ex ,uive office at Lansing and it shall be the duty of the hi r ui iie puHii and duties of ti department shall be vested in a conim Provided, Tnnt po member of the aforesaid commission shall be a momi, Mnnbe of oince and sua or nonfeasance in office, aiter heaving Vac armies in the membership of the commission s of the members of the commission shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business po member of the aforesaid commission shall be jail be eligible to appointment to thiscommission That of the members fiist appointed, one shall be jp i i years Members of the commission shall le , pomed i more than three of whom shall be members of the anje p hold office until the appointment and qualification of hs ill Le filled l The commis stcutive head, and of such assistants and employes as may he appointed or employed in such de utate auditors to provide suitable oflicc accommodations therefor n of five members to be known find designated M the Michigan pull any other commission or board, appointive or elective, state or federal with the advice and consent of the term of three years, one for a term iW the commission shall be appointed by the governor, by and fr a term of one year, one for a term of two years, one for a i citizens who possess and have demonstrated sincere interest, ic assistance commission No person holding a potbe advice and of three years n v, iedjre, and ihility consistent i Jtl party IJach member of the commission shall qualify ia,irij ,uid filing with the secniiry of tusor Members of the commission may be removed lj He r,Wvr for misfeasance, malf aince e expiration of the unexpired term, in the same manmr as tli original appointment A majority shall meet on the call of the chairman, or on a written request to the chairman signed by three t of the commission Provided, That the commission shall hold not less than tin meetings each fiscal rfiy member to attend three consecutive meetings of the commission, uiihss excused by a formal the governor may appoint his successor The commission shall annually designate one of its niemj commission bhall be reimbursed for neceisary tiavel and other expense, and shall be paid fifteen id he Arector, who shall ho the executive officer of the department, and shall be responsible to the commission is curare time to the performance of the duties of his office The director shall hold office during the pleas together with his actual and necessary traveling and other expenses incurred in the discharge of his 4 The commission shall appoint a deputy director, an executive head of each bureau or division T the department, and an executive head of each institution including the Michigan childrens institute ipervision and jurisdiction of the department The director shall employ, having first obtained the roval of the commission, such assistants and employe for the department and, subject to the rules and of the commission, incur such other expenses as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of ii act The executive head of each institution including the Michigan childrens institute shall be re members of the commission, or at such times and places as shall be prescribed by the rules and repuia year, with an interval of not more than sixty days, between any two meetings, the failuio on the part vote of the commission, may be treated by the overnor as a resignation Ly such nonattending member, bers to act as chairman and one of its members Lo act as vice chairman of the commission Memicrs oi dollars per day when in acUnl session, to be paid in the same manner as expenses of other state dicers ai Section 3 The commission shall appoint and employ a director of the department, hereinafter called th for the performance of his duties The director shall act as secretary of the commission, and shall devote h ureof the commission The director shall receive such annual salary as shall be appropriated by the legislatu official duties, to be paid in the same manner as the salaries and expenses of other state employes are paid Section under the superv regulations of tr , sponsible for the employment of all assistants and employes thereof The compensation of all such assistant sad employes, and the number thereof, shall be within ho appropriation made therefor by the legislature, Such assistants and employes shall receive their actual and necessary traveling and other expenses incurred in discharge of their official duties AH salaries and expenses shall be paid in the same manner as th salaries and expenses of other state employes are paid Section 5 The commission shall adopt alt rules and regulations governing the policies of the department, A the director, subject to such rules and regulations, shall be responsible for such executive duties as shall be assigned to him by the commission Section 6 The commission shall devise a seal, and the rules and regulations of the commission shall be psJblSfthed over the seal of the commissicm Copies of ail records and papers in the office of the depart ment, certified by a duly authorized agent of the commission and authenticated by the seal of the comnmsi with an impression thereof, shall be filed in the office of the secretary of state The commission zrdi bo or thing necessary in carrying out the provisions of this act Section 7 Any member of the commission, or the director, may issue a subpeona requiring any person ear before the commission or director, as the case may be, and be examined with reference to any matter within its jurisdiction and within the scope of the inquiry or investigation being conducted by the said osainistion or director, and to produce any books, records or papers, pertinent to such inquiry Any member of the commission, the director, or any duly authorized agent of the commission or director, may administer an oath to a witness in any matter before the commission or director, as the case may he In case of disobedience of a subpeona, the commission or director may invoke the aid of the circuit court of the cvSty in which the witness resides, or tho circuit court of the county in which the inquiry is beinr leld, in requiring the attendance and testimony of witnesses and the production of books, papers and documents Aay circuit court of the state, within the jurisdiction of which any such inquiry is carried on, may, in ease of contumacy or refusal to obey a subpeona, issue an order requiring such person to appearbefore said commisaon or director, as the case may be, and to produce books, recoids and papers if so ordered and give evidence touching the matter in question Any failure to obey such order of the court may be punished by such court as a contempt thereof Section 8 The commission is hereby authorized and empowered to create or abolish bureaus or divisions within the department for the economic and efficient administration of the work of the department, and to allocate and reallocate their several functions and duties The commission may create within the department A bureau or division of medical care and if such bureau or division of medical care is created, the director, having first obtained the approval of the commission, shall appoint a properly qualified licensed doctc fil medicine as the head thereof, which doctor shall at all times be subject to the control of the commission and director c published over the seal of the commissio Copies of ail records and papers in i, sail be evidence in ol eases equally, and with the like effect, as the originals A description of theseal, bcLj corporate, and is hereby authorized to lease any lands under its jurisdiction and todo any other act s of relief which are in no part financed by federal funds, the decision of such county, district or city department of public welfare as to the denial, granting, form and amount of such relief shall be final in the ace of abuse of discretion or bad faith, and that in respect to any dispute or disagreement between an appiiant for or recipient of any such form of relief and the county, city or district department of public the blind, as decision has not Seen made by the said county department within a reasonable time The commission may make such additional investigation as it may deem necessary, and shall make such daion as to the granting of assistance and the amount of assistance to be granted the applicant M in to tine w assure in correctness ana venncauon os sucn reports proval of the governor, shall have power to cooperate with the federal govercraft, or any of its agencies or instrumentalities, in handling the welfare and relief problems and needs extent authorized by tne laws of tnis state , shall have power to adopt any plan orjjlans requires or desirable to particiia in the distribution of federal moneys or the assistance of the federal government, and the commit its opinion is justified and in conformity with the laws of this state Section 10 The department is hereby designated as the state agency to cooperate with the federal goverait in the administration of the provisions of title one, title four, part three of title five, and title ten of the social security act passed by the congress of the United States of America, approved August fourteen, ntaataen hundred thirtyfive, herein referred to as the social security act, and any amendments thereto or supplemental thereof The department is hereby authorized and directed to cooperate with the proper departments or agencies of the federal government and with all other departments or agencies of the state and local governments, and to supervise the administration by local governmental departments or agencies of aay plan or plans established by the state in cooperation with the federal government under the provisions of title one, title four, part three of title five, and title ten of the social security act,and any amendments thttVto or supplemental thereof, and the rules and regulations issued thereunder and in compliance therewith The department shall make such reports, in such form and containing such Information, as may be required from time to time under the provisions of the social security act, and shall comply with such requirements as may be made from time to time to assure the correctness and verification oi such reports The department with the approval of the people of this state, to the To socb end, the commission , r , r , sion shall have power to accept on behalf of the state of Michigan any allotment of federal moneys The commiun shall be authorized and empowered to adopt any rules and regulations and enter into any agreement or agreementswith local units of government as may be necessary to enable the state of Michigan, or such kJ units, or both, to participate in any such plan or plans as said department may deem desirable for tilt welfare of the people of this state For the purpose of assuring full federal approval of the activities of the department and local units with Uact to the operation of any such plan or plans, the commission and director shall comply with all federal requirements pertaining to methods and standards of administration In the making of any rules and regulations with respect thereto, there shall be included such methods and standards of administration for the conduct of the work of local units, including the necessary supervision thereof, as may be required tes tfta receipt of aid from the federal government Section 11 Die state treasurer is hereby designated as the custodian of any and all moneys received frcs tb federal government, as authorized in section ten of this act, and of any other moneys received from any other source, and such moneys shall be held and disbursed in accordance with the provisions of the plattoe plans adopted, in conformity with the general accounting laws of this state and such moneys ara hereby appropriated for said purposes Section 12 The department is hereby authorized, subject to the approval of the attorney general, to cute J reciprocal agreements with corresponding state agencies of other states, regarding the interstate transportation of indigent persons,, and to arrange with the proper officials in this state for the acceptance, traxrftr and support of persons receiving any form of public aid or relief in other states in accordance with the terms of such reciprocal agreement Provided, That this state shall not, nor shall any county or any county department of public welfare, in this state, be committed to the support of persons who the state de partment determines are not entitled to public support under the laws of this state This section shall be so toafftjvetcd and construed as to effectuate its general purpose to make uniform the laws of such states ae enact similar legislation Saction 18 The department shall have and he vested with the following additional powers and duties To allocate and distribute to the several county, dty, and district departments of public welfare, as Jn provided, subject to federal rules and regulations, if any and in accordance with the rules and tj mnjijo moneys appropriated by the legislature or received from the federal government for the relief of destitution or unemployment within the state of Michigan, or any political ft the granting of old age assistance, aid to dependent children, and aid to the blind uH cifcerwise handicapped for medical, dental, nursing, pharmaceutical, and burial relief and for sues, other MBiTo welfare services as may be provided by law , , t lb To assist m the development of sound programs and standards of child welfare by public and private denizations throughout the state and provide a service of consultation and assistance to the JufosjUi MgMmjigfW courts, and with rApect to the juvenile probation service of such court Pro that this subsection will not interfere with the juvenile division of the several probate eovta th Coatinasd o Page Two V ,3 ,r 4 wfcivito J w m Vr wm ware ThePfackneyDitptddi The New r Therm Circulating OIL HEATER Now Modern, care f r oil 1 eat at i huge saving A famous DuoTherm De Luxe heater,Brand New, Formerly 7450 Porcelain enamtel exter ior in grained walnut finish Easily regulated Economical, efficient oil heat in any leather v MOTHERMS BEAT mmuroiSixnple as turning a dial All the heat you want on cold days, just enough to take the chill off on milder days DUOTHERMS WASTESTOPPER prevents heat from rushing up the chimney, sends more heat into the room Saves oili DDOTHERMS NEAT GUIDEScirculate the heat evenly No cold spots DUOTHERMS TIM FLOATING FLAMEmeans better combustion, more heat per gallon, greater economy Terms Arranged to Suit LAVEY HARDWARE rJ Fri Oct 28 Specials For Cash Only Sat Oct 29 Pancake Flour a 15 i t Pepper Black v, Lb Pkg lo Salad Dressing ir 25 m Coffee Potatoes Rolled Oats Corn Meal 5ibag GLASS FRUIT AWJIAI BOWLWIth Lg wXyilQI Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME4TS PINCKNEY, MICH W ,,,ifc GOOD ROAD AMENDMENT IT HE dawnf a simpler yet more beautifully dignified Last Ser vice has come with the advent of modern equipment and more professional knowledge tita P HSWARTHOUI FUNSRAL HOMe 1 RHON6N0a9 Classified , Want Ads FOR SALEEating potatoes ruta bagas W B Gardner i National and state leaders this wfdek poined in urging Michigan voters to adopt Constitutional Amendment 8, the Good Roads Amendment on the Kovember 8th election ballot I At the Amendment 3 Boosters Luncheon here in the worlds automobile capita the importance of the proposal to Michigan people was voiceolby JfLarl Eutzer, the noted author t Gar Wood, the sportsman Highway hmiseioner Murray D Von Wagoner Clarence G Carlton, vicepresident of the Automotive Safety Foundation Richard Harfst, gerhr al manager of the Automobile Club , of Michigan and Thomas McDonald, j chief of the U S Bureau of Public Roads Meanwhile the Michigan Medical m Society, with a membership of ap j S proximately 5,000 practising phyJ sicians joined the list of many organ1 izations endorsing the amendment Our doctors, who are so dependent on good roads to iiach their patients are anxious that nothing be done to cripple our igreat highway and street system, a resolution of the executive FOR SALEPlymouth Rock Squabi committee of the Societys Council W B Gardner farm said j FOR SALEOnions and Potatoes, Carlton stressed the importance of Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions the emendment to the wage Earner, Wonder Potatoes declared it was the only way to John Gerycz Sruwantte tfcr me of motorists taxes I wJITED TO BUYMilk foY out that good roads are a necessary w Hamnarian HKjuirement of a good school sysj r0R SALEOak wood, 3L5O teny particularly consolidated schools , FOR SALE Thorobred Shropshire corj Detzer said the towns of the north Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams country will start without tourist, FiUd Leece, Whitmore Lake, business routed over good roads 2500 Lemon Mich McDonald expresffad the hope that Phone 551 Whitmore Lake Michigan whose economic well being ,, r, is so closely tied to really adequaO F0RSALfeaJ d r0ck henfc roads will give amendment 3 a sweep 1 Mrs K E KeHy ing victory SAFETYGRAMS1 Fall weather is approaching and with it we can expect fog, rain, and shlJt Streets will be wet and slip j pery and vindshieds wil be caated with ico Tiiving under such conilt ions makes extra precauton essential Dont let anything distract you Pay attention to your driving I 1939 AUTOXlfcENSE PLATES ON SALE Buy your 1939 plates on sale on October 27h Livingston numbers begin at L V I If you want a low number, get busy R E Bairon, Howell and TOR SALElhree acres of sand and i basement barn P H Swarthout FOR SALE One used rebuilt med iunv 4 Rosenthal corn husker one Rosenthal Special 4 com busker, Bftpairs, parts for any corn hua3r Mr Rwthal ever built Can ttftS eativ or sheep I A Rathbum, Rosenthal dealer Fowlerville Mich Phone 0 Albert Dinkcl FOR RENTHoue on M36, wert i Anderson Dfdo Htnchejr FOR SALESquash and Melona W C Hendee STANDARD SERVICE A Stitch in Time Saves Nine TOLD WEATHER AHEAD WE HA VE J Prestone and SmjerPyro AnhFreeze and I All Standard Oil Products Nat Doorcheck Mfg Go FORD LAMB, Mgr CALLING ALL VOTERS Everyone Should Hon Frank GOV FRANK MCftPHY KW S Governor of Michigan Hon George T Gundry Auditor General at Howell High School Auditorium Wed Eve Nov etoopM All Democrat County CamBdatM Radio BroadeaU over Station WXTZJIich Radio otnor1i I , j 1 v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 26, 1938 Description An account of the resource October 26, 1938 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 1938-10-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/30462b6d580a48aff4dbc7dad86c1640.pdf bbcfe57f62e744b363f992f0559f9281 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. vV w Tty AWlTT3f s5 WJ P I I , P out MOTTO tit MAX nut fttWft TKAT fit TO FWKT Next Tuesday, Nov, 8 Is General Election Day Hoi pd Fariou Campaign Will CIOM O That DaU with Both Side CI an, AaWaataf i Thousand of Speeches HaVa Boon Mada and Both Mat Have Brought u Big Gun Fr am Outaida tba State ORPHANS OF THE STORM11 s jftexft Tuesday will close one of the warmest campaign ever conducted in jttta state Both Lumocrats and Kep ublicans have made thousands of apeeees and plastered the bill boards and tres ir the state with their postefa lae campaign baa ovtrshadowed everything else and crowded polar important news from the front page Still the result is seemingly in according to the daily papers, claim toe election is a tosup and 5660 proposition Aa they are again Governor Frank Murphy 1001 JtaQ10 ITlOaX percent this would seem to nfcanj that tUjy can see little hope for Mr Fitigerald Ti4s American Institute, Sunday Night Radio Hoax Frightens Local Residents into Hysterics and Many Backsliders Resort to Prayer J The Big Radio Ho of Public Opinion which hat condu eted a straw vote on about everything imaginable is quiet on the Michigan governorship Last spring it looked as if tlu Republican party would have easy sail ing However, the crusading zeal for the Republican party evaporated after the Grand Rapids convention and The Sunday night broadcast ovi station WJR of H G Wells nov depicting an invasion of the worl by Mars was too realistic Most the late tuners in who did not heai the announcement thought it the real since then thc tide has tuen running j thing and some of them went into towards the Democrats , hysterics Te warning to evacuate fhe Republican plan of campaign has been to condemn every thing the Murphy administration did but to offer nothing in their place Such New York City caujid hundreds to flee from there and the police had more calls than they could handle and many uA were taken to the a Holy War begets opposition and hospitals suffering from Radio many Republican Jsel that theShock Pinckncy was no exception V Murphy and Communism orchestration has been overdone The Dies committee was in wrong before its attack on Governs Murphy and may boomerang as did the vicious attacks on President Roosevelt in 1936 Governor Murphy in his sjliecKes throughout the state has been outdrawing Frank Fitzgerald by a big margin This was the case of Roosevelt and Landon in 1936 TI43 Repub licans claimed there was no significance in this but they were wrong The above is gjsaned from the specla reporters assigned to cover the speeches of tht two candidates are4 tb sae , There seems to iu little betting on the eWction Several Murphy men claim tfclsy can get no wagers We have heard only of a few dollar bets The campaign has developed funny angles Frank Fitzgerald addressed several Polish and Italian Repub lican organizations in Detroit last weeK At thed3 meeting according to Detroit papers the picture of the aged Luren Dickinson, Republican and had her share of these casesThe black fog svlaeping over the New Jersey marches destroying all before it was realistic enough but when the Martian solders were reported landing by the thousands we knew it was a fake DOUBLE WEDDING TO TAKE PLACE A doubfc wedding will take place at Howell on Saturday, November 12, when Lyman and Anthony Rattle, son of Mr and Mrs Frank Bat tle former Pinckney residents will Ux ufetteat ha jnar vtesyr at St 3oVf epna enurcli there to Miss Roberta Dean and Jeanne Sullivan of Ann Arbor, Rev Fr Fedawa officiating New County Road Commissioner Is Elected by Supervisors L otKMi Partoi Cowity Combing with Democrats Sovr Co, A V i 10 0 7 RMi to 5 Elect Rex House t County papers last week carried a two liu announcement to the eff ect that Rex Houe of Iosco had Dee n elected county road commissioner by the county board of sujJir j Although prohibition is not an is vigors to replace Coye Allen of Con sue in Michigan this year it appe who had IK Id the office a num j on the ballots of 12 states in sons CU R R tNT OMMEN By Ya Editor w av bcr of ytars There is a story conn1 form or other North Dakota rot ected with this For some time, the southern part of the county has be lie Vd that they should be represented on the road commission, Howell and the northern part of the county having a tendency to clfcct most of 1 he board wnibcrs Loine years ago E A Kuhn, a Democrat of Unadilla held oLr al uhouh the board wus Republican be cause the Republican members would not Meet a man from the south part the election in this statfj on repealing the liquor control acts This would make tHi state dry Adtansas, Montana,, Massachusetts, N Hampshire and Oregon vote on local option proposals In Iowa, Georgia, Kansas, New Jersey, Oklahoma, and Pennsylvania the Prohibition party has lull tickets in the field The vote against local option in Berrien oin pri ayel the issue in Y,i ,hfir tin only dry featis the candidacy of Luren Dickinson for It governor on the Republican ticket He is presidmt the the Michof the county Eventually Claude Taylor of Crecn Oak was elected, u later resigned Till mutter came up agyin at the igan AntiSaloon League ktober s ssion of the supervisors, Tlll Kepublican party is paying ye AUms term had expired At mluh attention to the election of o Republican caucus Fred Berry rovernors thL, 1ar 0nly seven state out of the 48 now hat Republican governors While it is alt right to elect congressman and senators they of I ioV Fleeing a tornado near Clyde, Texas, parents ot these babies were killed, their automobile tossed a quartermile away Hours later a telephone lineman heard a childs whimper in a roadside ditch, There he found 3yearold Jesse Dcnaid Rutledfle, water up to his chin, holcbivg his 3momiisoid brother Caryls head above water Relatives being unable to care for the orphans, Reel Cross workers arranged a maintenance fund to support them until they are 16 A Texas college promised scholarships and ranchmen started a herd of cattle for their benefit The Red Cross will help the bzys make adjustments as they grow olier Hartland Wins Ji 8 lo l township renominated C Aihii, Uiilph jleni of Lnadilla 110m i l Ilex IIouo The vote was Allc 1 , House Homy Uoss of Bri j hav0 v1jry ittie patronage to hand ,01, bnnK ubscnL No agreement iis reaclui Tif 5 Democrat mem bers of tiie ourd failed to nominate a candiVilr Wh u the vote was cul l 1 fiom tlie nriiire body House defeated Allen 10 to 7,, nil five Ds ocrils voting for the Iosco ran 1he e Democrat are SInan Ilaml , Pitkin, IJritfhton, Robb, Conway, Kcddiner, Ioro and Wgns, Deci field dlok Scoring P Pinckncy has Numerouj Chances But Over Eagerness Prev cnts LocaU from Cahin3 in on Thcni Catholic Church Rev Urnei Carolan lajrtlf 8 and 100 Icvotiori to Our Mother of hiiml liel,, SMunhiy at 7 00 1 M Confession, r, ,0 1 M Saturday, t IS AGAIN CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTOR WESTERN UNION Received at Pinckncy expected to br ak into tha win column Friday by taking Hitland but instead llartlanl won li to 0 The ame is a story of lo 1025 AM 102838 j No 2 Cks 53 NLj St Jorhph, Mich 102738 ,,, Hon Martin J Lavan, BriRhton,Mich N oMunitic, for lncky and jrra Dear Martin It is a Rreat pleasure 0,u for and IJrtlaml cadidatoVor it goveraor wai absent t0 aPPint, 7 effective immediately and that of Leo Nowicki was in its place Dickinson on account of his AntiSaloon League presitf ncy is not popular in Wayne county In the county the Republican office holders are so confident of a dean sweep, except for the office of aherfff they, have failed to do any campaigning to speak of The rally at Howell addressed by Senator Vandanberg, being their only meeting The Democrats on the other hand besides holding rallfcs addressed by Senator Prentis Brown and Governor Murphy have held numerous other meetings, principally in private homes and have workers in every township They claim to have hopes ot winning othjr offices besides the Sheriff The Democrat incumbent, irvin Kennedy has given a wonderful two year administration of that office and his Election is generally conceced Increased registrations are reporttf all over the stattj and a record pg year vote is expected In the past U tig voth has meant a Democrat ry lit 936, although IVank raid polled more votes than in 4 ha was defeated Both parties brought in outigjde to the Tubcrcclosis Sanatorium Com mission I am sure you will throw younhlf fully and enthusiastically in to the fight we are wajrinp for bet ter health in Michigan You are young, progressive and familiar with the problem and will be of grteat help Frank Murphy WILL LEAVE PINCKNEY Dr H G Porter osteopathic physician, who located a Pinckney last spring has decided to leave here and locaitli at Bancroft Micfcjran expects to leave this week Dr Porters coming here filled a long felt need as the village had been without j a doctor since tMi death of Dr C L Sigler in May 1937 Dr Porter built up a good practice and made many friends who will greatly regret his departures Pinckney will not be without a doctor, however, as Dr Ray Duffy of Breckenridge reotbned the Pinckney Sanitarium last summer jt a brak riht off the reel vIn a J Yoin fumbled the openinp kiclaT and Hartland recojred, near til1 Pinckney ten yard line A forward pass completd pave them a touc dowii Their second touchdown resulted from nttinff the ball on a fumble from Pinckney inside the 0 yard line and ajrain Hartland pas 1 successfully An intercepted Atvc Hartland tVJh bull the third time jid again they forward psed siccjssfully Hartland also did sonio fiurliliiv and Pinckney recovered twice near tlh twenty yard line Once Hartland held them to downs on the one yard lino and another time nocir the fuv yard line Pinckncys running iiam1 again failed to click and mot oi their gains were made by forward passes with Van FJlaricum on the re ceiving end Lav3y and Pauphn did the tossing and about seven were completed Most of these pain vci1 made in midfield as Pinckneys pi ing did not succeed inside the Hm yard line Hartland had the same weight a Baptist Cliiirch Din iuttui, ujjily iaU r Service caib buily HI , ijurvKe for Im iora 1 Vi i P LCJI rind M1 1 1 y p c oinl P Y U iiVeiirt Ill JO e OI r n i TuO HMO t v Coa gregalionai Church tinK Rev J M A ten p lltfin Sunday e oi a llal vi l tiv,l Keveuml tuls llr he trueL sicili S v enin, eel Monciv IV 7 r a public i invited to The Pinckney McLucai, Pastor miion will in tlie nature erviee at 7Ii0 of Clio will ii eaeh ev and Saturday id s in Tile the e rvii ale OKS will be the The r I sace ed to v ,uests at our nriinr services pptor will briniv an appropriate A hearty wehome is extendwiO vov, Wj vtih u out fiovernors on the other hand have countless state posts at their disposal and a political machine can not function without patronage lubriaion Ftronj and well fed local organizations arfe the secret of national political organizations The last minute attack by the Dies committee on Governor Franfc Mur phy is viewed diTerently, It deplind inj on who ur the viewing His enemies hail it v ih delijrht whlla his friends ridicule it To our mind it was too perfectly timed and too 4eliberattvto have been done in routine is Congressman Dies claims Although Die i i Derveerat he is a Texas reiice n y and has always opposed Pre ent RooMivelt and his policies He was the leader in bottintr up the wae and hours bill at Washington for Jjveral sesBionsNow oU see what impartial commentators Miy about the Dies outburst, Mark ootf notd commentator says of resident Ioo vehs attack on the Dies committee The President accomplished one purpose wl4n he threw the spot ril, von fo him This yeari1 on the antks of ationmon e,roi,,t is Joe iatcs who defnnf tongrc,ional committeeThey lonp have been ri subjn t of attack because of their lack of judicial processes and thteir tendency to sm ear upright citizens, with little or no chance at selfdefense or rebuttaL Thij socalled Dies committee inves tigating unAmerican activities was at least partially discredited before the Presidents castigation W K Kelsljy, Detroit News commentator, noted for his faimess,saytf uf the Dies committee He sees to it that only onte sid is represented Those accused can learn the charts from the news papers, and read such portions of the evidence s space permit the newspapers to print Then If they Martin J Lavan of Brighton in a cTlidale for prosecuting attorney in Livingston County for the fifth liim However, he is not dismayed continUd reverses for he re i, Den YanWinkle ranked am i1 h L lawyers of the state ran e,,i linxi before he was elected i fiai i of Irish ancestry and proeiutor the first time in 110 ajrninrt Jay Sweeney, shortly i hoin, ,fmittcd to tl bar He lost, IWIMM, being elected to a set oi i tern, In Ji2 li again lost w Se, y In lm and 1 J3f Stanley i 1 o Ilernman in the primaries livan has been a very successful Iyer yl lias won a majority of jhl iis llv has probably had a wider ijerien in the practice of ilaw tlvn aiiv piosecutor of late year iie the terms of Hiram Smith He hi had cases in county, static and fedil ceurts and is vid ly known jarrjid the tile For the past two iyei h has been legal advisor to t1 auditor genral of Michigari, a member of the state central commitce from the sixth district and is 1 lo Democrat county chairman In I past campaigns he has ran well out in the statj but has found the big , tif UMIT vrte received in Howell by his ReCOME WITH US AND Wh V ILL , , orponcntp t00 nwh to J think it worth while, they can appeal DO TIUJK iOL CRU4BAGL lUUKNArtNl jrreomr For many years past the 1t0 thc committee for a hearing But j prosecuting attorneys have been res lhc arc ivr n n0 opportunity to I ident of Howell, Mr Lavrvn states that Hi is competent to handle any case himself res,NEW LICENSE PLATES TO STIMULATE BUSINESS New 1039 license plates were on speakers last week National ChfrlSIe this year on October 27, 10,19 5 JV man Hamilton addressed a Republic an meeting at Lansing and Mayor LaGuardia of New York City addres ed a Democrat rally at Detroit last Sunday afthrnoon Governor Murphy also spoke The naval armory only eats 6000 this was fall and anoverflow of 16,000 unable to get in heard it over the loud speaker out tide The Scholl secret pardon granted by ExGovernor PitxgJrald a few day before his term expired in 1936 seems to be a big handicap for him He sought to tacctue It by stating tint he made a mistake Last week according to tht Jackson CitizenPat riot of last Monday, a Republican committed rlstied Mrs Olive EUig, 67, the aged Marshall woman whom SchoB twinged out of 10,000 The fnmmtiUi endeavored to gbt her to jtyk a pssper exonerating Frank FitzaMnd os Lejt Paff by Leon D Case, Ocretary of State for the express purpose of stimulating the sale of new anl usel cars The new 1939 plates of black tottering on buff, may be purpchasei , for either new or used motor vehici mc ney lea The only restriction is that on TGy cars already licensed, thc owner e mutt sunfcnder the old plates beforeiMcKunn purchasing new ones, Case points out that the collection of 1038 plates, when new ones are purchased is required by law, as thl statute allows only one registration for each motor vehicle also th od plates mftht get into the hands of someone who would cause Prions trouble for the original owner, as these 1939 plates plates are good on the highways until March 1st, 1939 The 1988 plates may also be purchased for half price for cars th ails going to be traded in or are not going to be operated after March 1ft, 1W Pinckncy but won because they Wve more proficient at the passing prame progressive tcurn Friday Pinckney plays Stockhrij bein to deCrr,in dge here Stockbrid has not won i icst Cribbajrc player The tournament j a single game in the TriCounty hijrh j is operated on a nonprofit basi j school league to which they belong j by a tournament Pinckney should beat thfcm, but thi pjlsents to the v inner the K J is not certain If they beat Pinckney Trophy, it will be the first time a StockV, jcup ge high school team er did 0 Hartland M Daniel, Minocl Wrijrht Thc Second 9jmiAmiud Howol Cribhape Tournament is now in pro in out This H social, lour hand lent, the object the best or luckbeautiful silver side attornys to handle tH prosec uton of important cases as has been done in the past by former prosec utors, which i r Lavan is married and has two jchildnn, a boy and a girlFl owns I a home and an office building in I Brighton Hall loving fac thtiraccusers, nor have they couiocl present to cross question the Makuliaks and the oriter Tomlinsons Wj have heard of such methods in Communist Russia we scarcely supposed they would be adopted here Appaintly, too, the testimony of these witnesses is privileged They ran aftaok a man reputation They , jepardize hi, job and Hi 1kas r,o ,idy Ani U, is America Harnett M Lavey Vcdder Smith Young Ledwidge Martin VanBlaricum L K L T L G C R G R T R E Q B L H R H F B Two social Cribbacrc Tournaments arc h Id each year one in the winter and the otllr durin early fall months Meetirjr, are held every Thurs day evening at S00 at the LivingYeacr Hurns Parshal Felt on crs DEMOCRAT PARTY HELD AT GREGORY Thc Township Committee of Unadilla, ClilTord Howlett and Mrs Guy Kuhn, sponsored a Democratic party ton HotelHoiMIl The ps nt fall t hn , Wedneday niRht Tournament ends the 17th of Nov1 ember, which til enables now play to entlv the tournament and Latimer compete for the trophy rJrowni T tournnmort comitte extendi Bantl TouchdownsMcDaniels 3 Refre2 Stanley Dinkel Substitutions PinckneyAmburgey HartlanlGrady and Austin an invitation to all Cribbaga plvrn Robinson both men and women, to participate in thc tournament Thc Ladies AH of the CongT eh h will senfj dinner at the el parlors election day, Price 85c ELVA BLACK Mis Elva Plnck died in Chicago Thursday The funeral will be held Sunday at 200 p m at the home of A large enthusiastic crowd attended All the county candidates were present and gaM brief talks Martin J Lavan of Brighton, a candidate for Prosecuting attorney gave a stirring talk on the up to the minute issues of th present election The principle speaker of the evjening was Mr Smith of the Animal f Husbandry Dpt of Michigan State College Mr Smiths chief topic was NOTICE There will be a meeting of all boys interested in a basketball lea gue nt the High School Gym Thurs day evening at 8 oclock Please j make every effort to te present as this meeting shall decide whether we shall have a teague or not SCOUT EXECUTIVETO VlT PINCKNEY OinTROOff It has been announcfffMOht Walter MpcPeek, Scout Rcutfve of Washtenaw and Livingstorwvntieef wilt attend a regular meeting of th Pinckney Scout troop to fca lfeM on Nov 7th, at 7 p m in Usfctnckne High School Auditorium, r, no In charge of the inoajtyngjwttl b of thc farmer and his problems At,the scoutmaster of the him Tahn , , r c tthe close of the etining program a j Burg and tfa chairman af Ike nrch will MM, dinner at th church, H ihto, Mrs Wm Naah, Reverend, lancheon Mmi c Mm McLucas ofnciating , N vft w tS , 1 VJ BjKfcqrt IP 1 , I I s TKe Pinckney Dispatch V 1938 I Mill fiAi HK t r i Tk e Tell Th eir ans J 93 9 I F WB KNEW anything better we could do for die country than make good motor ca, we would do it By every one doing his best in the job he thinks most useful this country is going ro i g a its momentum We have tried to do our best in our job When business was suddenly halted in its recovery more than a year ago, we determined that we should keep going anyway, if not at fullvolume motor car production, then at getting ready for greater motor car values that would help future production EXPANDING FOR THE FUTURE We began to build 34 million dollars worth of new plants and equipment We felt that if we could not employ all our men building motor cars, we would employ as many as we could building better production facilities We were told, of course, that this was no time for expansion, that a wiser business policy would be to hold everythingwhich means, stop everything But no one ever got anywhere standing still Besides, we are not defeatists We do not believe this country has seen its best days We believe this country is yet in the infancy of its growth We believe that every atom of faith invested in our Country and our People will be amply justified by the future We believe America is just beginning Never yet have our People seen real Prosperity Never yet have we seen adequate Production But we shall see itt That a the assurance in which we have built Business is not just coming back It will have to be brought back That is now becoming well understood in this country for that reason 1939 will be a cooperative year Manufacturers, sellers and buyers will cooperate to bring back the busi ness that is waiting to be brought back This construction program is almost completed It has increased activity and payrolls in a number of related industries It has given us better facil ities for building better cars and trucks, and eventually our new tractor which is being perfected THIS MEANS MORE VALUE The current program has provided a new tire plant, which will turn out a part of our tire requirements a new tool and die plant tht will help as cut the cost of dies and a stcclpress plant that will enable us to make more of our own auto mobile bodies These are in addition to the plants we already had for producing glass, iron, steel, plastics, and many other things We dont supply all our own needs, of course, and never expect to The Ford engine is one thing V Henry and Edsel Ford, on the occasion of the ib anniversary of the founding of the Ford Motor Company, June 16,1038 that no ones hand touches but ours Of nearly everything else wc use we build some quantity ourselves, to find, if possible, better and more economical ways of doing it The experience and knowledge we gain arc freely shared with our suppliers, and with other industries We take no profit on anything we make for ourselves and sell to ourselves Every operation, from the Ford ships which first bring iron ore to the Rouge, is fibred at accurate COSL Tle only profit is on the finished result the car or nck as it comes off the line Some years, there is no profit for us But we see to it that our customers always profit A basic article of our business creed is that no sale is economically constructive unless it profits the buyer as much as or more than the seller Our new plants have helped us buiid more value into all our cars for 1939 That means more profit on the purchase to the purchaser We have not cut quality to reduce costs We simply will not buiJ anything infer or NEW TESTING EQUIPMENT While we were putting p new plints to produce cars, we constructed nv fjLiipiutvit to test thcn The first weather tunurl of its Una ever built for automobile research went inio operation at our laboratories this year It makes any kind of weather to order The weather it delivers every day would take months to find in Nature Our cars are weathertested to givryou good service in any climate anywhere In other tests, every part of the car is pun ished unmercifully Then our engineers tear it down to see if they can find abnormal wear or any sign of weakness The money we spend on tests saves you money on repairs And your family car is safer and more dependable when we put it in your hands THE NEW CARS We have two new Ford cars for 1939better cart and better lookingbut we also have an entirely new C3r W j PROPOSED STA1 CONSTTTUT IONAL AMENDMENTS AND EIR ERENDUM There will be submitted electors at the General Elec be Uld on Tuesday, Novel 1938, three proposed amei to the Constitution of this St a referendum on Act 257, V Acts of 1937, which is an act to provide for the transfer of the ad ministration of certain existing state public welfare and relief services and duties to tLfe stajfeljj partment of public assistanssy ed by Act 257, and to various state departnitile, commissions and offices so Ud Amendment No 1 if 1 amend the constitution stjK to vide for four year termsef for county clerks, prpsecutfcf neys, sheriffs, lUgister of deedmlMM treasurers of counties It also PQf vides that the board o w in any county may unfcej of the county clerk ai deeds in one office or same at pleasure Amendment No 2 if adopted, will amend the Constitution, to require the nonpartisan nomination and appointment of Supreme Court Justices for eight year terms Amendment No 3, of adoptedwill amend the Constitution to require that gasoline and motor vehicle lic ense plate taxes collected from motorists be used for highways, roads, and streets The provision of this Act shall not apply to tkte general sales tax the use of tax fees and taxes collected under the auto theft and operators and chauffers licaaa laws, which ar used for regulating purposes Leon D Case, Secretary of State, urges every one to voice his or bar opinion on the amendments and the referendum He states, that JMaft, vote may mean the success of tat failure of any issue, as in the 6th district, both candidates for congress on the primary ticket received a tie vote of 4553 one vote either way would have been decision Its called the Mercury 8 It fits into our line between the De Luxe Ford and the Lincoln Zephyr It is larger than the Ford, with 116inch wheel base, hydraulic brakes, and a new 95horsepower Vtype 8cylinder engine Yve know that our 1939 cars are cars of good quality We think theyre fine values in their price closes With new cars, new plants, new equipment, the whole Fcrd organization is geared to go forward FORD MOTOR COMPANY, Dearborn, Michigan AMERICAN RED CROSS I n your wms can the dole ELECT ROSS D Thompson Democrat Ondidate for State Senator Ten Year law Practice in the City of Lansing Able Experienced in Gowern mental Affairs Preparations for th2 annual Roll Call of the American Red Cross en well under way With the Rev Ralph J Karney as county chairman Hfrr Karney with some of his workers attended Ihe Annual Roll Call Conference at Kalamazoo wlire they received many valuable suggestions for conducting the campaign The Red Cross Chapter has organised a Disaster Relief Unit which we hope will never need to function but will be ready in case, It should hap pen hcili Joe Brady has this work in charge Three persons wero sent to the National Aequatic School, W K Kellogg Foundation at Pine Lake Camp, Donter, Michigan, Mr Irving Granger and Mr end Mrs Benjamin D Ramsdell These people are thus empowered to teach first aid and Water Safty conduct examinations in thotfj subjects They have conducted classes in Swimming at Howell and Hamburg in First Aid in the schools of Howell and at Brighton They had a Tint aid tent at the Fowtrville Fair when they rendered such servire that they we l requested to vp kv c,fort next year The Junior Red Cross h in cherjro of Rev W L Cruther of Crgory He has organi t d fifon units in the schools of the county Rev Cruther attended the first Junior Red Cross Conferen p whirh was held this year it GranJ Rapids He returned with nuch information and adted enthusiam for the work In the last year 944 garrrnts and hospital supplies have been complet by volunteer wonlm workers fan IOV re a s MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Sixty vrirs a MirMia service was lirnilrd to a cors in a few tt altered immunities If you vvr rcriber you could cull Ilups a srorc oi folks in our i town or neighborhood lut you had no way of talking t the next town or across the State The change began in 1881, when a Long Distre line linked Detroit with Port Huron considered a givut thtr in those days Today you not only can tall to almost afiy onr ai w c in Michigan but, due to continuous development and re f rrch, your telephone crn con ncct you ith 35 million other telephones in nearly all parts of the civilized globe n Or re KM FlorinU Ten and son Ifruunee, Ohio were week of Mr and Mrs Clayton Leo Lavey was week Tuesday Max Bennett of Angola, in NorlhviUe last Mrs Jamn Grdfcn of Lan Miss Marcy Lupo is now living Sunday with Mrt , Sarah with Mr and Mrs Don Hammter Gerald King of Brighton spent Max Bennett of Angola, Indiana, Sunday with Lloyd Nash JMr and Mrs Fid Bortz nd son, Mr and Mrs Edward Farkor andRchard of Ypsilanti vpens lust Wed daughter, Dorothy, were in Howelljnesday evening with Mr and Mrs Saturday Jbn Martin, Howard Gentry Democrat Candidate for Coroner ed Ledwidge Democrat Candidate for County Treasurer the county This includes twentyife ht layettes made and BtUdP We have an annual as articles for Veterans h lar we are sending five socks, ten bedside bags, bags and ten cushion covers Eighteen Christmas Btlgs are sent to our soldbrs and sailors in foreign ports These bags made of bright colored creton have in them ten articles of use to such nfn The articles are wrapped attractively in Christmas paper Those gifts have to If shipped before tlie first of Sept ember that thev may reach the farthest point by Christmas The chapter has assisted in two fires in which caJjs the persons helped lost their homes with much of the contents including clothing Articles of clothing and shoes were purchatlxi for them Other cases of Pople in temporary distress we ropplied with clothing J m mk , MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage llceni have, been issued at the county eti flce Floyd Patton 4 Holl art Wakefield, 4Sft Bewail Waj aWtettt, 2i, How, HarrJttf km lfcBmib r I 1 I Si 4r4 WaJpeaday, Nov 2, 1938 P1NCKNEY PHONE 76 PINCKNEY Grand Opening TPRfCE4950 808 MAIN ST ALL WORK GUARANTEED BUMPING FAINTING WELDING CARBURETER STARTER IGNITION SPECIAL NOV 15BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 50c MOTOR TUNEUP 100 Oisrstors Strike 41 jl sar ,3 1 Bed Cress Aids 420,000 Persons Following Catastrophes t V U MUSIC The Language of All Men Mia Darc anaounces the opening f her Piano Studio at 808 Main Street Pinckney CLASS LESSON 50c PRIVATE LESSON 100 TW students enrolling during November will be considered for Spring Rscital PHONE 78 I Yonll want to see these extraordl nary beaters Americas most beautiful and modern heating units Evanoil draws down wasted ceiling heat and keeps it circulating sends it flowingfrom base of heater across floor Greater comfort in coldest weather Recirculates the air volume in average size room every six to seven minutes More healthful, cleaner, cheaper heat Easy fiagertip heatcontrol Models also available as standard eircalsV ing beaters no fans or curreuc necessary Come in for demonstra tion k HUT at FLOOR LEVEL PRICED AS LOW AS DEALERS NAME ADDRESS STANLEY DINKEL PINCKNEY I 1 nant Amortf ftfuoera uiiiii plujtfiaiJiJi kViiltLi ptv idiKKi uiwcra in th worio iU ih a muo si anting uprhirily rurU th top with M A M fingers had au only rcn ritmi It clrcuinereati xowov T IS MICH 18 N for adLrit That the past year has not Dcru an easy one Tor the American lied Cross is shown in a recent report listing disasters necessitating Ued Cross relict throughout tho United States during the past twelve UIOUUJS The repurt reveals inat 129 Uoncstif disasters cuiiviii fur Ked Cross aid in 247 counties cf 41 suites, auU that stance was given to 4200UO persous o vvero disaster victims That this ins boen a very active year ts cbvicjs when one compares this years operations with th8 average or L2 disasters requiring Ked Cross aid annually for the past 15 years, ChoirBtan Norman II Davis said la com menting on the lied Croas Disaster belief Service report These catastrophes Included cloudbursts, cyclones, epidemics, flres, oods, forest fires, hailstorms, mine elosions, a school bus accident, a shipreek, tornadoes, typhoons, and wind Storms Disaster relict was the first humanitarian work of the American Ked Crosa iter its organization in ISM, Mr Davis said In the ensuing 57 yeara the flag ot the itod Crosa has uown Won every scene or major disastcr in ihe United States The Ked Cross hat tarried relieffood, cjothn, shelter, Saedical aid, rehabilitation ot hornet jld familiesto more than 22UO scenet ff disaster at home and abroad,an ias expended over 140uu,0J0 cof tributed by the Ameiican public in thlt work of mercy The Red Cross pclicico cf relief, tho tational chninnan puinod out, have been esubiiaheU ovui a period of years tl rough actual experience or its wot ei m the field, Itelipf is RIVPU on the, basis of need ol s ilho LIS nut of losc3 Loans, he pointed out aie never made, but relief is a gift from the Kort Cross in the name of its members and contributors to its work It would not he possible lor tho KeC Cross to carry out such widespread renpr activities without thu Help of HS of volunteer worhcrs, Mr Lz criJ Vounccr3 are ,e ivr stay of the organization, and In tle pir years work assistance iiom many cooperating agencies has made it p suo for us to answer the many calls for help VVhilo relief was bcit cl n to victims of natural catastrophes, the lied Cross was not unmindful of the nrces slty for preparedness plans to nnct emergencies that may arise in any American community Ked ,n,s cinptfctt hundreds Of counties bave organized disaster preparedness commit tees charged with rerporisiiilny o map relief plans in advance ot n i ami to organize rcr,oirrc3 ol ciiriinniii ties to prevent duplication ni etori and waste of materials whaucal tut ii ip are received Theo plans aro provitig e ir my advantageous in localities subict to fiCCjKCnt floods, toinadoes or hnrrr caner, and actual tests of Riih pm ning have demonstrated the necessity for eucli measures The administration of SMCM n t for disaster victims i 3 made pos i M iv annual memberships r nillitms id Americans in all walks oi lile, r Davis pointed out The extent o llcrt Crosa aid to such snfferm s einoiy Take the Guess Work Out of Qrocwy Buying By Buying Consistently Here Well Known Brands of Unvarying Qualify and Goodnessat Every Day Low Pricis Coffee A W BRNO SPECIAL BLEND Specially Ground for Your Method of Coffc Making 3 LB BAG Ish el cod, limy vl ts of awLi fl Ivieis plmlr LEV vr, FAGS 1 State payrolls increased more ttan 9,000,000 In 18 monilj ifct 9rtatttt boost of lairfiopcrtad wagts in Michigan history Lac r building s to tpact at Laming for ,M rb wv rvr forc r move to Detroit 5 Steadily mounting deficit In the tate treatury On Jem i, 1937, the treasury had a cash balance of 8,775,000 On June 30,193318 months later, the officially admitted deficit wit 8,741,487 making a rod ink total on Junt 3d, of 17,000,000 UPWARD And this dotTc Include, in any way, the millions appropriated by the legislature at the special session in August for welfare needs TODAY the Murphy deficit is somewhere between 20,000,000 and 30,000,000, and mounting every Whtt art YOU going todtbut it Old Agt ptnslont havt bttn reduced because tax money has bttn squandered Wouldnt it be bttttr for the unemployed to havt adequate state funds for their nttds, and what is more important, hqotsttogoodntts jobs in industry nd business Restore Sound Government to Miehiganl Restore business confidence by the Amerieen way Michigan workers are not satisfied with only the Dole Ky are entitled to rial jobs JtUiECT FMRK FITIfiESALD f PPORT THE REPUBLICAN TICKCT Net endorsed by CornmuHists MUIe ill a, s li IJCC, 1 c oicr , Mll rt I ,L IM dependent upon tli9 part of ail oi Conveniently p tain uptodni IIH and ambulance r yanco to eooote will id LrM aiders In preveatin dedhs aim i nent Injuries iht so IICIUTI from autonioLiile accidcn Iobile first aid units an ijv established In cooperation v, M highway and JJIICO dcpi fieits a ton oj puuiic util L y viiir others frequenting Uiglj ways, oi of such units also receiving ti scribed Red Cross courses in To cut the number of pcrsni their lives throusli drown ne, swimming, tho lied Cmsr ii doubled efforts to train as ri sons as possible In life Eaviriv i, During the past year fcsivi received certificates upm c , of courses Since 1 , have been trained 11 Kd t saving methods, irlidns , of persons in CC, ,,,, , men, camp instrcjs, iid a , and girls Caryins tb t wu K Into tyomea, a r r ,i U accidents caused by in i , i faulty equipment Irit jr i selfchecks being ni,de n i American homes tirnii in of children in scit wixiCM i farm organization d oiuci The 3,700 Red Crriss fiapter nv branches In every county are enuring In this national effort to red i less pain and suffering rcbuliin such accidents These efforts to lessen rri ,pprtJ ing tolls of human lives ac I Irss am ado re through neniier mktjaMaa Icd Cross Te annual Ho Cila1Hhe held between Novcmber 11 alaTiianksgivln3 Day, when all Americans cre asked to Join or renew their affiliation to ensure continuation of accident prevention measures cJ M uv mce REEL TREAT 9 OZ PKG 2 PKGS FOR Noodles N riNE MEDIUM OR D CELLO PKG rooms HE AW 5 STRING EACH m Crackers Raisins NUNSOCRISP A POUND BOX A STAR VALUU SEEDLtiJS Z POUND PKG PvELLTREAT 3 PMG3 SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS PUTTED VVHEATIARGE OR RICE CELLO PKC 2 PKGS, FOR FLORIDA 2 DOZEN FULL OF JUICE REM TTEAT DELICIOUS ICH1GAN INDIANA ANCV Salmon Tomatoes Sweet Potatoes on IM II i m IIIIWW WW nit iiiiHirr Pork Roasts Salt Pork TALL L CANS PACK 4 CANS EXTRA FANCY POUND f, PICNIC CUTS YOUNG PORK POUND c MILD CURED POUND n rv ii DOLOSHA OR CLUB FRANKFORTS tmd POUND 10 25c SI l a 4 OVD f t , i 5 wvti A W MARKJET EftlCUVE TKIIRFRI, SAT I i 7r v, MICH 12G W MAIN ST i 1 u ii ,r r i t i, i i iii iv itM riicfy iCif iiu re i i II i i fact a i c ,t i ii l i ll If, i I I t v 111 CO 11 for itd ioni i II hat iilljl ip in a i tilnt ir circic lincc, JUJ1 an one rij 1 satoiicit t,inl luu nd i v lien f liiiA Cat It is tcur St IICIIIMII, , iiU living in ctjuifort un M i iiiify tiiiiic I as i II i bmiii lo UJ f lrsa, bcaid Ihui n o wen1 in torf stririta llaviti nd dinc Kiii licvv, he cbialned rniisMnn from l Persian king 0 irn jscl relxilld the walls of Joruiiicm, Alicr tle vvork was begin, i any wiVf Llit KuijgotiOTiK of mate rial ius, its to lack of liurilrs, aitlo N , nrii fr Hrentli, and ii, but ,fridliii Iv rofusvw t cwme i his rr,u ,i n vork to ilr I I r ii 11 wxv ird C fi , i,i i n In iili ii fc rr i Iii a UIOMS, and the c, yj t in , vis ie IT n 1 4 t , TIP poople I i vi,, i So will ilie jfc i a1 cirnurrh i i c ,8c with , cfiising ,i 1,1 ri ie s tnd MM lt ll iiiil I in f I C,ll I fl V d ,lworld 1 l 1,, , Co I , 1 v ifvil nd n s i i i i I 1 ic r Watehet Onca Small Clocks Watches originally were small clocks and were worn hung from the girdle because they were too large for the pocket n ii c tM i iii H I fr iU into , I t to Ii in hti tdy, ir V to lie t i cply ti oriri I 1 i , lfl i i v ii i Iii ii iiril , u I in i ir cc , dd i 1 In I lie Sc ip u r j 1 M 1 t i oni r,id 3 j i ri , urliue, sf1 j 1 T v would f nt soul I fiio iirnuo, ,iid ofii , io ry Vvf iiit jsi 1act Ii r f rr tfir I n0 vitli l lie i 1,, il o and ao i ii1 ntnre, conirn Cc Irc t scrrc Iivolvos i MI hot frit 1, iindprrlandloj, I m, reCity j rtalrly, riree the Illblo state iu rcuition to creation aro al hritundrm generally ad ihat they aro then whatever md Is not authorised by God, i tucrcforn not truo To realize fact 1 to prove It true In ones crJorcf, In proportion as It is udorMocd, one uiay utilize It to the exclusion ot any discordant in i, u ,i ir i i vi 1,1 lo , ord i Jy HS , i j,s wlit ii i i npidcd C 1 i, itjc W iHAi l til i IVc f r l o Kill a ljor ii f hi of anything i ktiow Cod, the Invipg, lite world tutulitiM of iiuped t cjri vir thtV r Ir solved i rt f t1 r in ririu iLiefc rfnl love as Hi voritl, wlat PCPS anyone frifiul or fco And AS alljiowP lei f T c rK trt nits ret sid ih r v n iiMMothpr siviiiK HlHsf rUv Hid to all, whai l comes tf irpR 1 mitit The prohlpia ts Kolvod as r,oe exprrjajs wlnvcr of ood lies within hla present oppur tunitv As his rlpht activity Incnasea, i c will find not only thai h hlmslf Is of inorj and more help to other but Rlo that others are morp And more, rrratcfully hehifu to him Tbut will tho worldR vartpd dfTft1eata diminished and finally overcome Christ Jesus, tbe Waysbower, laa clven us the perfect example tn JovHR rcrvlce, in his overcoming of ibe world Thoiigh there may t frequent overturning God Is worfcirg nis purpose out, at tbe wdrda from a hymn declare, and thoae AOt niomerlzed by tho worlds mittakeV made in the effort to solve its BfoVK feme, are joyously advancing, alii aiding la the true solution,,, uhrltuan sconce JlonOof a ia cyfe mKjiil WKkJEuSIm 15, v , ,,, ,,, 1, fjjjBj gMdgjiwKm iVi a j , r3rs , V m V tS K tu I 4 i V V owe Pinckney Dispatch 1938 heatre Tbeur, FrL, NOV 3, 4 The Ritz Brothers in DAMON RUNYAN S Straight, Place and Show with RICHARD ARLEEN, ETHEL MERMAN, PHYLLIS BROOKS GEORGE BARBIER,, WiLLlE BEST Charlie Chase Com, Betty Boop Cartoon Popular Science News Sat, Nov 15 Doubl Bill MTTTVTM, ROY ROGERS, SMILEY BURNETTE in Billy, the Kid Returns The Higgins Family with With MARY HART JAMES GLEASON LUCILE GLEASON Cartoon RUSSELL GLEASON Saa, Moa, Tues JOE E BROWN The Gladiator Mat 2 P,M, Con with MAN MOUNTAIN DEAN, JUNE TRAVIS DICKIE MOORE ROBERT KENT ROBERT LIVINGSTON 3 Stooga Comedy Popeyo Cartoon News Wad, Nov 9 2 FEATURES 2 Family Night All Adults 10c ROBERRT LIVINGSTON JUNE TRAVIS THE NIGHT HAWK YOURE IN THE ARMY with NOW With ROBERT KENT ROBERT LIVINGSTON ROBERT ARMSTRONG WALLACE FORD, JOHN MILLER ANNA LEE, GRACE BRADLEY Thur, Fri Nov 10, 11 Wa Dare You to See Both BORIS KARLOFF in FRANKENSTEIN Coming Soon 2 FEATURES 2 Together and BELA LUGOSI in, DRACULA Newt Mrs Ward Ustewick of Stockbri dge spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Harold Hartsuff and faifrily of j Halett Herbert Hartsuff and family of Vantown were vteei end guests of H Munsell and family I Mr and Mrs Charles Pool left last Thursday on a winter trip thro ugh the west and to visit his sister in Oregon W Dan Dmton, Dan Howlett, Met Chalker, Mr Collins, and Mr Eisen beiser left last week for a,trip to Florida H E, Munsell and family visited Mr and Mrs Wayne MilW in Lans ing Sunday Miss Lois Lavey entertained a, group of young people Saturday evej ning with a Hallovlen party Mr and Mrs Herbert Nesbit of Detroit spent Sunday with her parent Mrs W J Crosman Mr and Mrs Henry Khram and children havt3 moved into the Frost place near Pinckney Miss Kathryn Roberts entertained I a group of young people from Pa J iJirs Corners with a Halloween party Mrs Arlo Worden was in Ann Arbor last week Paul Young was injured in an auto accident Tuesday a m with James McKunc The Hallowcten Carnival and Box Social at the Hall Friday put on by the High School was well attended Effie Reason spent thte first of the week in Stockbridge with Emma A Wright Girls School Sue Mysterious Mr Motto I Established lb6 Incorporated 191 McPherson State Bank Tver SixtyEight Years af Safe Banking Sales Mean Jobs Friday, October 28th begins Howells Crusade for Jobs campaign The campaign is scheduled for four consecutive weeks and assiuts the put lie of bargains in all cooperating tores during this period As a bank we cannot offer actual bargains except in 90 far as it is possible to hj our customers quick, efficient and courteous service We feel that we are public servants,for tlJj public determines our succesi or failure in a large sense If you have financial problem ask s about them We will do our best to help you Co ie in often Yoar business is always anjrncatei were callers at the home of Mrs Florence Dutton Saturday evening Miss Dorothy Boyce of Stockbridjji called Saturday on her grandfather, Mr Floyd Boyce Mr Dale Holmes and friend of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and family Mrs Clifford Lantis of Stockbridge called Saturday on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhitc celebrated their golden wedding on Sunday, October 30th at their horrij where they have spent the last 29 years but always have lived in this community Tllre were 30 of the immediate family for dinner, 55 friends and neighbors called in the afternoon They roiM mary beautiful gifts 58 curds were received from friends through the mail Tlijy were there from Concord, Jackson, Leslie, Stockbridge, Gregory, Howell Fowivrville Adrian, Detroit, Bay City and Plainfield and five relatives from Woodstock, Ontario surprised them by driving in Saturday night All wishing them many more wedding days and with the lovely v father all enjoyed a happy day together, The house was beautiful with 10 baskets and vases of fall flowers tj colorful for the occasion Hamburg McPherson Too Late for Last Week Mrs C E Donahue entertained her sister from Grand Rapids last week Mr and Mrs Robert Dancer and dmfghlera nj Stockbridge were sup per guestsof Mr and Mrs Thomas Howfctt last Wednesday evening Mrs C A Mapes spent the week end with her sister, Lottie Farrell Mrs C E Donohue and Mrs J Donohue spjnt Thursday p m with Mr and Mrs Stanley Vaughn near Dexter Their son, Walter, had both arm broken last week The honor roll of Miss Helen Aj Wenderliens room, Hamburg village school for the month of October, the pupils neither absent or tardy during the month is announced as follows La Verne Bisard, Donald Briggs, Charlotte Gray Janice Green, Joyce Gren, Roland Hackbarth, Ernestine Keenman, Evelyn Jeanne Ke enman, Francis Koskovich,, Robert Koskovich, Duarfi Leach, Kenneth Leach, Donald and Edward Moon, Alice Ruth Moore, Jack Sharpe, Mary Lou Sharp, Charles Sloan Lduisc Stevens and Barbaradell Way The honor roll for two months is Donald Briggs, Charlotte Gray, Janice Gilen, Joyce Green,Roland Hack barth, Ernestine Keenman, Evelyn Jeanne Keenman, Francis Koskovich Robert Koskovich, Duane Dach, Don Moon, Edward Moon, Louise Stevens and Barbaradell Way Perfect spellers for the month Donald Briggs, Charlotte Gray Er nestine Keenman, Evelyn Jeanne Keenman, Robert Koskovich, Alice Ruth Moore, Mary Lou Sharp and Barbaradell Way Hamburg boys bafce I11 team defeated the Briphton ball team on the Brighton diamond Tuesday by a score of 105 The previous game between Brighton und Hamburgthe Hamburg team won with a score of 330 Til game was not won by the Brighton team as reported by them, The Hamburg girls defeated the Pinckncy girls at Pinckney Thursday afternoon with a acoite of 10 to 5 The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will hold its annual Thanksgiving meeting at IOOF Htell Thursday with a potluck dinner at noon Donations are requested for Williams Hou Detroit, Harriburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees will meet in regular ses sion at IOOF Hall Wednesday night The commander, Mrs Gladys Lete presiding The business session will be followed by a card party whihe is open to the public Entertainment committee Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu, and Mrs May E Stephanon supper committee Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Bertha Money to loan at reasonable rate uVrest paid on Savings Books ana Time Certificates of Deposit Member u Federal Deposit InPhinfieid Li fife u rft v i i Jfr and Mrs F E Gauss weiu the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Sam Gear of Toledo Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs F Dutton Mrs Florence Dutton, assisted by Jfrs H A Wasson had corn huskers sfcst week v Mis Kathryn Roberts gave a Hal0f9tJB party to the young people ftatnvay nifht with a scavenger hunt Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and He were Sunday gust of their 4affctT in Detroit xWr M Donald Kinsey and jlttpPfM of Mt Pleasant were Sungyfetftt of Mr and Mrs E J 1SW ami Mn D, W Ryan, Mr H E Munsell and family visited Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of Vantown and Mr and Mrs Norman Reason of Pinckney Sunday Patty Lou and Kathryn Bollinger and Jackie Brenister spent the week end with Anna Crawford of Okemos Lois Watson of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger and family Mr and Mrs Russell Livfsrmore nd family of Dexter visited his parents, Mr and Mrs James Livermore Sunday Robert Young was home from his work in Jackson the wctek end Mrs Dean spent the last of he week in Detroit with Mr Dean and attended tlf Teachers Institute Clfcrfcnce Craniia was suffering with a hand infection last week Winkelhaus and Mrs Blanche Pryer , Emil Kuchar who has been ill at f St Josephs Mercy Hospital at Ann Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor has tVirned honi, He is a Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs F great deai inrproved Gallup M ancj rs Ray Jhcaiore are Mrs Fannte Rockhold and John parents of a baby boy born et are visiting relatives in Ohio the Vt of M Hospital in Ann Arbor Monday, October 24th Mr and Mrs Anna Kourt are this I grandparents of a baby granddaugh ter daughter of their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs nee Donna Kourt Thomas Nelson of South Ly on born at McPherson Memorial Hoa pital at Howell, October 17th, Frank Blagen of California visited Mrs Edward Sheridan end Mr Sheridan Thursday 1iJNflP Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel of East Dearborn spentthe week end I with Mrs Mf rs parents, Mr, and Mrs Fred Myers Mrs Mary E Reyce has been spending the past two months with her daughter, Mrs Harry Murphy and family at Kalamazoo I Mr and Mrs Wm Scadin Miss I Jenme McColl and Mrs Mary Kenny Mr ,nd ufmfitoi Huston of M Jle A SKS Detroit spent the wdsk end wit her mother, Mrs Flora Gallup Mrs Flora Gallup and Mr and MrsHuston called on Mr and Mrs Serving Small Business A very important part of this banks daily worlrls de voted to serving Ll needs of small business We offer CHECKING ACCOUNTS to Tlwl speedy accuracy and safety to financial transactions CREDIT to finance seansonal needs and for a host of ot her useful purposes, and OTHER FINANCIAL SERVICES designed to help business men in the planning and operation of their affairs We always welcome the opportunity to explain our services in detail FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Federal Deposit I VVWWWVWWWrVWAftftWrWrWrWMWVVtfVrVWV Get Ready for Winter Stoves, Parts Repair Member federal Deposit In surance Corporation All De posits Insured op to 500O for each Depositor Fur 11 ace Repairs r TEEPLE HARDWARE ENTRANCE HALL Attractive ceiling fixture with restrained crystal trim, fitted with dlf fused type mellowtoned glass Pox three 40wait lamps DINING ROOM Indirect or semiindirect pendant fixture supported from center to avoid shadows Crystal trim Arranged for three different intensities of light controlled by lurtaswitch at bottom, providing 100200300walta of light LIVING ROOM Ivorytoned glass bowl dropped slightly from ceiling with Bronse or Brass mountings For three 60wart lamps slu TO RELIGHT YOUR HOUSE It costs much less than you think to provide soft, pleasant illumination in every room of your house You can lhi condition your home from top io bottom with ih set ofHractivly designed Contemporary fixlures shown here No down payment is required simply place your order and the new fixtures will be installed promptly The price Includes removing your old fixtures and installing new ones Lamp bulbs are not inclnded You may purchase this complete package for only 812 per montl,12 convenient payments O PEB MONTH e Cosh pries 93 , IF YOU ARE BUILDING A NEW HOME It is important that you provide an adequaie allowance for lighting fixhires when you irsi draw up your plans Otherwise this item may be X neglected and your lighting will suffer The tafcle below gives average figures for homes in different price classes 1 COST OF HOUSE up to 15,000 ,000 17,000 18,000 UGHTING FIXTURE HUOWANCE S 75 90 110 133 OCS your lighting figure daf, eJecMca , w d9maJ store 0 purchase this equipment or ohtain further Mormation about it We do not sethese fixtures THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY i VESTIBULE Ceiling fixture with enclosed decorated diffusing glass bowl for 60watt lamp 3 BEDROOMS Fixtures for 3 bedrooms are included in this package ail three distinctly different One is illustrated pbove They are indirect or semiindirect fixtures, either glass, metal or plastic For one 150watt lamp KITCHEN Modern, efficient ceiling fix ture Chromium holder, white glass with directional ribs of dear glass la bot torn For 150watt lamp BATHROOM 4 14 PORCH Exterior bracket lantern Made of Bronze or Brass with diffusing glass panels For 60waii or 100watt lamp 4 m Two brackets, one on each tide o2 mirror Chromium plated with white diffusing glsss shade, to accommodate 60watt lamp LAUNDRY Porcelainenamel catling re flector ftted with 150watt bowl silvered lamp let provide glareiess diffused lighting Mrs Mildred Whitlocks division will serve dinner As Tuesday, November 8th is the day of election the Iceland circle ft 3 W Bebtrti and Paul Dswty Sunday Aftsraoon Utortt Wtdnesdsr, Nonabet WhUcsisnd ftilly Rev and Mrs J M Mclfecas and 1 NOTICE daughters were mests at a luncheon Thl regular meeting of The PtecfcSunday evening in the home of Rev, ney CSrcle of Kings Daughters sad 1 J and Mr D Rya otzad Mrs Joseph Diblty, Lansing Rev SM wlU be held this weakTlwsainfield 11 , goaakei at fk the farm home of Mr Glenn Statl Comuntkm reports this time id Mr, of Kirurs Daughters win d KSST JSJ SST Hi Henry gular mdrting at the hom v rZ MTi fday afisrnoonMcLucas was I Martin wJJLrEZL Z Jonn McMsin Street 1 BevDibJevia Methodist church whore C1 H 1 iks cnupCw,l0W and pUM for the winter te be ff WJfc0n i M u iiV 11 wfcet tem Wil H Ptodumr gtoM Wafaerfay War 2, 1938 CLEAN vim YYOUR APPEARANCE POSITION, HEALTH ALL DEPEND MORE OR LESS UPON GOOD SOUND TEETH PLATES BRIDGES CAN PE INSTALLED RIGHT AFTER EXTRACTIONS YOU DON T HAVE TO WAIT DONT TOLERATE DECAYED BROKEN DOWNABCESSED TEETH THAT CANNOT BE SAVED HAVE , THEM REMOVED QUANTITY RATE AT TBWSfi CROWNS BRIDGES AS LOW AS 5 per Tooth THIS BEAUTIFUL HOLLYWOOD PLATE TRUE TO LIFE DENTURE 1000 THIS OFFER GOOD FOR 30 DAYS ONLY EXTRACTIONS NO PAIN HOURS 9 to 9 DR R G SIGLER, DENTIST P,NCKNEY MICHIGAN on, of Charles vs Lucile Salisbury The ease of George vs Irene Greiner is slit for the third On November 4 the emaes of Anna Smborski vs Roy Clark and Fred Benjamin vs Geesge Powell are set to be tried PHILATHEA NOTES One week from this Wednesday ,w of 30 YBAH GO Miss Kate Roche completed a successful term of school at Anderson Saturday Frank Hoff has finished buying apples at South Lyon and is now working on J T Eamena farm Charles Fishbeck, Democrat nominee for judge of probate, Solomon November th will be the time for Binalia, Fowlwville, Democrat can our ihxt Missionary program and didate for the legislature and T 1 jdasa party This time we are meeting Shields were speakers at a Democrat with Mrs Dora Swarthout, and we rally at Unadilla last week ihope for a good attendance and an A carload of appSaa was shipped unusually large Missionary ofring from here to an Ypsilanti cidermlil Next Sunday is also Missionary last week day in the Sunday school Those who Brown Nichols store at Stock cannot stay for S S can make use bridge was entered Tuesday night, 0f the regular Missionary envelojhs money, cigars and whisktey There will be a dance at the home of Richards Bros, at Chubbs Corners Friday night L W Richards start id on the road for a Wisconsin boot and shoe firm Monday morning Dan Wright of Unadilla will start for Virginia, Carolina, and other southern states next week Governor Luce has pardoned C Kuhn who was sent from this county to Ionia for two years Walter Clarks team he was driv which are provided in addition to the regular budget enMilopes Our S S reports at the church annual meeting showed well for our school W2 trust that our Philathea Class, with all others, may make forward strides during the next church year Mtss Clella Fish was kindly relieved of tli office of Benevolence Treasurer which she has held for the past four years She is exthme ly grateful for the loyal support given her by our people during this YOUR PROSECUT Is your PROTECTOR He Ought to be EXPERIENCED ing from hie farm in Marion to tirrj and most sincerely asks that Howell ran away MondayHis daugh an equal consideration be given her ters collar bone was broken and successor, Mrs Jennie Killenberf lr orJj of the horses killed in this difficult of raising the quota Robert M Gates Register of Deeds Democrat Ticket The Democrats have a rally booked for the town hall Saturday night T R Shields and S S Abbott of Fowlerville will apeak Gen Russell A Alger of Detroit will apeak at a Republican rally at Howell Monday night The Republicans in Unadilla had scen tamarack pole raisings last Wednesday NOTES cf JKTYEAR VGO The Pinckriay stores will close at 00 p m with the exception of Mis A M Utleys Mr and Mrs Christ Brogan ot Mat ion celebrated their 38tu wed asked of our church We suggest the tiariy return of all Cent a Meal box es for a check up by our new treasurer, and generous personal contributions immediately, that this balance of our quota for 1938 may be met in full before the holiday Mrs Killen berger is a number of the Whatsoever Class, a liv wire organization taught by the pastor, and, she merits your best support in lur new task We were led in a fine presentation of the tesson by Mrs Elliott last j Sunday, and look forward to another record attendance next week as we consider tlu topic, Honoring our , MMuMim ding anniversary at the home of I Parents, four passages are selected Mr and Mrs Wm Brogan at Bri for this study from Exodus, Luke, ghton Saturday and Sunday Dr H F Sigler and Arthur Flinpurchased a special built auto war 7hn and Ephesians, An acknowledgement from the toft went to Saginaw lastweek and World Wide Union, of our recent class birthday candle gift, was tacsv ranted to run in tkfc winter as welled on our class room wall last Sunups the summer It looks like a bug day The prayers and cooperation of gy and has hard rubber wheelsThe our class should be at thi disposal manufacturer is Charles Dureya, a of our pastor as he starts the special MARTIN J LA VAN Democrat latorougfeSy EXPERIENCED In all Goanty State and Federal Courts Is Best QUALIFIED ior this Important Oil ice Thia tidvtrli MIi,t inflcl mi paid tor by friends Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Houii 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M 9i DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Office Phone No 7 Rea Phona No7 DrHG Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Practi and Obtctrici Office Hours 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M Mornings by Appointment 510 E Main St Pinckney Mich 1 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney At Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salei a Special ft Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAY AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brigbto GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate an the following installation Stoker PIombing Steam or hot air heating Electric pump Water systems XXI burners Ter 20 years experience 611 E Grand Rivam, ttowafl Ffcetot Howell 610 C M THIBAULT Carpeutcr and Duilde HiLand Lake Pinckney Mieh, R2 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER farm residential property and Lae Fontage a Specialty 1 AI Hive City Property H Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincky, Mich DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Skate Seringa Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone SF3 Pinckney, MiekifM pioneer in the auto field, and he cannot make them fast enough to supply the demand For some years since he became an auto ownter Dr Sigler has had to put up his auo in the winter and use horses This he does not like Whij gathering hickory nuta in a field on her farm, south of Pinck ney with Lucile Pisk, a girl who makes her home with her, Mrs George Hassenchal, was seirfd with a heart attack and passed away before aid could be summoned Surviving is her husband The deceased was bom in New Burnswick The funeral was held at the Congl church Tuesday, Rev Mitchell officiating Burial was in Detroit Norlrt Lavey is brakeman on the Grand Trunk R R with head quarters at Richmond Rev Lincoln Ostrander of Flint has accepted a call to be pastor of the Pinckney Congregational church L N McClear slit his last polej for electric lights at Gregory last week and will light the town The power comes from the Williamsville dam fl WI0iP At tlo Michigan State Sanitarium at Howell there are now 79 in mates There are 24 on the waiting list The cost of caring for each patient for a Oek is 1127 8 per cent are cured, 35 percent have the disease arrested and 32 pfsr cent are I improved Of those admitted las year 66 wer,3 between the ages of 21 and 30 and 128 16 and 40 Only a short session of court was held last wttek The case of Don Van Winkle, trustee vs D J Perone was started, some testimony taken and then a itettlement was made Thel case of Wilson Yanson et al vs Wm Mattingly was also started and then put over to the next term On Nov 1 the case of C Rear vs Coates involving water rights aak Grove is set for trial On Nov 1 the divorce case of Mavparet vs Anrdew Plummer is 3t for trial Also Is the WANTED DEAD STOCK lortet, Cows, Hogs ami Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS services on next Sunday evening A Statement To the people of Livingston County I wish to place before you an exact statement of my remuneraton from Livingston County a Circuit Court Commissioner from Jan 1st 1937 Cober 1st 1938 Salary for 22 Months Fees for 22 Months 73334 28000 By virtue of Act 664 of the local acts of 1905 the Circuit Court Commissioner of Livingston County is entitled to a salary and all fees as his remuneration This law has been in effect since 1905 Under this act the following Circuit Court Commissioners have had and were entitled to a 400 00 salary and all fees William E Robb Judge Arthur E Cole J B Munsell Glenn Yelland Bruce Hadsall The Board of Supervisors of Livingston County are of the understanding that the Circuit Court Commissioner is entitled to salary and all fees Joe Gates y Ok JAiia W rtvR ,, jfiU A r it WHpftffntA rvTW VJ, W rv9pym Wu WPg TWPinckney Dispatch Wednesday Nov 2 1938 f u IK 4 i u L The American Way of Government is by Reason Justice and Equal Rights for All the People That Is the way of Governor Murphy and his honest humane,progressive administration St FOR ALL THE OK SECY OF STATE FOR GOVERNOR FOR STATE TREASURER PE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE i i rfoV ieo j Ncicu v R AUDITOR GENERAL FOR IX GOVERNOR FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL3 For Congressman ANDREW J TRANSUE For a honest progressive administration ot Livingston County government and the riddance of Boss Rule, Elect these Candidates For State Senator ROSS THOMPSON For State Representative CHARLES RUNCIMAN For Pi osecutiflstt6riiey MARTIN J LAV AN For Sheriff IRVIN J KENNEDY For County Clerk McKINLEY PAYN For County Treasurer For Register of Deeds ELEANOR LEDWIDGE ROBERT M GATES f 3 W fyjrDrain Commissioner y y fH w s4 ffe W fjtiif8 V ten e 3 s AS SN , sv T L i rfijV I 4, vE DANKERS For Coroner For Coroner Dr JACOB SINGER, M DHOWARD 0 f00 For Superintendent of Poor For Superintendent of PCMMP c GENTRY WILLIAM FEAR WILLfAM S GOLDEN RUffip1ndMrirr RH VV VOTE DEMOCRATIC , vi V RUDOLPH MEINKE This Adv Inserted and Paid for by Democratic County Committee L ViV A Mew1 3WSri vW9IW BIT FS1 ffliliiPaisMWKII i rr ,Mt4M Hww t U , W W 5 M The Pinckney Diapatch Wednesday, Nov 2, 1938 ty v NO HUNTING ON ND A Y LAW eetive October 1 This Law Adopted by the Voters in April 1937 is in efest and Under the law No Property Owner an Hunt On his own land or give permission to others to hunt on Sunday Penalty it a fine im prisonment OS both at the discretion mi the fudge Cmmmy Board Of Supervisors NEIGHBORING NOTES o lp L1CT lAN ALIASES FOi RADDir FU Ernest Myers, 44, Perry farmer had to have his left hand amputated last week after it had bteen mangled by a corn husking machine Emil Baumgartner, 43, of Dexter was fined 115 for installing plumbing fiturers in a house at Dexter without a licensed master plumber b ing in charge of the work He was tried by Justice Reading at Ann Arbor Chelsea voters will vote on annexing the Elm St property there on November 8 Although the people tore have voted in election and enjoyed city improvements they were never included in the village limits This was discovered by the auditor generals oflce Following a football game at Six Mile Road and Lahser between Red ford and Cooley high schools 1500 students staged a riot which took the efforts of 125 police and 25 scout cars to stop A number were hurt and bonfires were made of every in flammable thing around Ten ring leaders were arrested bu released on suspended itentence The trouble occured Thursday The inmates of the Southern Michigan Prison presented another entertainment at Stockbridge High school auditorium last Friday Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite of Gregory celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on October 30 Walter Warden, GrcOn Oak township clerk for the past 17 years died hist week Frank Meiar has been appointed to succeed him According to the Milford Time the new Ford factory Hire will bopened very soon Kdion power wil I be used until th Ford pov, or plant is coruiLtcd t wlS38 A candidate ff Legislature RepuoUc iCt, Kibbit f i ha as innv idiis ail intpvn tuti LitnUi IiiinliiMi o Marjrmt rvtlow, infractor in clothing and textiles at liikhigan State College Coats of rabbit fur carry such labels as Filmch Bftver, French Seal Siberian Seal, Northern teal and I low SAFETYGRAMS good a dx,1 M ovd that may rehire bvlow the pritj ti vK0 to ri00 for the ccts ab i j i dibit can b dyed, pluck d or sharcd to a emblc almost any4iort haired iur Drush dyrimy color only he suiie but i fur can b dyed do vn to ti Ictar by di dyeing Duiitie a hearincr proco the end har or uard hii which protect th t umir fur ai e cat olf If these iiird haiiv are too coaivc to min vith the softer they can he r Moved entirely by pluikii On ex isivc furs this is done by hand a iu AJashi lkin On open furs ii vc is i ,M O blow rsl th i1 ndcr f wVc iic aaani liars aic hin ut out r arc you j i a pedetrian starts to cross the tnit at an intersection on the go signal, but the light fhshes stop before he reaches the other aid, does ao continue to have the right of way over vehicles until he gets across Many drivers make mistakes in this situation Do you Is the resp nisibility here entirely with the y etriin or with the driver Here is the rnswer it is tl responsibility of the driv r to see that, ,i such a eat1, industrial arc , nitted to gt to the sidewalk 5 a icient sz o i ,r r s MO e la1 jitLi i S 300 ,400T j ty ih , IOU h we nodeir l h ra , all, b, n c m to victorynnd have started a nion widf collie fad, is d eiocd in a timely, infounaHve n eoVr, ou wi Vol fJi V w mwr OilrCsSiiUiZl 5 0 er P The 11 0 o an 1 ether fctm ,, iiln c iiiid in n n gat ov this A A Ham v Biackney UliiCii cr ress 7G959M 44727503 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having ben i il1 onditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, JJ4, executed by Oorge i Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wifl1, and Isabella D Walker, s mortgagis, to tlie Land Han Commissioner, eting pjrsuant o the provisions of , of the Act of Congress known as tl M lhncrgeniy Karri Mortgage Act of 1H33, ts ana nded C JJ C Titli V Senior 0 C, 0 1 i, a mortgagee,, filed fa r cord in the office of the Register of Pceds of Livingston County, Michigan, on tri iiitl day of April, 1031, recorded in iibrr MO of Mortgig s on iagi 411 hereof, and vdaeh nor ,gac was thereftci and on the 1Mb day of May, lS, by an insrument in writ n, daly a,sigr to the Federal arm Mortpat Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D C and vliicli assignment of mortgage was iled for record in said office of thi Kegistcr of Deed of tile County of Mvlnffston, Mtehtgan, en the 7th Inr of May, 1P3H icordel in Liber 43 of Daods on V ge 37 REELECT ANDREW TRANSUE To Congress 6th Din Democrat Ticket Sec tin d Term REELECT rvin J etinedy Sheriff Second Term Elect m Charles PUNGIMAN 10 THE LEGISLATURE The Farmer Candidate l oursitppor will be appreciated v t X Fear Met Chalker and Koy Collins lefe for Lockhart Florida Tdidoy Elmer Book who ha been working for Bert Hooker has returned to his hoirJ3 here Emmett Clark of Sturjris spent the week ond with hb parents, Mr and George Clark Mr and Mra Kinatth Davit f Plymouth have Jwvad iirto AM Hakes tenant henaa John McDonald of Howell was a PinckiJjy caller Sunday , Inquire Dispatch Office Donald Sigler and friend of Detroit spent Saturday here Ross Thompson, Democrat candidate for state senaotr was a calta at the Dispatch office Saturday He is BOW circuit court commissioner fat Ingham county, being eletftod in 1986 Wm QZ FowlervUle Supt of Poor Democrat Ticket Your Support Will Be Appreciated Tuesday Nov 8 Mrs N 0 Frye in company with Mr and Mrt Charles Field of Oeen Oak left for Tampa, FlofWa Tutegto ipend the winter CTICE IS rJEPEIJY GIVEN That aid morajtf1 v, ill be foreclosed,pursuant to power of sale, and the precis v thivin described s TIG SfiuhMt Vrtcr of Kptin Trf T, cnyfdx in Townshp Tv, orl1 of Rrnco Fifo East, c tin rro rdvinr therefrom n vuvl of land desTibfd s follows pfninfr at the Southeast corner f ii Serticn thence wrt Forty i vrrl tlrp nrrb Fflon rwk TVm n 1hrn nrri Fortyon v tiirv T owth Fifteen rods and our foo to th lan of 1 irninfr, vfnff vvilhn said County and State vill be sold at public auction totae hihet bidder for caah by the sher iff of Livingston County at the front door of the Court House in tH City of Howell In naid County and State, on Tuesday January 24, 1039, at two oclock T ,M There ia due and payable at the date of this notice upon the dbt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 340036 Dated October 22, 1038 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D C, Assijrne of Mortffagree DON VAN WINKLE, Attorney for Assigne of Mortgagee, HOWELL, MICHIGAN PSM7I MORTGAGE SAUDefuIt hav n ws been mac m the term and con County Buiiding ditions of a certain inorte maoe Livingston CoulVa tic and t i,agce, dated 11 e bar, A D nr ofllee ef fehc R if J hj M iort n d y o AOiiin 1 , i in the , , r i d for vingeon Counly, MilMvn on th th dny of NnvplH, A D 1 in Liter l, of Mort, Pe i16, on which there is daiicd to be due at the date of this notice for principal, intert, tax and title search, taxes and insurance, the sum of Tree thousand fou hucdred men a4 2G100 3,407,26 Doll ars All the southwest quarter of th It No suit or proceeding at aw or in equity having been instituted to re southwest quarte ot section cover the debt secured by said mor 0ivn i north range 6 jjajre, or an part thereof containing forty 40 mOtts efs NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE w hereby given that by virtue of ch together with the hewtttmenta power of sale in said mortgage con T tenances tnvof tained and pursuant to the statutes ct Detroit Kklirsai of Ue State of Michigan in such Jth da f August A a M W i a ie e id here six r1 cr Pr annillTV in t0, conliime with the terms of said mit ,, and all iil rosts allowed bf v ami prodi for in said mort ri inludir tie attorney ft ,vl so ny w or jm hiA nay be paid by the undersignad It ,reit its interept in the preinisefj vhih sridpremises are ieerih d JS foWowj That rertain piece sa, naivel of land situated in the tow, hip of Green Oa, county of tjhfinfi lt, and state of Michigan riba aa folloW3, towit 6 ra M ease made and provided the under Fred Raeatnon, ifned wUl sell at public auction to Jl KN J1 Atletaey the highest bidder on Tuesday, the JJt HH BHft tflfc 4aj ef November, A, D 1S8 WP S fe1 V1 wV 3W i i m ftVtli M4y, MSii M wmfw Wr W VT rrVi , l Kmiuv iiUvi w is r rtv fr v The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Nov 2, 1938 ytr i9N I FRANK T FITZGERALD FRANK D FITZGERALD, the Republican candidate for Governor,a native of Grand Ledge, started his public career as clerk in the Capital Big H3 has based his public service on the theory that Government is a Luge business and should be run as efficiently and economically as a private business During Frank D Fitzgeralds administration, govternictental responsibility wa unquestioned Labor and em ployees alike louked to their Statu Government with confidence and faith GOVERNOR Frank IX Fitzgerald LUREN D DICKINSON LUREN D DICKINSON, Michigan Republicans for the ninth time placed thuir approval upon Luren D Dickinson as their candidate for Lieutenant Governor No other Michigan citizen has been approved so many times for state office and he is confident that he will be elected again in November with the entire Republican ticket, Mr Dickinson is noted for his fairness as the siding officer of the tlnate He maintains the nity of that august body and is iKpected by all members LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Lueas kiison predig its SiKS Harry F Kelly Lm j fvwwMtirrkK , ATTORNEY GENERAL TIiasia Bead veteran afT of Wayne Flag and Red, White HAKKV l KELLY MR HARRY F KLLLY, outstanding EfcjpWt ,aV torney is the Republican candidal for Secretary iof State Over a period of fourteen years, this veteran of the World War has held a prominent place in his home city inthe Republican pauy, in the practise of the legal profession, in civic life and in airs both in Michigan and in the nation He has Ljen Assistant Prosecutor County and knows allegiance to onlv 9 a Combination of only Three colorsthe and Blue THOMAS READ THOMAS READ of Shelby, thu Republican nominee for the office of attorney general enjoys the reputation of many years service to the state of Michigan in various capacities In 1J20 he was elected as Lieutenant Governor and two years latlT reelected Again in 1134 he was elected as Lieutentant Governor Mr Read has always placed thu party above his own personal ambitions, and lias a deep sense of public responsibility He is qualified by education, training and experience for the office ofattorney general MILLEITDUNCKELMILLER DUNCKEL, our candidate for StatlsTreasurer, a graduate of the University of Michian and a Three Rivers business man, two years in the statu innate where he has served on a number of impor tant committees Senator Dunckel has senld as Treasurer of St Joseph County Republican Committee, and has been Tuasurer and Piusident of the Michigan League of Republican Clubs Michigan voters have a man in Miller Dunckel who has had a reat deal of Vigorous Republican Activity VILKHUN J bKUVViN VERNON J iuwv, ui viuboii, our Republic n candiuate lur luo oince oi vuailur beneial, nas had a sp4nUiU career as a puuiiu servant, lie is MIOUU everywhere in Ancingan as uu iiualt ui sound nuance, Economy and equuaole iauuoii, as well as n opponent of political Wtwsie ana paytoii jironage Has been m the state legislature tor iu jeais His record lias been ondorsed oy some ZbJ Iiiclugan newspaper editors Experienced, Uusiworthy anu tapaule Michigan knows Brown and Brown knows Michigan WILLIAM W BLACKNEY WILLIAM W i3bAeivLl, our Republican candidate for the Oth District, uc served m the 74th Congress with a perJet atteuda KC record and gave his ntire time to the District He has been a student of Constitutional Government fcr xi lany years iiin i beiMves in the principles of the Constitution, is an earnest advocate of the integrity and independence of the SupLine Court and beleives in our Great American lieiritac eminent and will give you real representation in Mr Blackney believes in sound Constitutional GovCongress HARRY F HITTLE HARRY F HITTLE, your present State Senator of the 14th Senatorial District which comprises Ingham and Livingston Countis hs represented the district notably well and deserves reelection His qualifications and his past record will meet the most crucial test of the kind and character required of the legislature for the next two years Vote for Harry F Hittlte for Stat Senator and for good, clean and efficient government CHARLES P ADAMS CHARLES P AhVMS J Representative in Wis State Legislature, has been a resident of Howell for 40 years Kte has been a successful merchant in HowVl for 25 years He Is mayor of Howell at the present time, this being his eighth consectutivc term During his thrm of office the tax rae has been steadily reduced Howell has not received one ponny of Federal aid and many important miricipal improvements haM been made As asWaember of the Legislature ho was appointed and served omnariy important Cominitecs with credit to himself and the State If reelected he pledges to work for the best intertat of the people of Livingston County JOF P GATES JOE P GATES, Republicanriominec for Protlcuting Attorney, is a graduate of Howell High School and the UnjvertiQr of Michigan Law School Since being admittdtp the bar, his practij has inducted all County MHTFederal Courts and has in a wide variety of cases demonstrated his ability During the past two years he hat llSatt Cittah Court Commissioner and has establish reawoheing at all times fair, considerate and frtaWfiP flpKdfcM estblshed a background of exper Jll ad a roccgra of public service which admirably GBtWl t office of Prosecuting Attorney STATE , MIHIet TREASURER BaSfiS esi AUDITOR GENERAL Ve ii J 9 iIi 3WB liWVVKS CONGRESSMAN 6th DISTRICT kT S rf rtio r ackney tvmJtmk r STATE SENATOR S W MSftfffi 14th DISTRICT 1 toaasae c 4uaiBvi3a4 SfSFfftTCBBaffEs P, Adams td iwla ii ISSSSS0 Me W, Safes ATTORNEY SHERIFF Clasgde HBfl acett nw nma COUNTY CLERK Jta A Haginan SSURER JewitieM aifitiati REGISTER Vs TTT O OF DEEDS Frssik BS Bissli CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER sfselS J DRAIN COMMISSIONERFi Ws SfiUttSSl CORONER Guy Grlave CORONER Heny M Wines SURVEYOR Clay W Gordon SUPT OF POOR Jacob M Eager SUPT OF POOR Charles Itself SUPT OF POOR J o Frank Wilson CLAUDE H M FAWCETT CLAUDE H M FA WCETT, the Republican Candidate lor fcjheriff has proveu iloiiesiy, Etnciency and HiCon ,uiy ne assuilis uie oters of Livingston o if he is elected, all wiu be tiated fair and just During his term of ufhee iic cut the expense of that office considerable We ask the voters of Livingston County to return Claude H M FawtUtt, to the oliice of Sheriff, November S JOHN A HAGMAN JOHN A HAGMArV, our Republican nominee for County Clerk, is your present county oierk He has the qualifications ot EAOI ince, titiciency and Courtesy tnree essential requisites of a yublie official He has been honored as Trea,uifjr of the State Association of County Clerk for the pat three vMars which position lie now hojds In order to insure3C jnomy to the taxpayer and maintain the high standard of the office vote for your County Clerk iKANK D BUSH FRANK L uubli, s uskja reelection as Register of Deeds on his rectid aiune frank Lusli is and uiould iu justly proud of his reputation lor giving iic courteous anu conscientious ser lee he has rendered tJi people of Livingston County Uotii Lfjmocrats and Republicans alikl feel that this important ohice involvji ilie keeping of title to homes should be entrusted to an experienced person whose reputation for honesty i well inown Anyone wiiu does n Jt known Frank Bush or his reIutation is a public svvant can Easily find out by just asking your neighbors JENNIZ M, EASTMAN miS JENNIE M TOPPING EASTMAN, was appointed County Treasurer January 11, 1936, to fill the unexpired term of her husband, the late A Ralph Eastman Thk compete nt and courteous manner in which the duties of tho oiiiee of Treasurer have been conducted, well qualifies her for a cond term A nether c f ix daiihter nd a taxpayer for over thirty yerjs, Mr Kastmuu is vry deserving and will apprecia1 your loyal support at the election, Novem ber 8th J B MUNSELL JR J R MLNSELL JR,, Fojvlerville attorney is unopposed for the ofiice of Circuit Court Commissioner He has previously served in this capacity and has had broad experience in matters relating to that office FLOYD W MUNSELL FLOYD W MLWSrim Republican Candidate for rteloiion for Drain Conn lissioner, was born and has lived l a iiiy ail his Iii on th farm that he now owns in ioco Townhi and is thoroughly acpuainted with the of ivMi riid in Liviirton County Hfe was i i Iirit ol and attended college at St iIcetlcn November 8, will Ifc HENRY H WINES , Ii VivFS i a lifclonfr resident of Howell and 1 Lnii it in 1 ry town and township in Livingston A1, twenty yenrs vo he was chosen Chairmbn of tb Heuublian County Committee, perving six years Flo was instrumental in enforcing the law relative to randihte JIvinK away cigars, meals etc, to further thoT oWlinm Tic alo served the County for twolmii as County Treasurer V,is rolicited to rnn for County Coroner and has serv d one tern ver satisfactory He should be reeledfid ,Tain Jovcmbcr nth GUV GRIEVE GUY GIJIFVK, ,1 Iiejpuhlican nomine for the office of Coroner, of Coroner, cf Iiiisicn County His first entrance in the political fh Id was in 1030, and that year he was elected Cororlr Following that election, he serv ed three terms H wperiencc in this particular field makes him exceptionally well qualified for this office Your active intc1xst and support will be appreciated CLAY W GORDON CLAY W GORDON Republic Candidate fo Surveyor is a graduate of the University of Michigan Engineering Dept Ire ha been a life long resident of Livingston County Reelect Clay Gordon November 8th CHARLESrtTSELL CHARLES ITSELL,one of the Republican nominee for Superintendent of thr Pcor, is the senior membber of board and has with trn cooperation of the supervisors seed the neople in an rronomical and efficient manner Mr Ttscll has tried in tnery way to keep the expenses down and at the same time take care of the peoples If his rlTvice to the people of Livingston Cotinty hrx met with your approval, support him November 8th 4 JACOB M EAGER JACOB M EAGERwas born in Oceola township and has spent his entire life on a farm there He has held varioifs offices in the township in a very satisfactory He has served one term as Supt of Poor and has been considerate of the welfaf3 of the needy and at same time tried to be capful of expenditures Would appreciate your support for a second term J O FRANK WILSON J 0 FRANK WILSON hs had swim years experience as the present Supt of Poor for the City of lioweii fTfe has always conducted his duties in an impartial and economical manner Tie is President of tfce Associated Charities and a member of the Benevolent Committee, one of the largest organizations in the City We assure you with ttoe qualifications in caring for the poor, he is justified m asking the support of the voters on November 8th ftiVV fflPV P MW il SPECIALS Not PAIRTBDTTKJ tw jg Chocolate Dropg, Orange Slices lb Wc Lux Soap PalmoUve Soap 3 Cakes 1 An Liberty Pancake Floor 5 Lb Sag 1 Qc Matches, True American t w rfr Sunray Crackers, lb boiiWaTh L KC Oleomargarine Bckrich it life White Beans, New Crop 6 Lbs, Be Fatno Cake Pastry Flour 15IblaglcK Rice Fancy Blue Rose Lb cfc Saner Kraut Mo 2 S TK i Si a 10 25c 19c Armour Star Lard 1 LbTPklT Pumpkin, Scotts Brand 3 Fels Naptha Soap Bananas flw ftacfaiey Dispatch W4jedy, NOT 2, 1938 JWJH The Picckuej Dispatch Iftif tn at the PostotL H H iHnckaey, Mich, M tfastad Clan Matter abesription 122 a year V Advance PAUL CURLET1 FUSUSMPt Mrs Wm Murphy and son, Harry were Jackson visitors last Wednesday W C Miller, Lucius Wilson and Earl Baughn were in Saginaw on Monday The Five Hundred Club Ware the guests of Mrs S H Carr one day last week Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detrji rpont Saturday at the James Martin hom Mrs N 0 rw spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Myron Dunn iin in Detroit Mrs Ada Nichols of Fowlerville called ut the home of Mrs Ona Campbell Friday Mr and Mrs W J Nash and daughter Isabel spent Sunday with Sila Scribner in Howell Myron Ely and wife of Ann Arbor vf3re Sunday guests of Mr and Irs M E Darrow Mrs Ford Lamb entertahlid her Contract Bridge Club at a one lunch Tuesday afternoon D P Markey of Port Huron called at the home of Mr and Mrs Itrt Hicks last Wednesday Mrs C S Harper and daughter, Ruth, of Fitchburg visited Mr and I Guardian of Your Health your Druggist Your Drug Store is a personalized business and your druggist it proud of his position in the community He is thfe unofficial guardian of your Health Within his diversified stock is every remedy the materials for every prescription and every necessity for comfort or emergencies your Situated conveniently nearby he can render far prompter service than you can secure elsewheiU Your druggist is your healths most valued ally he needs you and you nOed him Try our White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup It is guaranteed or 3 OUNCES 25c 8 OUNCES 50 tf t Kennedy sDrugStore NO 2 CANS Doolittle wer 4 bars 4 Lbs X Red Beans For Cilia a Sugar lo L aom BAC OXYUOL, ROLLED OATS PEANUTS NO2 CANS 15c 46c 39 nl ige Pkgs IN BULK s Lbs 19c IN SHELL PER LB Rf PEAS,CORN TOMATOES NO2 CAN gc KRAFTS Cheese 2 Vz LB PKGS KARO SYRUP REDS ALMON S LB CAN BLUE LABEL Defiance 25c 3 NO2 CAN 21c Kennedys Gen Store Mrs Frank Johnson Sunday Mrs Weltha Vail, Mrs Wm Mercer, MisJs Elly Iseler and Jessie Green were in Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs, Charles Weidmf nd children of Dexter called on Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason Sunday Mr and Mrs Ona Campltll and Mrs L J Henry attended the OES j Chapter in Brighton last Tuesday verfing Mr and Mrs L C Gorham and Mi and Mrs John Morth of Detroit 1 dinner guests of Mr and Mrs wia Campbell recently Halloween stunts and games wor enjojid by all present At six oclok an excellent supper was served in the dining room by Mrs Swarthout Katherine and Hollis Swarthout friiDrtained the pupils and the teacher, Mrs Eva Melvin, of the Cordley school at a Halloween Party, on Moaday evening from four oclock to iebn Mary Howard and Eddie Drost wer also guenta Mr and Mrs H J in Detroit Sunday Donald Sigler and a Iriend of Detroit spent Sunday lire Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were 1 Lansing Sunday afrnoon Ross Read and wifli spent Sunday with Mrs Harold Tooman in Ypsi lanti Mr and Mrs John Morth of Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mrs James Roche spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roche Shchan in Ann Arbor Mis Cards have been received hero Lavcy from Mrs Hatti,1 Decker announcing her safe arrival at Lod Angelas, Caljio ifornia Mrs Leo Lavey and ,Mrs Charles Teeple were Fiiday callers at th home of Mrs Malachy Roche in Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Thomas Poole of tiregory left by auto from Pinckily on Thursday to visit his brother, Charles Poole, at Eugene Ontario Sunday callers at th home of Mr rnd Mr Wm Mercer were Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr, spent tlte week end with relatives in Jackson Monday guests of Mr and Mrs, W C Miller were Dr RoLlrt Bird and wife of Wayne County Mr and Mrs Mark Nasn and children we1 Friday night dinner guests uf Mrs Agnes Richardson in Howell Mr and Mrs Orville Nash, Cfeorge Shannon and wiie spent Sunday at the homo of Mr rnd Mrs Kenneth Peuvey in Adrian C J Teeple and Mrs Leo were in Ann Arbor Friday T 1 TT 1111 John Fitzsimmons returned ne from Jackson the first of the week Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and eon Hilly of Owosso, Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann Arbor were hek end triads of Mr aM Mrs W v K,, v ,1, M T Grav Ms Ila ho Martin attended mi uiio oclock luncheon gponsored by the Sixth District FfderatMrs Ted Metu of Flint Hiram Smith iJ o Republican Women at the Hiand wife of Houol, Mr and Mrs Jh School Auditorium in Fowlerville Albert Dinkel at Chubb Corners Saturday NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been maae m the terms and Mnditlons of a certain mortgage made by THQMA8 S LSITH and ETHEL M LETTH, hja wlie, of the city pt Brighton, Michigan, mortgagor, to 0ORDSLXA S PORTE, mortgagee, dated August 39th, 1936, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deedi for Livington County, Michigan, on August uh, 193, in Liber 139 of Mortgages Paji su, on which tald mortgage there is uisu to be due and unpaid at the date of this notlea for prlnelpaJ and interest the sum of Four Thousand Six Hundred Betmyglght 4,67800 Dollars and no suit 01 tfotewttngs at law er 1 eculty having bges instituted to recorer the debt secured br Ald mortgage or any part thereof, Ntw therefor, by virtue of the power f grit contained In said mortgage and the statute In uch case made and provided, SoUcT 1 hereby given that on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 30TH 1038, at 1000 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard time said mortgage will he foreclosed by aide at pubuc vendue, to the highest ittfer at the westerly entrance to the tSartWHto P CW ot HoweU, UvingsSTbounty, Micbiiifi, lW o1 Ve toe County of Livingston it hegi pit tho wemites described In said mortgage or so much thereof aa may be necessary to Py Su amount due on said mortgage M foxamkl with Interest thereon, and all legal casts, charges and expenses Including the Storaey feTallpwed by law, and any sum SlSSi which iakf P C tlgned, at or before said sJe, for interST uxas or inaurance, on said premiaea, which premises are described aa foUows Tha following described land ana premises situated in the City of Br rmH yvingston, and Bute of Miehifimber Fourteen 14 9t Brighttn Tpart of the norttoewtfuarter northeast quarter V Qeetion 3U ouarts y of the southaaat V Boction M and southwest y of southwest quarter 99 Town Two North, Bangs Btt according to the recbrde4 Tngttil tig, IW mw a CORDELIA I FORTE f Mortgagw tjtlRB, LACXT A SCBOOOr Attorneys for MorUae, U04 Dim Bank Buiktog, Dttrott, Mkhlgaa, Lakeland Lucius Wilson and Earl HaiiRhn sMre in Lansing laat Wednesday ii I Ambrose ajid Murray Kennedy of Lranvri enterfcaiUd Howell were in town Saturday Mrs Kutella Fitch of Iontirt is visiting her daughter, Mra R Hicks Mr and Mrs Glenn LeBlond of ar Reason Sons DX,r Mrs Allen at a party al lv r home Saturday af erioon ajJ eveiling In honor of ier daughter, MCJ lUawrence Imus JI Strauhrry Lake Guests were Imlay City spent Saturday at the present from Detroit, Ann Arbor,home of Rev J McLucas and family 3righton, HoweU and Lakeland Alger Lee and Chet Kennedy of Michigna Statt CoJfjge at Lansing pent the week end with Algers par nts, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Mrs May Downing, Mrs Robert Mr and Mrs George Goodson and children of Detroit were dinner guests, Sunday of Mr and Mja C E Bucher, Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Mrs NettL Vaughn and Mrs Jesse remises 1 IM Mr and Mrs, FTCSweenfcy and daughter of Detroit, Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor were Sun day evening callers of Mr and Mrs C G Stackabie J NOTICE Annual meeting of Plnekney Chap ter No US O E S will be held in the Chapter Room Friday eMsntag, I93f AUTO LICBNSE Buy you 19S9 platea oa sale on October 27t LWngrton numbers begin at L V L If you want a low iiuiswiiv get busy S, E Barron, Howell wmm niru owning and Ray Downing we f calj Henry attended OES chapter in Fow rs in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs F Zeiser who has been in tfte lerville Friday evening Mrs C E Bucher spent several Lakeland Hotel for the summer hasdays in Detroit last week and w eturiDd to her home in ToIed,Ohio Mrs Carrie Abraham was a How 11 caller Friday Miss Marion Reading of Toledo hio has been here for a few days etting Iter cottage ready for winter Mr and Mrs E C Burdick of Riverside Park, have gone to spend the rinter with their daughter and sonnlaw Mr and Mrs Harry Brown at Detroit a lunclfjon guest Thursday of Mrs E G Liebold at the D A C Mr and Mrs C G Stackabie and Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R V StackaWe and daughter Sylvi Ann of Frankfort Fri Nov4 Cash Specials Sat Nov s COFFERMaxwell House tp, X4c Northern Tissue 4 Roils 18 Doggy DOG FOOD 4 CANS 19C Hand Packed Tomatoes SCANS 20C BLUF LABEL KARO SYRUP 1 Vz LB CAN 10c Sauer Kraut SILVER NO 2 FLOSS CAN 5 c KELLOGGS Corn Flakes OBITUARY November 4th Tliere wul be thej 0, Caarfai la Ban , CA ilaction of officers A pot luck supper The OES members are invited to attend in a body church services Sunday momiag, Nomber 6th NOV 19TH FINAL DATE FOR PAYING 1939 CROP INSURANCE Farmers who have applied for insurance on their 1939 wheat crips havi until NovemVT 30 to pay fr their premiunis, Mr Grubb, Living rton County Crop Insurance Suplrvisor said this week This is the In il extension of time for payment f 1939 wheat insurance policies In making the announcement Mr Grubb added that according to the terms of the policy a farmer has no protection against early crop losses from dry weather, wire worms fall winds or liarly frost until his premiums are paid Reports of the present condition of the 1939 wheat crop indicate that there are possibilities of damagti due to excessively dry weather this fall Those farmers who have mad3 applic ation for insurance will be protected from loss up to 75 per cent of the normal yield providing tlhy have paid their insurance premiums The farmers who have made application for insurance but have not paid the premiums as yet, are not realizing the full advantage and protection of their policies Mr Grubb sadt fpr M Velgpca pastor of the 6oicie any damage that occurs to their crop ational church, eAidatfef Into before premiums are paid will not be aohat tt ACL Michigan ttftvid by tha policy Jbke Horning, son of Mr and Mrs George Horning was born in New York City March 11 1885 and oassed away at tl3 home of his sister, Mrs Barbara Tessmer, Lakeland, Tuesday morning, October 25, 1988 at the age of 88 years, 7 months and 15 days Ha was united in mardatli to Miss Hattie Aiken of Adrian Michigan 60 yean ago To this union were horn two children, a son and a daughter Mrs Horning and the daughter have preceded him in dsath Most of his lift was spent in Cal ifornia He leaves to mourn his loss four sisHsrs, Mm Barbara Tessmer, Mrs Mary Girard, Mrs Anna Dickinson of Lakeland, and Mrs Sophia Wrtght jfef Arffan and several nephews and neJeet and a host of other j Natives and frknda cmeral ttenrices were held Thuo day aftspaftoa at the Swarthout F oral Heme at PioekRey, Beretpnd J SMALL PKG 5c i R1CHFOOD PEACHES NO, 2Va CAN 12 c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour S LB SACK 21c BOX 10c CAKE Swansdown SCOUR X PKG Oil ato Juice 46 OZ CAN 22C Meats Fruits Lard LB 9c SlIcedBacon 12 Bananas l4lbs HORMLSfawl CAN SPICED Oellla RING OR GRADE I SLICING Bologna 15c 29c juicy Oranges DOZe We Retenre the Right to LimH Quantities Purchased NONE SOLD TO DEAUBUI rV J1 M Jr , , rhvtWrV SKi i i SK1 TIMI Pinckaey Ditftotck W V j HgffyBr SSSIJBLSV fmm L J T SWC 154 ps R jr tL , f , 4 r , V ll h V To Liviofttoa County Citin DONT BE FOOLED, lt the next few day you will probably be the object of desperate attempt to AVOID the disturbing facts about our county gov eminent disclosed last week through issuance of Livingston County News But watch and listen carefully, aud you will see that the attempt i to AVOID, and not to answer those disclosures, because TH ERE IS NO ANSWER lu THE FACTS as filed in the County Clerks office by impartial examiners Dont be fooled by such things as appeals to syuipathyor non en about outraged aigiuly oi cuunty officials who are no bet tat ioau you and ior posaibly even some Itgai hocuapocus or iutrpretations to make yosj thiuk that whats been going on in the courthouse for years is Cll right LJvingstoa County News made no attacks of a person nature We issuedit to bring to every citizen the TRUTH about the conduct of public otficialsTRUTH that is available to all by going to the County Clerks office We brought it to tap people in ample time to know and digest the tacts be tore November 8, and judge for themselves We were, and we are, confident that no smoke screen that may be attempted, will deceive the people as to the FACTS i rf If, your sympathyj pUaded, remember that this is PUBLIC BU S1NESS and YOUR MONEY And if you are treated to that old gag about it bein too bad for an official to be attacked then THATS ALL THE PROOF YOU NEED that in Livingston Cflunty are officials who have forgotten that under the American systeun of government, the people who hire officials ARE THEIR MASTERS, NOT THEIR SUBJECTSthat it is for the public to criticize their officials conduct, AT ANY TIME, and through the ballot DISMISS THEM FROM PUB LIC SERVICE WHEN IT IS IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST TO DO SO 4 Livingston County Democratic Committee By Martin, J Lavan, chairman Mrs R E Barron, Vice Chairman Ray T Taylor, Secretary J Lee Lavey, Treasurer Tri fc REELECT U 4 r Mrs Jennie Eastman County Treasurer Republican Ticket Qualified Efficient Calling All Americans NewMercury 8 TownSedan Il II w i I 1m T V 1TKt8 Mercury 8 tewttsedas ts ete of the four body types of ths car fa motordom It is a hi WiUi llMneh jrfceelbase and mora than 14 feat from is bumper Its yS eacjne ft feortspower Brakes are enabling tb crtrar to slow down or stop quietly with light peeaj nreswre The townsedan ii tha flgA4 pf the Mercury fleet Both seat hold three passengers comfortably Interior appointment are luxurious There 1 an exceptionally large luggage compartment White aidewell tires are extra American Red Croat Roll Call Potter for 1938 COMMUNICATION Howell Michigan October 31, 1938 To the voters and taxpal3rs of Livingston County Dear Friends In a recent publication of a pamphlet circulated throughout the County a certain article appears in which I am cited as owing the County cer tain funds, which should be deposited with the County Treasurer I wish to makij a brief reply to this article in that this amount of money was never collected by me or, in any way came into my possession and that was the xteaspn that it was never, turned over into the hands of the Treasurer As to naturalization tdis, these are retained by two thirds of the County Clerks of the State who are on i salary basis, for the lliason thn the Clerk under the Federal laws, is a federal officer in naturalization matters and under their regulations are entitled to retain onehalf of the fees collected by him, and not accountable to the State or County I have no apoligies to make in this matter, as I have consciohtously done my duty as your clerk since I have bteen in office and if there is or has been any criticism your supervisor, no doubt would have informed you of this fact ,Yfur Very Sincerity Jfahn A Hagman, County Clerk are trying to find a definite date for them Girls basket ball will begin next week We hop3 the girls will have better luck than thy had in soft ball The lower grades held a party on Friday afternoon and deemed to have had a gay tirrfe About 20 boys in girls dresses and others dressed as they chose The had pop corn and apples and played games Yhe school was invited to a party given by Ffcrcy Swarthout on Hall oween riirit No one knew where U3 weie going but w nded up at R II Elliotts farm There was v treasure liint foMowed b H marlt a low rii A good time was crjoyed by all Red Cross Seeks Cit In Accident Toil 1,725,406 First Aiders Tr, Since 1910 SCHOOL NOTES Thii score for the game with Hartland was 18 to 0 Ti next game is is with Stockbridge here We would like thebiggest turnout Jiver had , The party , held Friik, the 28th was a great success The other graob hope they can do as well as the Jun at these programs,in the futureT lulling, checkers, cards, and other games Refreshments consisted of cider and doughnuts The assembly program given by the ninth graclrs was held in the gym in the form of an Amatuer hour It was very interesting and novel We hope to scU many people at thes programs in th future The program starts at 1045 and ends a 1130 The two dollar cash award was given to Lucia SopUr for writing the best school song Dancing lessons were held in the Gym Wednesday caning We hope to continue having these lessons and Cognizant of tremendous loaita to numan lives and of pemanent injuries resulting from accidents in homes, on arms and highways, and around industrial plants as well as in the basement workshop, officials of the American Red Cross have been directing a systematic tight against what they term this economic waste As part of this nationwide effort to reduce deaths and permanent in juries from accidents, a recent state aieut from Red Cross headquarters in Washington reports that during the past 12 months certificates have been granted to 295,028 persons completing courses in the administration of Red Cross first aid , Holders of these certificates have followed detailed courses of study and have been taught how to splint fractured limbs, stop flow of blood, treat poison sufferers, care for victims of beat, electric shock, and handle other common emergency situationss The courses emphasize methods of caring for patients until professional medical aid can be summoned to scenes of accidents Sine 1910, the report reveals, 1,725, 406 persons have received this training from qualified Red Cross instructors, and at the present time 20,421 persons are qualified to give such instruction Bringing help nearer scenes of possible accident, 2,454 emergency first aid stations have been established in strategic locations on principal high ways throughout the nation, operators of the statiois receiving the prescribed lied Cross instructions and maintain ing full Qrsl alii equipment on the spot GOOD ROADS mean everything to oil of vi Michigans topranking automotive tadWry depends upon good roods Our second most important industrythe tourist business could not exjst without them Agriculture thrives only whon farm products can be rushed to markers over good roads Business prospers as these basic industries prosper On election day you will vote on Amendment No 3, the Good Roads Amendment Heres what a yes vote means to youi At a wage earner yts means more jobsas a farmer yot meant good farmtomarket roads as a business man yes means more business, and as a taxpayer Myes means a brake, on your, property taxes To your family, Amendment 3 opens up now fields of safe, and healthful lecreation Ptotect MICHIGAN ari PIOTECT YOHSELF fc V0Tt7fi3fl AMENDMENT THE GOOD ROADS AMENDMENT Wfc ksijc,iVriV4 I r JlM4iWr 0V X ssafc The Plnckney Ditpatch Wodnetday, Nov 2, 1938 B REELECT P MMMM Jno iHagman County Clerk Republican Ticket EFFICIENT QUALIFIED J O FRANK WILSON iljpLiican Candidate for Superintendent of Poor Proven Ability Your Supper Will Be Appreciated immemmmMm J Eager C iDATE 3 FOR Suoerinloiident of Poor TLcolicixn Ticket beconu lerrn Your Friendship First Your Vote Afterwards Ch REELECT Itsell CANDIDATE FOR Superintendent of Poor Republican Ticket oi iy,poit Will Be Appr eciated YOLV Support Will Be Appr eciated Tuecrlay Nov 8 H enrv Wines Coroner ivii A TICKET 1 I err m 3JtT WWiHsi OooA ELECT and pJwi Claude H, M F Township H it I WGETT Vfc A8S RepabiicRi Tickel per lesed j vus born 1 Deerfieid of ege He has been a resident of Livbigdcxi Cualy all hb life He ha had approximately i yccij experience as a peace officer andhis paoi rrrd n Shrriff was recojnied as one f tbo most cfticierit in th state During his term as Sheriff hsjiad several ltge and complicated ifctrdcv enor r iiU2cn the Bommeriio murder Frechrti mjiJtrHofhtirc3iLn murderKovac murdo Copenicni murder and several other large murder cases In all, these cases the murderer was con victed and snnt to priscnAt the time Mr Fawcett left the office rll casws n thi oflFce wtvt cleared to date We have ah checked his expense record and find that he was one o the most economical Sheriffs this county has ever had Therefore we ask the voters to support Claude H M Fawcett in the elect ion November 8th TAKE YOUR PICK Preliminary dogfights in the atate gubernatorial campaign indicate that the chief issue between the two candidates is apt to boil down to the old question of property rights vs human rights That type of campaign will supply plenty of ammunition for the guns of both parties Such an alignnlmt will find Governor Murphy support ing the socalled human rights view with the emphasis on his relief, oH i3 and labor policy Fitzgerald will oply with thte cost of the G relief and old age policy, and charge Vm with failing to properly safe guard property rights in the automobile and steel strikUs Tliere will be many other imporant campaign issues that will not lividc along thes lines, such as civil service or the penal or liquor admin istration question But the divergence in the political and social phil osophy of the two candidates, the real issue in the campaign involves around this question of property and human rights It is the voters views on these two issues that will influence most of them in making their choice between the two candidates An upstate newspaper recently chared Governor Murphy with fail ure to safeguard the peoples rights by failing to use the National Guard to quell labor disorders last year It is necessary to know in this cad whether the peoples rights consist primarily of property rights or of human rights to determine the validity of thj charge If property rights are to be observed first, then perhaps the Governor should have restored to any private measures necessary to evict strikers from private property or to prevent certain forms of picketing If human rights are to U placed above the rightsof property, then the Governor should not be censured for acting as he did in the absence of malicious action by th strikers Thre is nothing new about this argument of human rights vs pro perty rights It has been with us long befo the founding of this country It was the human rights elemontthat wrote our Declaration of Independence in 177G After the Revolution property rights becamte the dominant view oi the courts and government and remained so until the end of Chief Jutice Marshalls iliign over the Supreme Court Not until Jack son appointed Taney after Marshalls eath did human rights become the dominant vhzw of the Supreme Court ft remained that way until Taneys leath Then for 50 years so far as ho Supreme Court decisions were on ljiod, human rights were shoved into tho background with but a few xrcplons Not until after Urandeis nflncnre began to be felt upon the oarL did projrty rights give way to Tenter consideration of the human igiits viewpoint The irtiil return to more eniphais on property rights in the Supm Court decisions of the 10203 leriod coincided with the reign of he Pepiblicnn party in both th laNon nnd the state The Courts dei,n in tH Washington nvniivu aT coC last year and lto ho oncs i il Ianlilin stcrl rase uHY iv tlc National Labor Relation i catTO with tH return in our utiiwia frocmnicnt to a definitely an rights administration That lriiiTr spread into Michigan with he election of Murphy two years The dminisration of our stall ove lr ni for the past two years, nd tho administration before that in or Fitzgerald, should serve as iithand samples for the voters to V 1p them determine which viewpoint hey want in our state government rhey muft renhmber that it is poss ble to go too far along the path in dther of thrse directions The cleavare between the twe an hi on these questions of rigits ii noj PTeat, nor should it com pletely overshadow other important u stions But it docs exist to the vtent where it becomes an import mt issue It is up to the voters to ecide which they want Trenton Times gi CELEBRATE 60TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs John Pidd of Dcxer clebratcd their 60th wtedding anlivcrsary October 20th They were carried in Pinckncy In 1878 and id in Dexter township near Hud son Corners for a number of years This farm is now called the Robert Gardner farm Later they owned a arm in Lima but have resided In dexter for 33 years The couple are M known in Pinckney as DM H and C L Sigler were their famly doctors for many years Mr and tfrs Pidd have one son, Wm, 7 rrandchildren and 21 great grand children A daughter Mrs Rober Gardner, is deceased I Ar A competent and qualified candidate, with an outstanding record of integrity and efficiency jf His handling of Aged and Crippled and Afflicted Children funds increased the benefits to those afflicted He stands for clean and M decent government I Reelect f s ti GUN i Auditor General 4 fa Vote Denic z a J paid for by local friends cf Gccrgc T C4 y POLITICAL ADVCRlISPMFNT smem Hf A Statement by Frank Bush IN AN UNSIGNED CIRCULAR ATTACKS HAVE BEEN MADE UPON IRANK D, I liZLiR ALD AND OTHERS INCLUDING MYSELFAND ALSO UPON THE DOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF LIVINGSTON ANY SUCH CIRCULAR, WHETHER SIGNED OR NOT, flHoyTD HE ANSVE RED EVEN THOUCH THE PERSON WHO PUT CUT iJIj CiRCULArt v , r rii c, iillN IT, STILL I BELIEVE THE PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW THE TRUTH CHARGES ARE MADE IN THIS UNSIGNED CIRCULAR THAT FM TJ MAIE CERTA IN REPORTS AS REQUIRED UNDER THE UNIFORM ACCOUNTING L, PASSED IN 1919 AND GIVEN IMMEDIATE EFFECT ON APRIL 15TH OF THAT YEAR IT IS NCT CHARGED THAT THE MONEY RECEIVED AS TEES BELONGED TO THE CO UNTY, BUT THAT I SHOULD REPORT THE AMOUNT OF FEES RECEIVED AM NOT PAID ANf SALARY ALSO IN 1D10 THERE WAS PASSED A LAW WHICH STATED THAT ONLY THOSE PERSON WHO DO NOT RECEIVE A SALARY SHALL MAKE A REPORT OF FEES COLLECTEDTHIS IS ALL THAT NEED BE SAID ON THIS MATT ER I AM WILLING TO LET THE GOOD PEO PLE OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY DECIDE WHI CI LAW APPI ES I AM TRULY PROUD OF MY RECORD FOR GVV 1 COURTEOUS AND CONSCIENCES SERVICE AS YOUD REGISTER OF DEEDS IN ASKING REELECTION STAND ON THIS RE CORD FRANK D iUS o ao Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessb Tlrs M T Graves entcrtanrj at Gr1n visited relatives in Jackson a dinner party Sunday honoring hor ni Parma several days last week rLvhUr, Joan,, on lier 10th birthday Amonff those from here who attj IM Martin attmd the funcrn, nded the MichIllinois football pa of rrlativc at Lanlnff Saturday rtc at Ann Arbor Saturday wok KJ nnd Mrs Jamos Jrnen of Hulce, Coach Burg, Robert Read Lm nj spent Sunday with her motFloyd Haines and Kenneth Davis her, Mrs Sarah Carr Mrs Michael Lavey, Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable and J D Stackable fcr, Fnt the week end with Chicago relntives Mr, and Mrs Norman Reason sp nt last Wednesday and Thoradmy with Mr and Mrs Dallaa Cok in Uattlc Crefck A v JC n Jm5 fvw5PP Bggn V ,H, v V vri 11 The Pinckncy Dispatch Wednesday Nov 2 1938 s Ki National Washer Ironer Week SM YOtfR DOCTOR f y To Tike You Off Your Feet f Forget that tired, aching back that goe with the oldfashioned J ironing board Heed your doc tors suggestion Get an Ironrite Iron sitting down with amazing ease and speedand t beautiful results Ironrite is the modern ironing machinedifferent from all others The only machine with drTiMeoppnMid roll, thoe and feed board 100,000 women know it as the unchallenged leader Irons everything thats washable Nothing to finish by hand Ask for free Ironrite demonstration today 1 1 KtSi JL ji Now as Low as 69 ft Terms Arranged to Suit LAVEY HARDWARE Fri Nov 4 For Cash Only Raisins 3 Pkgs 25 Pels Kaptha Soap L 45 j Cherries No 10 Can Macaroni Corn 2 lb Bex 5 15 Whole Kernal 2 CANS 25 11 Graham CrackerSB19 V V 23 Tomato Juice Salt Pork 50 Oz Can 23 Lb lo te Fresh OYSTER sEVERY aAY Mm 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME 47 PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver t aJJ Tune iV h 4v vm gerald for pardoning SchollT Mrs Ellis is blind and she callad in her son, Lawrence, who in tarn summoned James Mackey, an attorney Mackey pointed out to Mrs Ellis that if she signOd the release it would prevent her from ever recovering any of the money NOTICE Flint, Michigan 709 W Hamilton Ave, October 29, 1938 To the Voters 6th Congressional District State of Michigan The increase in tfta National Debt is made possible because we have a Banker Money System known as tifc j Federal Reserve System This System was born in debt, lives on dtebt, and is destroying a nation The American Monetary Reform System with branches and membters in a1 of the State has submitted a questionaire to all candidates for the Houd2 and Senate to be voted for November 8th, and we have found that some have answered our questionaire on the various phases of th money system that shows they have a sufficient understanding of the subject to merit support Mr Andilsw J Transue, candidate for the House of Representatives in your district, has answered favorably the questions, and th2 voters of his district should support him for the office for which he is a candidate He owns no stock in any bank, trust company or other institution that deals in credit and it is felt that the interest of the people will be protected by his election It is imperative in these trying times that men who understand thte Money Question be elected Sincerely yours, AMERICAN MONETARY REFORM ASSOCIATION By Charles Adair, Pres Theo Brice, Secretary A SERVICE TO HUMANITY professionals human Scientific yet digUiad in its simplicity Quiet, charm ing complete and of sure sincerity A FUNRAL PIMCK SWARTH HQI NO FOR SALE1 Fresh Guernsey cow, food 1 fresh Holstein cow your cho ice of four M J Roche, Pinckney Red Cross Volunteers Assist War Veterans Red Cross workers In chapters, in hospitals and on posts of the Army, Navy, Coast Guard, and Marine Corps, assisted 122,3i5 active ser vice men or veterans or tbeir families during the past 12 months Red Cross service to thest men Included such personal help as letter writing, shopping and recreational leadership, but it also included finan cial assistance to their dependents, help in locating missing members of their families, and assistance to filing necessary applications for pensions, disability pay, hospitalization, or for discharge from active service because of hoiia needs The average number of men assisted by Red Cross workers each month was 1S7D0, according to s recent report,, Classified f Want Ads FOR EALEEIectric washer barrel type very good washer, 300 LadJ FOR SALENew, IS gauf ehestar pump gun Shot one shells 25 Lucius Doyle FoRSALEPlymouth Rock Waits Kings, Pigeons, Squabs W B Gardner farm ies black cloth coat, black fur collar,FOR SALE Eating potatoes and ruta bagas W B, Gardner FOR SALETnree A basement barn P H 8warthotrt f land size 38 in good condition, priced at 260 LOST A blue ribbed glove near Dixie as station Mrs Emit Dryer FOR SALEPlymouth Rock Squabs F0R SALEOne used nMt med W B Gardner farm ium 4 Rosenthal corn httsker, one FOR SALEOnions and Potatoes, RtW BpaeW 4 corn busker, ReSweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions l httli Wonder Potato I evtr hvSSt or gneep , I John Geryci I WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 300 lbs a defy Y Hampariac for I A Rsthburn, Rosenthal dealer Fewlerville Mich Phone 90 FOR SALEThorobred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams FiOd Leece, Whitmore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich Phone 551 Whitmdre Lake FOR SALEYear old rock hens Mrs R E Kelly FOR SALEOak wood, f60 a cord Albert Dinkel FOR RENTHouse on Js, west of Anderson Dtde RJnchejr FOR SALESquash and Melons W C Hendee totf STANDARD SERVICE KNOCK KNOCK WHOS THERE IZZIE IZZIE WHO IZZIE GO IN TO USE STAND ARD GAS and OIL TO KEEP HIS MOTOR FROM KNOCK KNOCKING Nate Doorcheck MIg Ce FORD LAMB, Mgr Flour, Pure Buckwheat aLck 25 A Statement CT2 t BOTH REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS WE ft AMAZED TO RECEIVE THE ArONYMOUS PAPER KNOWNAS THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY NEWS, THE MOST VICIOUS ATTACK ON REP UBLICAN STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS THAT POLITICIANS HAVE KNOWN IN FORTY YEARS Iri T11L CAMPAIGNS DURING THE LAST FOTY YEARS BOTH DEMOCRAT AND REPU1 LiCAN CUUINIV COMMIT TEES HAVE WORKED VIGOROUSLY BUT ALWAYS CLEAN AND AiioViisuAKD THIS YEAR UNSIGNED CIRCULAR HAS BEEN SENT OUT, BUT A CHECK AMU KEPOKi FROM EVERr PART OF THE COUNTY INDICATES THAT THE PEOPLE ARE VfcRY INDIGNANT OVER THE PRINTING OF THIS PAPER THIS INVEST1GATON CONV1N CES EVERYONE THAT THE RANK AND FILE OF THE DEMOCRAT PARTY WERE HOT RES PONSIBLE FOR THE PRINTING OF THIS PAPER THIS INVESTIGATION ALSO POINTS TO ONE MAN WHO HAS MADE THESE RIDICULOUS CHARGES AGAINST THE GOOD CITIZEM OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY, IF THIS PERSON IS LEGAL ADVISOR TO THE AUDITOR GENERAL AND WAS INTER ESTED IN SAVING WHY DID HE NOT HAVE THE AUDITOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT FO ST THEIR BOOKS AND NOT EMBARRASS THE TAXPAYERS BY HAVING THEIR PROPERTY LISTED ON THE 1938 TAX SALE WHEN THE TAXES WERE ALREADY PAID THERE WAS PRINTED AND PAID FOR IN LIVINGSTON CO UNTY 7,948 DESCRIPTIONS, WHEREAS HAD THE PAYMENTS BEEN CHECKED, THERE SHOULD HAVE BEEN ONLY 3,50 ON THE TAX SALE WE BELIEVE THAT A LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY WAS SQUANDERED ON THE PR1N TING OF TAX SALE DESCRIPTIONS WHICH COULD HAVE BEEN ELIMINATED HAD THE AUDITOR GENERALS BOOKS BEEN PROPER LY POSTED WE BELIEVE THAT THE PEOPLE IN EVER Y PART OF THE COUNTY KNOW THIS MAN, AND THAT THIS PAPER IS CONDEMNED BY DEMOCRATS ALIKE WE ASK THE CITIZENS OF THE COUNTY TO BE FAIR WITH THESE MEN WHO HAVE BEEN ATTACKED AND WHO ARE WELL KNOWN, AND NOT BE DISTURBE D BY ANONYMOUS CIRCULARS SENT OUT AT THE LAST MOMENT TO POISON THE MINDS OF THE PEOPLE CECIL BOHM, CHAIRMAN, LIVINGSTON CO UNTY REPURLJCAN COMMITTEE Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 02, 1938 Description An account of the resource November 02, 1938 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 1938-11-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch