266 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7d3df2b9b80e924d4b30a0d6875d0c4f.pdf 29d9406d8ebaa33d88fb70fa22a25ed4 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. 1 , V OUR MOTTO IS ALL TH NEWS THATS FIT TO MUHTt OUR SUBSCRirriON RATE IS 1121 RXR MAR M i Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wedneday, July 20,1932 No 29 A Pinckaey Loses At Dexter Local Soft BaHrj Ar Taken Into Camp There Lt Week by , Score of 9 to 1 Only Get One Hit The Pinckney soft ball stars failed to shine, at Dexter, brightly enough last Wednesday evening and as a result pulled down the short end of a 9 to 1 score For some reason they failed to hit, only getting a single hit in the nine innings played This was a triple by Battle in the fifth and accounted for Pinckneys onl Score Dinkel was next at bat and he Comedy Drama Safety first An American Faroe Comedy ia Three AcU to Be Presented at the Finckney Community Half Sat urday Evening, July 29, by the Ptnckney Congrega tional Choir fl 1 We Still Have Our Appetites The roaring comedy Safety First will be presented at the Pinck ney Community Hall on the evening of July 29 by an all star cast for the benefit of the Congregational chuich choir It will be directed by Mrs J P Doyle Mrs Earl Baughn is mineral chairmin and Mrs W H drove to third Battle scored on the j MC ers has charge of the specialities play to get him Stanley Vaughn, j between acts, The junior orchestra th Dexter pitcher, seemed to have j vjlj furnjsn music and will put on a something on tie mil as the Pinck rATe chorus in costume Tickets ney batters wer continually popni j pyc 5c and 15c Reserve seats on up and only hit one ball out Of the j , , Bgjry Drug gtore infield Gov Brucker to Speak at Portage Correal Commeit At the time of the two party natnai conventions the women antiJ prohibitionists served notice on the Democrat and Republican parties Will Be the Principal Speaker at the that they would support the party in Three Quarter Century Club Picnic the national election which came out at Portage Lake Friday or repeal The democrats took them at their word evidently and went led length for repeal Mrs Sabin at t Frgd Rntyl fttiWto arrive ami, i The plot of the play is as follows Governor Hrueker will be the principal speaker at the Washtenaw Tribune Three Quarters Century Club Picnic to he held at Newport Beach, Portage Lake on Friday, July 22 This notice wan carried in the Wishtenaw Tribune Friday It is expected that the attendance at the picnic thM yeui will break all records Resides Gov Brucker, Lr Frederick Fisher of the First Metho dist church of Ann Arbor will talk , , , T, Jack Montgomery and his friend, Don Swarthout ptched He 1 tempting to break found for eleven scattered hits which t t xl j I n little better work on the part of his teammates would have reduced con siderably Pinckney will play the 0,mp Birkett team at Silver Lake tonight The Dexter game billed for tonight has been postponed until next week Wednsday night i i Pinckney AB R H PO A E Smith, r 4 TJ ASjnger, 3b 3 0 Swarthout, p 3 0 Battle, lb 3 1 Dinkel, Is 3 0 R Singer, rf 3 0 Devereaux, rs 3 0 M Kennedy, cf 3 0 Hendee, 2b 2 0 Palmer, c 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 fi 3 1 up a romance between their friend, Klmer Flannel and a Turkish fortune teller, are nabbed by the police and given 30 days for disorderly conduct In order that his wife will be placat ed, Montgomery tells her that he and Arnold are going to a shrine convention at Florida and will be gone 30 days The scheme works and Montgomery bids his wife a tearful goodbye In the second act Mrs MontgomeryIs TnTbrnred by the samship To Have Foil Ticket Democrat of Cunty Met Lat Week At Howell and Named Full Ticket1 for Election The Weekly Church Program , CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE s at 8, 10, and 12 Sunday Masse oclock v Devine, Is Coy, c Blanchard, rf ITrocijer, ef Cushing If Sehkrfr2b Chase, rs Hanselman, 8b Vaughn, p CT Clark, Tb Dexter AB R 5 5 4 4 44 4 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 1O 1 1 1 4 4 1 0 0 0 4 PO 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 J , company that her husband Jsnot on board but has evidently been washed overboard and drowned The boys know nothing of this and after 30 days absence they return full of joy and explanations of their trip It takes some tall explaining to show why Last Taesday evening a meeting Confessions r 30 Saturday evening at He is one of the best known speakers Lnan beer in the state C, H Hemmingway, edij oree announced that her followers would vote Democratic However, muny of them, especially in the cities, are wealthy Republican women and accordingly some 63 members of the womens organization have igned a manifesto stating that thcv ex pect to keep on voting republican, repeal or no repeal In other words they want it wet nil right but not wet enough to vote democratic or as Will Rogers futs it Politics is thicket I tor of the Tribune will serve is toastmaster and the Boy Scout baud under the direction of Wallace Walt will furnish music There will h a was held at the office of Will Robb,j prominent Democrat of this county and a full ticket was selected Petitions for these candidates were prepared for circulation State Senator W W Knapp iigre8shnZWm J Maglnrf, Mt Morri Rev Levis M Dion Pastor Alfred A 1 0 0 0 E 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 1 3 T3 0 02 0 4 they were not drowned and then Mrs Bridger, mother of Mrs Montgomery discovers that Zuleika, the fortune teller, has also been missing 30 dav and charges rvt she accompanied tfco ovs The thiH act straightens ouFTR fnneTe1 affr Rserff of iuehabieincidents State Legislature HenryHowlett SheriffHenry Finey, John Teller Judge of Probate 0car Schoenhals Pros Attorney Martin JfV Lavan BAPTIST CHUKCH Rev B FJCsicPastor Services each Sunday orninrnj , 10gj picnic dinner at noon followed by a program We see that Masters liexie Smith and Edael Meyers, Pinckneys two popular ent oi tainer are on the program for clog dancing and singing This ought to be enough alone to draw a capacity crowd Mrs H A Steinbach of Dexter is chairman of the ladies committee in charge of affairs for the third successive year 4M O ily remarks corner Wo UJ far away 3 County Cleric Major Louis Rounds Treasurer Eugene Fay Register of DeedsBert Haight, John Wriggleswovth St of Poor Pliny Henry, Frank Knight,j3PorK Allen Diin ComItEd White, Glenn Wiggiim I Circuit Court Com Leon Stowe BravenerlB Y P U Special and separate service for the attle folks Sunday School 1146 Clafs for all , 70a 1 CARSOMKCOBBCarson VL Cobb, 72, well known residehtof De cter township and former deputy sheriff and game war den, died at his home atXortage Lake Sunday The born in Stockbridge, moving to Portage deceasedx was Sept 5, 18 Lake with hi8 L Evening Worship 800 j father, the late William Cobb in ThuTsTeenihgTrayx lervioe 80rW4th4hxeption f fe Sp kinjr ol berr, a that it is jubt around th wonder if the corner is aa the one where prosperity haS beet hiding for so many long months, Prosperity is just around the corn er How popular was this melody and what appeal it had Hike all slogans it uas short lived and is no longer a subject for long editorials or glaring headlines Its vote getting powers have vanished and it now takes its place in the garrett of forgotten things, such as A full dinner pail for the working man, He kept us out of war and Keep cool with Coolidge the time is getting phtrrtfmrith two partW will flve to step on it in order to find a proper slogan Maybe hey will try to get along without one Slogans, like rHrty platforms, am built to get elected on and usually go to the junk heap hen that isnrhieved The olay moves briskly alonp with culminatfng effe, incident succeeds GftECORY BAUK TO PAY ID1 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquiitMinuter Mi Elly Ueler OrganUt VfEarT Baugijc DSviTot Percy SwarthoutSupt of S S J years when he resided in Dexter, his entire lifetime has been spent at and near Portage Lake On Jan 9, 1886, he was united in marriage to Kate Maier of Putnam, who survived him with three child ren, Arthur of Fenton, Mrs William r r Three base hits Battle, C Clark Struck out bySwarthout 3 Vaughn 4 Bases on balls off Vaughn 1 Left on basesPinckney 3, Dexter 7 Umpires Rev Jerome, HenryJewell,EarLSweet O f TC SET GASOLINE STANDARDS Recommendations are to be made by the department of state to the 1933 legislature that it enact laws getting up standards for the various grades of gasoTTneTbing offeredto A BA tu o onjnM u,ol DIVIDEND THIS WEEK incident and the act endings are , tmfekaiwr snappy with plentye kp have b,, n spnt out to a I movement for everybody The char depositors of the fhTjRoryrhmk to acters are equally balanced as every1 thc th diviiend wil1 b on, in the play has a great opportun Paid to tnem on Saturday P M and itv to impress the audience and addlpveninP July 2 rimi on Monday, ,, , ,,, 4 rrurt ioJuly 25 It will je for five per cent to the laughable i tuations The play J ii i , ,j i,Ta,rQ The deposits of the bank on the will please any audience, however j , date it closed, Apri1 lfi were approxThe cast is made up of local play imat f300 receiver was apers who have scored many successes Pointed for thls hank but at a massTh in high school and community plays meeting of depositors held the week in former years Tt is as follows j following the cloing of the beank Jack Montgomery Glenn Slayton neary 10 ,pnt of tho 0 JerryArnold Wavne Carrlor siPned a tnr V,ar moratorium 3 Morn ioJWorship 103Q am HT31Tam Junior Church Sunday School 113d am Chnstiah Endeavor 777TT 6 311 pm Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the Thursday Evening Prayer Meeting at the church The ice cream social given by th Ward of Dexter and Mrs jCodell Car ten grancP Dentocrats iv evcryv liei c active For the nrst tme in years Livingston county wlllhave a full ticket Other counties also report the same and on the stcte ticket tfiere will be at leaf three candidates for governor on the Democrat ticket This Unusual actlvity in the defunct Democrat party penter ot uetrott, also children, two great grandchildren, a iiirother andone sister, The funeral services, were hejd j from the Gorman Funeral Home at clurchi Dexter today at 200 PM, Rev fj V Frandenburgh of the in thi rt emitted by therumbL ings of discontent among the people of this state The present administrax, tion has made promtseH l,o economize which it has failed to fulfill In the past five years governmental expenditures hvi increased 63 per tt society last Saturday cvcmtwsj iml,xpt,rt4mn Dexterl4etIJwteatL,of reducing expense, Federated church officiating Burial they have been raised The postoffice in Forrest Lawn cemetery was motorists The only regulation which Michigan now has, is the law prohibiting fraud and deceit hv the sale of liquid fuels, lubricating oils and similar products But this law does not give the motorist any knowledge of the type of gasoline he purchases, and it is possible for any number of differ ent blends of liquid fuels to be offer ed to Michigan motorists as gasoline There are, in general, three standards for gasoline These are high test, standard and competitive At present it is possible for gasoline of exactly the same automotive energy tn he sold hv Mr McNutt Norman Millerjment Elmer Flannel Robt Plaskoman committee Abou Ben Mocha H C Vedder Mabel Montgomery Anna Reason tVtrinTaFridgeTirene RichnrdivpcSnt Mrs Barrington Bridger Evelyn Graves and appointed athree 1 on the square was i very big success, j y served over two hundred and fifty and could have served many more but they ran out of io cream and cake and were not able to obtain when it, was needed They fisherman and trapper and had a wide acquaintance over this part of r insisting of CTias Runciman, Unadilli supervisor, Wm McRobbie and T H Howlett nvr any more wivh toOiiink helped The Senior choir all wliu in any way the state He was also a member of the Cobb family orchestra which gained considerable fame as a dance 9 biiJLBfcjftrhjtfca are giving a play department shows biggest nicreae one of 614 peretmt The rmailcut increase is that of the navy oepartment which has one of 11 per cent The biggest trouble with the present administration is that it is unable to see things from the viewpoint of the J only uses the coll ii nowieu, niwi ,,, uiiiii, pTfLl, yrl Hall JntrHHh M,,, the organ h, hoi oiven n veai Mrs Iai Zuleika Romania Shirey Mary Ann OFinnerty Mrs H C Vedder to hand bank and liqui , , , Bank, which H private ln,tit1 th w rhMrauW yiars ago The leader of it was his father, Wm Cobb, who played a dulcimer, Kit played a violin, his broth bassviolin and hisi ored glasses of big business Ka anl WILL PAY DEPOSITORS WITH BANK ASSETS Attorney Don VanWinkle, legal advisor for the Pinckney State Bank, now in the hands of a receiver has tion, also turned over all of his pro perty to this committee, which was estimated to be werth about 20,OCX The committee rrks without pty and has absolute charge of the ha tk affairs We understand that oth 1 dividends will follow soon as rapidlv fs the banks assets can be liqui da toil S p prepared a petition to be presented DCKIIAMIM 4 T4 rnt in thn Tivintnton ERNEST BENJAMIN test and by another company aa repo Judge Coltnw T APPOINTEDRECEIVER gular grade gasoline Each company I county circuit court asking authority noV sets its own standards With standard gasoline specifications set by the state, motorists would be certain to receive the type of gasoline paid for State standards and specifications would make it difficult to sell blends of kerosene and l Ernest Benjamin, well known Fowlerville man has been appointed receiver for the closed Fowlerville Commercial Bank A notice appears effect and states to pay off claims of depositors in cer tain assets of the bank These assets of the bank are some 20,000 worth of real estate mortgages in this village and surrounding country The m tne bank to that way this will be operated is as foltnat ne wl be there each day to re the program will l fciven out next week in detail o keep thi date ii mind GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybaughPator Pine attendance to the morning service and a mosl interesting Sunday school Thomas Howlett is supply teacher Tor ttUwnrl Marslialls clnstn and now acting as teacher The prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evening aL 7 30 Next Sunday he church will take action on the continued pastorate o,f their present paor lows The receiver will estimate 1ceive pay16 on loans and 0 cult to sell blenas or Kerosene mwi , ,, gages and interest We understand other liquid fueTrlifmotor guoltne wta0ttnt I Li are being taken to reorganize i r,,ota o hoi each depositor on every dollar depos I theHbank Any mixture of liquid fuels can be Colored so that it is deceptive to the motorists, O, , WILLIAM SHERZER William Sherzer, 71, died suddenly at his home in Ypoilonti last Sunday each depositor on every dollar depos ited The depositors account will be computed on this basis and he or she will be offerad a real estate mortgage of the same value or of greater value if the depositor wishes to pay the difference in cash In this There were four applications for the position we understand but Mr Benjamin was the only one from Fowlerville way the money o be collected by the bank will go farther by reducing the ie at cent dmaena wm oe pw u Mr clark hag pastor at Plain enn noHitow some timf after next Sep vcars and Mrs of a heart attack Since IS9Z he has been head of the natural science de ,AAA nartment at the Mich State Normal Viabilities some 20,000 college at Ypsilanii For many years We understand that a ten per X mainlined a summer home a cent dividend will be paid to the de BaseLake, north ade, and as fl enn noitors nmfi timp after next Sep seencT was well known in this temper 10, afterthe time for filhTg section Surviving are his widow, two claims has expired Allen and Jerome, and two A dZhU C Chrle tamb and BAKE SALE SATURDAY Jatat of YrdbatL The funeral The Ude, Ad Socety rf the and burial were held in Ypsilanti Congl church wUlhold a bake le IT Aat W W Barnards store, Saturday MRS FANNIE CLARK Mrs Fannie Clark, wifo of the Rev Harry Chrk of Plainfield church, died at the University hospi tal Friday evening, aged 40 years, The Womens Missionary society will be held Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs, William Buhl The lesson text will h the April numbt r of Missions j Miss Mernavi Voegts furnished a very beautiful solo for the proj gram Sunday j The pleasantries of a Sunday Jschool picnic is calling for attention o which a rospomaTTiii being given, and soon the time and place will bii i McQULLANSHEHAN REUNION Sunday, July 17, proved to be a perfect day for the annuah assembly of the McQuillan and Shehan fam ilies, at Newport Beach, Portage Lake About 12o were present from Owosso, Jackson, Lansing, Detroit, Howell, Hollywood, Calif, and Pinckney Three mmbr present were over I eighty years oUT, Mrs May me Mc Ouillan of Dtrot, Mr John Mc Quillan of Jackson and Mr Thomas t Shehan of this place 1 A bountiful dnner was followed by the business meeting L J Devrrcaux of imckney was chosen t esident, Mrs Norman McGillvray uf OAOSSO, sec and trcas and the sports committee will consist of Mr Kd Mainville and Mr Joe Jrix both of Detroit Then all adjourned for the sports events, conducted this year by S E McQuillan of Lansing and Herbert Maino of Detroit Many interesting contests took place and prJ7P wPfP awarHpd for nil Then, Former Gov Alex Grosbeck gave Hlt Mtfrtement in tha pmsaabt week in which he declined to run for governor although petitions had been circulated in his favor The reason he gave was that he did not wish to participate in a campaign in which both major parties had made res ibmission and repeal of the 18th amendment the leading issue He further stated that there were a lot more important issues before the people which should be ranked ahead of the prohibition issue Many public men agree with the exgovejTur ajid regard the 18th amendment repeal as a mere smoke screen used to befog and hide th more important issues U MRS NETTIE HANES Mr Nettie Hanes, 69, wif of Frank Hanes died after a lingering illness at her home east of Pinckney, on Monday, July 18 Surviving are her husband, four daughters, Mr Roy Wilkinson of Ovid, Mrs Clifford Brochu of Great Barrington, Mas, Mrs Waldo Watters of PlainfMU and Mrs Clare Swarthout of Pinck ney Also her mother, Mrs Cynthii LaRowe and one sister Mrs Charles ttartinr at 1100 A M Clarks death followed 10 years of ill health Besides ,V husband she is survived by several children The funeral was held at the Plainfield church Monday afternoon at 2 oclock with burial in the Wright cemetry known and invitations given JANE CADWELL QUALIFIES FOR OLYMPIC TEAM Miss Jane Cadwell, 17 daughter of Mr and Mrs Ruol Cadwell of De troit, qualified for the American Olympic swimming team when she plAoed third in the 200 meter breast stroke final tryouU at Jones Buch, K Y last wek soft ball game between the married men and the singb men resulted in a victory for the single men, 5 to 6 Nearly everyone then enjoyed the uonderful swimming, a refreshing i clntn to a very happy reunion, Ths j time and place of the next reunion will be decided by the new officers and it is hoped that as many or more wilt be present again Dean Reason was in en business Monday South Iyon Edmondfe both of Glettdale, CaMf The funeral will be he at the Pinckney Congregational church Thursday at2 60 P M Rev 11 J Berqulst officiating Burial will be in ihSprout cemetery O bOY DROWNS AT WHITMORE Thomas Hines, 13, of Ann Arbor, was drowned at Whitmore Laka Fri day night when he went bcpwid his depth to retrieve a ball Tht body was recovartoY 4J 1 T T , , i 22s2ip1 Mt t3 i ii in it ii ii i in ii ii 11111111111111111111 IIIMI tutu 1111,,1111111111111111111111111111111111111 inn tun ii 11 II II in i lit i , The Wife By Lyle Hamilton iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniipniMMifiiiiiiiii Co WEEK OF JULY 17 The early days of the week beginning July 17th are expected to be unsettled and stormy in most parts of Michigan Wo look for wind and thunder shower up to Monday or E I H M t I li Mil wir11iii mi iHMiimiiiumiH 4iiiwmintmiiiimiiiiutiiuiiH CHAPTER I Mrs Potters flat was at the of a very tong flight of steps HniinniinMniiitmii,H,innMiiiMiiniimniB jy But its worth waiting for, isnt ed Mrs Robert Brownell She it, Bobsie dear looked off into the distance, starryI She began sewing, on those eve eyed I love you a lot, sweetheart, 1 nings when Brownell was otherwise, sne added engaged, and on her way home from This broke up the conversation work she lingered before the shop more or lees, and when they started windows and stared at laces, and, back to dinner Mollys head still was voites, and crepe de chines, and rugspressed tightly into the angle beM,,, 1,11111,,,,,1 and table linen I tween Brownells jaw and hi shoulwhen she ushered the youth into the their engagement She had prom Brownell wasnt the first young der He was driving with one hand, top presence ftrThtofiflady Were ised to marry him late Saturday 5 who had me S Mollysl ey were very happy u C J r r u i T ouniAy Moll wag prettyt The men at the Th 8Uect of , future did It gomg to be married Were engagt night, on therr,way home from sup office hung around her desk, in tne1 no4 0 uagain for more than a started at the street door, and went ed pera supper that had followed a moments, and there had been a suciweek When it did come up, Molly upward without a turn or landing Mr Potter surveyed the tall, how and a ride through the lonely cession of fellows who had taken her criej iong hard and bitterly for r any other place to pause Themerryeyed Brown 11 from his new midnight streets The promise was to dinner, and to dance, and to the the first time since she was a child Tuesday with sorm rather hard down flat itself occupied the whole second shoes to his closecropped dark hair, given in the machine, as it stood out movies, and motoring in the country njng amj jy WSLi brushing her pours in various ectons floor of a twostory house and was Hmm said she, at lenth Ive side the door and an hour later, as She had read of girls who had aning and oMlly was brushing her During the middle part of ttewek uncommonly high above the ground, been taking roomers fifteen yarsj she reluctantly left the car to go to fock 0f suitors, crowding the evening hair before the greenish looking temperatures will increase abovo tho Ths basement began in an areaway, and this is the first time any girl has her room they had agreed to spend hours llght amusements a glass fn her room Brownell had told SnT tPrr f ttnnir lilt ,t ceilnr 8 higher above th, shown me on of her young men the Sunday afternoon and evening turallyishe would have liked to have her he was not coming that evening, wdl be torms of thunder and lght sli,walk than a mans had So, Shown him on purpose I mean She together a flock of suit but to her dis gh had t m d w a nmg accompaned wrth strong winds when anyone went up Mrs Potters took another look at Brownell He After this, he came to the room trdes she found ihe boys eame only thrown herself on the couch to rest lL0 I tv, i, n u il Y nsar t0 unt the could be worse, I suppose often Sometimes she made him onft at a timeif one young man a while, before going out to dniner Th, last day, of the week w,ll be distance from the sidewalk to th, With this she went back into her wait in the hall While she changed Was attentive, the others remained She trvinthe effect of a new 5frd5AJJfPrdan,f definitely away Later, she learned H, iJK come more settled with more or less iVe of the first floor and then to room and shut the door sunshin, and temperatures more sea keep on climbing another full story Merry old soul, isnt she sona than should be Experienced dur more quired the youth, after a ing the for, part of thiseek The girls who lived at MrPotters astonished pause Colder Winter Coming used to call this sta4rway names, Shes not so bail, said An interesting article on climate when they came home from work at loading him toward her own room recently appearing in Scribners night or from parties in the early And he does kep ueh a repeetmagazine conjectures as to the gen morning The ascent was steep, ant abb ,ral world temperature Theauthorstates the heat in the United States mmoments Molly, or the theater Occasionally he came ththis wiTthe Txnerielnce ofthe u hairdresin and sat in the bigger of the two 2r IirlsToo experience of the duced by a new babystar in chairsall evening and talked until it Sav babvan older irirl hH en ovies when the bel1 in 11 was so late that Mollys eyelids lighKert ylu see J long riband a short one place drooped in the books is all wrong A fellow They would have been married at wants a aU himst g That was Mollys signal Because there was only one bell in the flat She threw open her once, except that they agreed tnere And if he finds out that othe heik and the stair was long and Mrs Pot ter irritable, the girls had arranged a code which was confided to their has been gradually increasing for thepast five yeans To keep this up would, in time, place us in a tropical country It is commonly known the polar ice cap of tile earth are both reclin4 due to warmer conditions on th,p earth Several years ago C Easton of Amsterdam gathered winter temperature records of Europe that show an 89year cycle About 89 years1 aj0 the records how a series of warm winters similar to those we have ben parsing through recently, Howev r, during the nex ten years of this rcord the winter temperatures were below normal with two defVled minimums Does that mean colder winter ar coming Th fourteenth century in Europe wrt unuuaUv cold ami during that time the planetsNentuneand Uranus wrti iLathintwAaine Tfative posi tion with each other astlvy will hold a few decades hence From these configurations it would M m that a repetition would bring colder weather for the next few years, but not necessarily areturn to an ice age This Spring Smaller Sale, of farm sls in pounds during the spring were smaller than nor according to report received UTiTtetPStati ureau TTT HgTKcultural economics from leading ,eedsnu4V in central aiid ejJLtern states ma 11 y, 1v tht lhtrrrhtttertte,how4vava tew seedsmen indicated their sales were either equal to or larger than those of lat year In the north and west central states the decline in sak was marked Seedsmen reported the seeds in lxst demand wore alfalfa and red clover, while those in poorest demand were sweet clover and alike elavjjiOftheJateJoragecrop sed Sudan grass was in the van, folioveTT7 but a long way back, by soybeans are coming around, he dont come The boys are good medicine all right, cue , A, but you gotta take em one pill at a frends, ,girl in thS S6 the landladys answered the bell when it gave one long peal Anotner hurried into the hall when the ring was sharp and short and repeiated four times Each of the others had a sig nal of er ownand the three long time They dont mix aytall So Molly made the best of the situation, and contrived to enjoy herself greatly She would meet a new fellow, he would eye her with approval, they woukTglTTJUl together, , , L ,, , X tv, ,,, A o,, A rings and a short one belonged to m the evenings and on Sundays for, ,, j 6 a few weeks or months, and then he y I wonder who she said, aloud, a she went into the hall and pressed TTII i, u J a button This opened the latch on finally she became acquamted , , ,, , r M n J JJ y the door below, and Brownell lmmewould drift away to make room for another with Bob Brownell, and after that she didnt care whether she met any more men or not Bob was goodlooking and alert and gay He always dressed well he wras an excellent dancer his small motor car was not the smallest in the market and was quite new , Like Mollylike most of their acquaintance he wa not a native of the city He hadcomefive yeans before to hunt a job, and hail found one rather promptly Furthermore, he kepit Most of his frineds drifted from one employment to another, vainly seeking a task that would combina large pay with more Tio ursoi rest lmvnellIwIthZanin heritance of New England caution, held to the job he had diately appeared Molly gave a little cry and fled to her room You cant come in she called, as he hammered on the door a moment later Im putting on my dress I didnt expect you He muttered something which she failed to hear When she swung open the door, with a radiant little smile of welcome, he gave her a brief kiss on the cheek and went to one of the chairs, upon which he dropped heavily Why, Bobsie she exclaimed What in the worlds the matter Sheran to his side and sank to her knees on the floor, takihgliisrheadf in the circle of her arm His lips jwere tight, and hjs eyes were glower At ree foesrrY grow weiTTTeex y plained to Molly when you keep, VTell me she went on, anxiously, pulling it up by the roots and plant Are vou sickj honey , ing it somewhere else Its the same Tve just been floored he said, way with a man Im planted in that looking straight before him instead of office, andIm goingtegrow, to be at ner president of it Just you watchn Hi present chore was to sell staj tTon er y and office sundries, and he rushedinarrdmrtof tallbuilinga Not dischargedT Pretty nearly as bad, he said Th e b6sspushed a brick wall over She gave a sigh of content and pressed ie cheek to his bosom Bob Brownell, with suites of rooms, which they would g t as soon as they were married, hi arms, he looked over the room she lived in As Molly snuggled into very tiring, amtsteps creaked It that they objected on account of M oDinner Stories AQualified SonmLayr Mr Isaacs You vant to marriage mine daughter, eh Veil, could you Jend me three thousan dollars for twelve weeks mitout security Mr JacubTrivauih Hhy,rrrrH,certainly 1 could, Mr Isaacs lut I vouldnt Mr Isaac Take her, mine son Better Try Another Planet Same old topic ame old news, Sime old picturi same old clues Sam contentions bring surprie Same old weis and saire old dry Mo lor spin and make a dash, For a triumph or a smah 1icturs gay delight th eye Same old things youd like to buy Science how the same old terms SaThT7rnTafoTJTsT snmr nldgeniv Sav discov rie we viw, Each with name both long a ad new Same old struggles for release, Threat of war and plan for peace Same old market on the jump Same old profit same old slump Though confusion we may find In a changeful state of mind, With new thtmes of grief or mirth, It is still the Same Old Earth Washington Evening Star tion Molly Iouie Arthura Anderson liv i uia at the head of the stairs, to the hft, Her room lookd out on the back yard, which wa twelve ft et deep and as much as twentyfive feet Two p1rrs4ixecMn the room and stores and factories all day, fiveand a hajf days a week Saturday afternoons he spentrn fixing up his It was a gorgeous outlooka long life with Wjrts and customer lists lie lived in a tworoomandkitchenette apartment with two other furthnuore the, door and tood aside for him to, en, should be enough, money in the bank young men They met expenses was after parties ter to buy furniture for a flatI just shareandshare alike, including aj to the creaking, It was the first time he had visited couldnt stand livipg in a furnitehed small investment with the bootlegger , Iotti r jiiuj the girl at her home He cast a apartment afterive are married, from time totime Bob quick glancTaround th7 roomas hn Molly ud They charpy r miifh dxinkejoweverHAaured Molly entered, and even after Molly had more, and it just means that you pay of that on their firt meeting snuggled into his arms as they stooti for the landlords furniture, and I hardly ever touch,the stuff, he between the dresser and the trunk then it isnt yours after all that HankKl the tntrance, he looked Sensible little baby, he said, over her head at her surroundings fondly She was sitting on his lap said, as he finished telling of some adventures the night before with a on me Hastily she ran her hand over his shoulder and arm Not really Something like theflicker of a grim smile showed at the corner of his mouth It wasnt a real brick wall, Mollykinis, but it hurt as much, nearly, as if it had been Molly, Im afraid were sunk Shifting himself so he could see her as he was no taikedf he went on The boss called me in just as I was starting homes Hear yoiFre goingtb be married, he says Well, Im proud of it, you know, and I swelled out my chest and says You bet I thought he was goWKle Molvs bi d wa in th bottle of gin I just takeNak4nkjng togive me a preesnt or some, thing Hp sitv tWf a long time, looking corner It at thL time But as soon as WP get when the oUierJellows doshow n e x t t b h e rrmd nrownd the cower was ret regular bdy withJeal boardenough money together, between us, lm no biuenoseTBut T7ToTrV4iki cf the hall three other girls had a and footboard It wax a broad divan,, you stop work Do you hear Youll booze at me, and then he says, Too bad room, next to Mrs Potters own over whhh Molly kept a dark cover never pound a typewriter again l1 hope,she saidJooking up at N TQ e continued uite Avhieh was composed of a in the daytime bedroom and a TciTcrrtn rhe iKllhiournthtrpwas oniywas at the corner of the hall This bathroom was the nearest approach to a ,ocial meeting place that the es tablishment possessed The girls would crowd ther in the mornings and exchange natches of news con cerning new hats, and coats and boy friends whil toih U It was hapten tiVit work, they hurried their nee issary for them to in order that they might have for breakfast before going to b cause they always stayed in oeu until the il the last possible moment Mrs 1oaer was regarded by all of theai a diujttvatujjite in the flat She had a habit of appearing at the head of the stair, when a girl am home after midnight, staring without a word until lodgi r had mounted the steps entered her room and closed doorr ttx young man camtr maiiud late, Mrs Potter and the and the A shelf ran from the cornural the AvieAvpiljojxtfive fet above the floor, and a curtain of blue denim hung from this in tiff folds Under the curtain Molly kept her clotins thire was no closet in tne room In the corner beyond the window was a table, with a pot f flowers on it next to this the dresser next wa, the doorway, where Brownell and the girl stood, and then the trunk Two chairs occupied mot of the remaining wall space Isnt it lovely, being engaged Molly inquired, burrowing her head into the young mans shoulder, Its great, he assented But gee whiz, 1lolly IsfHsTWIITTe ymVr lived for two years She withdrew her head from his She twisted a button on his vest him shyly, that youll never drink ojTjsnhink, shea1d W er e any jniore, maltingsixtyfivMdollorsaweek the two of us Thats morethan lot This was personal her interest first in indication hrrniand of How do bees dispose of their of men make who have big families When I catch my stride, Ill be making twice that, myself, he boasted The boss said last week that he didnt have a ered the ground I do treShe tried Tioney y rThey ceil it U W No 10557111932 promptly took her hand to draw the hand away, but he held J I it hard while he assured her that he would do anyting in the world to t please her It was several weeks Z n man tnat cov later that they becamc engaged, and OpDOrtUflity AuletS in the meantime it was definitely un1 re tandoutside and bang upon the wood work More than orice she had been known to set a girls trunk and coat It isnt very gaudy, is it he said, following his gaze from the dresser to the bed, to the denim curatidttv, to tHi ehairsrand to the worn would old carpet Molly had spent the en tire morningit was Sundaymak Its a pity he wouldnt give you a derstood that he would take no liquor raise, if he feels that way, she re at all turned, warmly Im sure there m afraid of boy iisnt a young fellow in towol as clever ghe told him as you are, dearestyou ought to be Molly confided her own small getting a hundred and forty instead story to him, one day when the roadof only forty dollars ter was parked beide the road Sh tirowin11 embraced hrr, m andConitothfi city to go to business answer to this tribute Still, Im do college, equipped with a hundred ing better than most fellows, he as dollars that her mother had given sured heV, as at last she sat more her, a tearful blessing from her fa erect and smoothed back her hair, thorwho had no moneyand U S Government Steady Jobs Men Women IS to 50 16500 to 5000 month who drink Seady work Short hours Paid summer vacation Common education usually sufficient Experience usually unnecessary Wecoach you without leaving home 32page book with full particulars and sample eCach ir FUEE Write immediatelyToday Fankiin Institute, Dept W51, Rochester, N Y Ol Reduce Yw WhtiU Grmmnia Herh Tea, Free Hmle lermania Tea Co, 68 1st Ave, N Dept J, Minneapolis, Minn ContipationOet rid of it, u, BVPill, purely vegetable, acts on liver and bowel, p events excesive fat 25c a box Stamp Im planting tendollars in the bank more value, a high youthful courage every week nowwish Id started in her heart The hundred dollars ecnfr oidSt I vanished presently, but the principal fun value saving money before I met you might have had five or six hundred of the business school found odds 5Pli 7 True Hotpitality A B Houghton, the former American ambassador to Great Britain, re cently told the story of buying a newspaper from a London newsbby, who cfypd him the usual priceof one penny 1 gues I would have to pay double the price of this paper if I were in America, Mr Houghton remarked Well, said the urchin, you can ittinum we pay Serrd to Inteiwtin4 Meta4 Co 29 E Madison St, Chicago,I11 ing the room as beautiful as she dollarsby this time and ends of jobs for her to do until ,,,,,11P ould, but she did not resent his tone Ive got two hundred and five, she became a fullfledged and com Prompt relief by Curex Ointment Used 25 suitcase out in the hall and tell her , apartment wasn very gaudy, and twentyfive cents, she said petent stenographer nMoney if ti AS to begone Still she went on, Ive got it Hegrimaced Youre four times I got fifteen doHars a week, when now Curex Lab, 4709 8th Ave, Lo AA fear of these demonstrations rctr n the other girls I have as rich as I am, he calculated I first graduated, she told Brow C j, Listen, FollwWhy rent Excellent 470acre farm home adjoining thiw city awaiting you a lot more, paying for a whole room my roadsterit cofets me a lot to money in the world Now it s twenty Kood buildings, land, electric Ught, convenikcpt the girls subdued, more or less, the room to myself, you see It covts Sometimes I think I ought to sell nell, and I thought it was adl , faim home adjoininK thiM rity awaitinK you while they were in their rooms, am r, , ordinarily they would not invite theirjthis way but worth it dont you keep up, and the cash Id get would five, and I feel so poor sometimes , SSJijy male acquaintances to the flat at all j think s be so much velvet He patted her shoulder, his armprinde New Rockford N p twtwmiiii mftthf bovs outside, 1 Wf w her tohinx, tenderly Dont sIl vmir lovely car she warm about her neck No more be, Quick Home Money Mlu mMi hud ttiat the corner, for instanceandTpoor rave said, kissprotested You need the recreation ing pofr Moliyktns, ne saia 1 leave them at the door on returning fn ner 0Tr the temple When were1really you do, honey, working so as we get our five hundred well Hve ron Ntini Htnkrafter 4 home I marriedyoull have a whole suite of hard all day And I like to ride in in luxftry, in a fiveroom flat J I verity Way Seattle, , Molly L A Anderson had no more r00Tns t0 yourselfa living room and it, too I hope we can do it all right, interSSSi Law 5ffk , , , love for Mrs Potter than the other j everything, and a kitchen pay me double, guvnor, if it 11 maKe hod,nulon the whole she ap She ye a sjh of COniert and, it was agreed that when their savingsfifty 14B Uni, xw i international IAW UtTKen Eventually, after many discussions, Her tone was wistful It costs us Suite 70s Mm Bidg, El Pac TX or 21 it was agreed that when their savingsfifty dollars a weekthe two of us f a1 you feel at omeChicago News Je j on the afadye demand fori gg1 iiirWL Tl iiidwiSwd five hundred dolto, lip uVe, and yWonly making iJ ffi SUSSAS strict propriety Molly was engaged, wap a gorgeous outlooka long life they would invest in furniture at forty, honey boy, mm regular jriwl is00 special 1250 A to be married, and she often toH herwith Bob Brownell, with suites of once, and be married Molly was ac But therell only be one rent to X Rwuilr 1 fiance that Mrs Potter kept an roome which they would get as soorY customed to put five dollars a week pay, he argued, and youll kave HTO pemJeai Co i 0 Box No 3034, Budding HUtorian Teacher Johnny, whats the difference between a battle and a massacre awfully decent place J as they were married, and the autoThe young man had met Mrs Pot, moDjie tnat he had already, and nice in the bank, out of he twentyfive your own kitchen, so our food wont stte University pp, Coiumbu Ohio, dollars wages, and sometimes a little cost XXB SO much, and we wont spend, Tod1 more They estimated that the five a lot going out evenings because we tructions Stop id puiHng ani queaHii lot of whites kill a few Indians, and a glow of pride j She reached up and took his face hundred dollar mark would be reach can bejogether at home I TCIWMIS massacre where a whole lot of In Mrs Potter, I want you to know between her hands, and drawing his ed in sevetttaen weeks, after allflg At This lat entrancing thoughtjWaTnirnffCT re4 Johnny A battle is where a whole ter Molly had introduced him with ci0tnes, and ddans kill a few whitesBr Field Weekly its perfectly all right for Mr Brow yd down sheissed him on the lips ing for extraordinary expense she turned impulsively aitd hugged Aro, Mmuaa ew Mexico HleQtapto come to see me, she said, All this was on the first day ol Four long months sighed Mol him 1 Itll be heaven she breath1 54ofJ lp pl TICKI it U D neaven sne oreavn An, CUft Bid Salt Lake City Utah ii i, ii ,1 MI nnjiiiVii ivq F V ,s i uv r, v The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 20, 1932 MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage executed by Homer S Justes and Agnes Justes, husband and wife, to A H Murphy, dated and recorded July 8, 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 133 of Mortgages on pages 63 and 66 inclusive which mortgage was duly assigned hy as signment dated July 31, 1929, recorded September 23, 1929, in said office in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 401, by said A H Murphy to Floyd Reason, said default consisting of the nonpayment of principal and interest an4 taxes, and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest 83171 and taxes paid by assignee G9oO and 25 attorney fee provided by statute by which default the power to sell has become operative and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt now remaining secur j ed by said mortgage or any part thereofNOTICE IS HEREPY GIVEN that sad mortravo will be foreclosed pursuant to slid oor of sale by a sale of the pro i es therein described at prbiic iv lion to the highr1 bidder a t e W front dtfOr of the court house in tie city of Howelh Mvinpston rinintxTMirhit,anembr , 1032, at 10 oclock, A M which promises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in Putnam Township, Livingston Courty, Michigan, described as Lot 11 in Chalkers Landing Sub, a subdivision of a part of the PorLheast quarter of northwest f r ct v al quarter of Section 31, T1 N 4 E, Michigan, excepting rrd rcsrving a strip of fcnd 72 fret in width off from the east end of said lot Dated June 1, 1032 r F4ydRt tstm Assignee STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Count of Livingtton At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 30th day of June A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph H Bush, Deceased Ephrom Hush having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, bo admitted to probate and that the L Iministration of said estate be granted to the said will, or to person STATE OF MICHIGAK The Probate Court for the County of Livingston V At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City Howell in the said County, on the 5th day of July, A D 1932 Present, Hon WilUs L Lyons, Judge of Probate NEIGHBORING NEWS The Livingston County Mutual of j Ins, Co has paid Ira Wilson in full for the loss incurred by fire on his farm near Fowlerville, Sept 1929 The check was for 5,67667 The report of Prosecutor Sweeney In the Matter of theEstite ofl for the past six months shows 142 arrests and 136 convictions The employees of the Howell postoffice have received notice of an 8 per cent cut in pay Burdick Kirk has been namec temporary mail carrier at Howell to James E Kirtland, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time fo presentation of claims against said est tie should be limited, and that a time und place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all clahfrs and demands against said executor named in dTeceaspoTbyar d before saidcourt JTffl the vacancy left by the retire j ionie other suitable It is Order 1, That creditors of J merit of Fred Dean An examination iid dec a a io lequired to present It is Ordered, That the lt day of Augn A D 19rJ2 al t n oclock in the fare POT at saui mbite office, bf end ii hcrebv r1oii,ed for hear ,u JJ peition rt Is Further Oidered, Vhat public ice thereof be given by publicaX i of a copy of this order, for three essive weeks previous to said day earing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, wspaper printed and circulated id county Willis L Lyons, je copy Judge of Probate Marshall, Register of Probafel i cJaMis o hat OfT on ember v id court at said Pro bjfore the 7th day A D 1932, at ten I oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased SPECIAL VACATION CAMP LANND FOR CAMP NEWKIRK Camp Newkjrk the Boy Scout camp at Dextjr will be open the last week of July as a special recreational camp for adults and children of b th sexes The camp will be supervised by George Roxy Martin and John F Walker, and as now planned will open Saturday, July 23d and will close July 3TsT The cosTwTill It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three scho1 board, successive weeks previous to said day i of hearing, in th3 Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, will be held soon to fill the position At Brighton Guy Pitkin and Birket Britten were elected to the school I board replacing Roy Newcomb and Gus Hartman Thirteen ballots were necessary at the Fowlerville school meeting to elect N, R Zimmerman to succeoc C D Hamilton, as trustee on the A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Judge of Probate tREGORY The Gleaners of Livingston County will hold a picnic at Joslin Lake Saturday, July 2d pot luck dinner at noon Everyone welcome Mr and Mrs, Vere Written and J Shields Smith Attorneys for Asde,nce Howell, Michigan 1, 1 n I family of trass Lake called on relabe one dollar per person per day or I, , ,, Z7Z J iu , itove hereMonday, o STATE OF MICHIGAN The CI r c uiTCoort FvMthc Cotm t y of Livingston in Chancery IWdolph E Rcichert, State Banking Commissioner, Plaintiff r vs, eight dollars for the entire period Registrations will be accepted for all or any part of this period Separat programs are planned for the differe it age groups arid will be handled by experienced leaders The girls programs will be directed by a Campfire Girl leader, while the programs for theboys arul forthT Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan ankiTg Corporation, of Pinckney, Mohigan, Tor adults will be under expert leaders for each type Those families desiring to hold their own separate camps, will be permitted to do so and living tjuiUi UilMjT tVu L Tm, Defendant At a session of said Court held in the Court House TrTthe City of Howell, Michigan, on June loth 1932 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge This matter comes on for hearing upon the petition of C B Monroe, Receiver, for an order of the Court requiring all persons having clainr against the Pinckney State Bank Represent the same to said Receiver and make legal proof thereof, and said petition, also praying for other direction and the said petition hav ing been considered by the court lTTSORDBRED 1 That all persons having claims against the Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation, presentthesameand mske legalproof on or before September 1C, 1932 2 That all persons having claims of whatsoever kind and nature against said Pinckney State Bank failing to file such claims on or be fore September 10, 1932, shall thereafter be forever barred to file their claims against the said Pinckney State Bank, and shall be deemed t have no valid claim of any kind against any of the assets of the Pinckney State Bank in the hands said Receiver provided m is offered a JHonday At the annual school election held last week Howard Marshall was reelected and Glenn Bishop was elect, ed to succeed Homer Wasson Miss Wanna Bowdish returned to her home here from Sea Island Beach, Georgia, where she has been woikingifteJamMry ii tmHfuue IJ r r an opportunity for people who eannol take an extinevicjronJit desire to make a tmpoary change m living 7rrnswoiicrjte cost Trie swimming i tfood at Xewkirk, and will supervised by i Rod Ciess Kxuminor Treasure Island offers an excellent opportunity for the study of miture ad wihl life The special features eOerd at the camp will be swimminji and life saving, nature study, handicraft, boating, candemgrt1 ArU Indion lore, camjjfire girl work and scouts who may be attending will have in opportunity for advancement woik and merit badge requirements, as WJLa,s special features for A social evening given by t CIQgorj CirriorXings Dauglitrs will be held at the home of Mrs James StcRbe, JuJ 27th uujjer will J fsnrnllU 7 tOand the amnim vill be cards and games Kveryone is XOidiaLly iiwited to attend 1fc for fxript cfiildr n WH Mi1, and Aljs F, lolffn,r md family spent Sirulny with Yv and Ms VV J Wiighl of Ypsilanti yUr Irank Hari iiijrton of Jackson spent Weincsday with M s Robert Leach Sally and Klizabeth Dancr ot Stockridge spent part of last week gTTindparent Petitions are being circulated for Ted Thompson, Williamston editor, for the office of Lieut Gov on the republican ticket fhcOdd FeUoirririgham coinr y willhold their 4th annual picnic at the Mason pary on July 22 The Washtenaw Tribune Three Quarter Century Club will hold thenannual picnic at Newport Beach, fartage Lake July 22 , Raymond Vogel, Jr soi ofRaymond Yogel of Ann Arbor has been admitted to the U S aal Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, lie graduated from Ann Arbor high schooj jthis year, leading the, buyiJui scholarship He was also u star football player The portion of the Dexteriinckney road extending from the Dexter j city limits to Hudson Coiners was completed Saturday and thrown open j to traffic, Th other part of it extending from there to Earl Baughns farm will be completed at once EheOhelsea Tchuol board attrrcfr Thcsfwrvwk CHEF is as la of ray ELECTROii as a china dish Ixatl Hal Control Ail in i chtonn, fcid if irlsllJtl u iplit ui Tri iv 0 c 1 e icr jiVi arc ro ,ri cm he 1 sivil v rhrtSTTfr rn 1 DUDGxT I AYMEi PLAM 1 IV 1 l i Hio tc 1 J ii f My 111A range is really lovely, utivtj Cleaning the smooth, uing a cliina thh Simply y itjLcies die ongirul lasttT , ii easier to cleart than J, i,iiu and out, and there o collet, dirt Even the oveo ly die roundQrncrei inner ,, Ji not injure the brighc A ny modern enQWwhita ivt Dvtrcit Edison office, j ,, r eil nihni umall 1 ilii undirrtheicon it HULOII cubomcrs cnly N Soot, f annual meeting voted to reduce thtir tuition for county pupils from 70 to G0 per year Sha South Lyon aehooltax has been cut 22 per cent for tue coming year adults Meals wiil be srved to tlu entire camp at the mes hall, and will be pokedhyim LXert cki All wiip ,ri1AljiAJY to take to the camp will be bedding and personal aiticles desired Persons desiring more infoimation oi wishing to register should call Scout headquarters, Ann Arbor 7215 O r ki Queent Fondness for Dogs Net many persons realize lnw much the z world owes to Queen Vietnria, says the Vaneouver Province Always a lover of dos, she and the Prince Consort were foremost in ewoimiirip JL That an Qricfore Spternber reujgiTedjgreediny in fJteat lijt ain It was she who first recnnied the line qualities of the collie in her Scottish home and introduced the breed iiiLo Kni,land, where it rapidly became a favorite and now holds a place second to none in the hearts of rtogtovers It wasfhrcnishhepifluence that doy shows became a thin of everyday occurrence, and the development of the dog breeding industry in Great Pritain can be traced to her pleasure in having firstrate pedigreed Specimens nbout her MT and Mrs T H Howlett Mi and Mrs Keflir Ureniser ol Toledo, Ohio pxmt thr week wit hfufaif itv AWfrtrrt hr Mr and Mrs R I Hreniser ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO 20, 1932, said Receiver shall file with the Clerk of said Court a schedule of all claims presented to him, together yith his recomraendatior s thereon, ps to their allowance or rejection 4, That a hearing be had in the rcuit Court Room in the Court buse in the City of Howell, on September 26, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at which time the court will pass upon the validity of said claims and at which time any interested party may oppose the allowance of any claims 5 That a copy of this order be published once each week for twelve SUcCeSSlVe wftks tispatch, a newjaper printed and published in said County Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk ATTEST A true copy John A Hagman Clerk Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Jleceiver, By nest Address Hmll Michigan, ir Church Ruins Preserved Daring the Middle ages Alio rich buryhers of Visby built no fewer than in thePinckney seventeen chttnbe, Eleven of these l have been preserved as ruins, some of tliein picturesquely beautiful or Im pressive, and nearly, all fine specimens of architecture St Catherines is widely known and admired for t beautiful columns and arches The 3HlgUtt ruin 1 that of St Menolns, the church of the Dominicans The J Holy Ghost church, of octagon form and two storied, is entirely original in its conception, nnd of special interest are also the twin churches of St Hans and Sr Per ns well as the sister churches of St Drotten and St Lawrenee From the Dispatch of July 25, 1907 The frame wtrrkfarM 3rfterrSDIIV w i csiil IK irsiip and ttn brick laying has started The family of W H Leland are il with ptomaine poisoning, the result of drinknig some off color hutterm ilk The Dispatch launch which has been at Half Moon lake for throe weeks has been returned to the Pinckney pond A terrible railroad wreck oceu red near Salem Saturday on the P M road Forty people were killed and 150 injured Thr Ham burgfut nam FarrTeTs Club will meet with Mr ai d Mrs P W Conway on Saturday afternoon W K Darrow has tarted a drug and cigar store in the Tuomey bijildi Trig School district No, o, ireen Dak has but one pupil, George Riciard, aget4 7 Jute Miner has dissolved the temporary injunction issued la the case of R M Glenn vs William and Clyde Line D P Markey, former Pincl ney boy, leaves soon on a three mo iths tnp to LitiiOpc The Al Fresco Club will hoVi a picnic at Chalkers resort, Patte son Lake Aug 3 Frank Shields left last week for Kurope Max Bremer will accompiny him Prosecuting Attorney Jmes Cireon has ordered all slot mac ines tUt of the county South Lyon will hold a big gala ayon August The program will coi,ii of games, street sports, parar, frnrtrt TOTYcert, basebaTT game, et la Wayne county u oeculo office has concludel it iruHiiry in the affairs of the Wayne County Sa ings Hank which has been IOM d in some time A petition igned by lb depositors was rciiiateij kiiig ij a gland jiny investigation A nit Ptosj cutor Mara tate that found no evideta showing crimini had to authority to investigate or prosiaili from a ciil anghi It is expecteft that tn Arbor will pas an oidinatue niaKin it necesaiy that all milk sold in Ann I Arbor HJ fHteur7itti ArrnrTrrng to 4WriringrHipri rrnt of V milk now sold in the city is pasteurized Prosecutor Kapp ol Wahtenaw ha filed his report which show Ms convictions out of 550 prosecution for the past six month Of these 1M were for motor law violations, r for larceny, 4K for barj checks and 4 I for liquor law violations 5 DrsHF C I WW PrKCKNEV PLAINFIELD Mrr Arleta Palen of H several days vith her parents and Mrs, H A Was on Dr Praley of HighlandPark speit Friday night with his parents, Mr ADdJirs K Hraluy zm Mi ami Mrs A L iutton calhsi Sunday at Rev H V larks, C Duttons and Mr and Mrs H V Roberts Mixs Loltte Praley was call d home from Ann Arbor Saturday on account of the devth of Mrs Clark Mrs H V ClaiR psserl away Friday afternoon at t,f U of M Hospital and tlio body wan broughv home Saturday The funeral was held at Plainfuid church at 2 P M Monday, buriae in Wright cemtcr The Plainfield WM S will giv, an ice erearr social Thursday evening July 2, on the lawn at the homeof F K Gauss, Mi and Mrs Ralph Chipman c lied Sunday evening on Mrs S J Topping Mi Virgil Lutman has born doing repair wok for Mr E L Toflping and Mr and Mrs F E Gauss L,LJWEV i 1 ATION Norman SAL LSTAi i, arnRosidentiaf i Frontage a ftio Mtekrvry have city i Mof, NOTK liitih futicr JS U is i 11, YT ofliifvV M ill WE REPAIR ALL MAKES i IO jl 1 t four Set in A1 Condition r rp ,ji nn PIUS PARTI ,ettfis CHftrgfd mad Rebuilt , KrrcedPric Rasoabl ALP WORK GUARANTEED , Raited Service At All TimM E Garnett PIIONL 72 SHIREYS GARAGE vioir o 17 Dctroitrd r,I all L o Hickey ConglXhoir wiH Mt the pJay SifetBotLiLjbi Community Hall July 29 V tfuk i mmmMM The Pinckney Dispatch We3ne3ay, July 20, 12 tf Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wd, Thur, Fri, July 202122 Direct From Detroit REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM Feat MARION NIXON and RALPH BELLANY Comedy Only Men WUMUU Fables News Iont Miss This One II M S llrHIHIIIIIIHinilllimUUMUlimIHIIIlUMUlHlllllllill Aeovr Saturday, July 23d MARY ASTOR and RICARDO CORTEZ in MEN OF CHANCE Shadow oi Knglc Xo s Comrdy Souvenirs Matin J ro , M A,im in ,,1 n Sunday and Monday, July 2425 BARBARA STANWICK in SO BIG J1KK LATEST Coid A Miluri Ihiuua Nick Hairis story Facing the Gallows Cartoon Tuesday, July 26 BELA LUGOS1 in MURDERS IN RUE MORGUE LORETTA YOUNG and WINNIE LIGHTNER in THE PLAY GIRL Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, July 272829 STRANGE CAGE OF CLARA UhANE Cominp,,What We io to Hell S von, NVJLI Constance Bennett, Merely Sidney limuiiMmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiifiHiHiniiiiiiniiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiuHiHiimiiiii HAMBURG Boy Scout New Twentyfive Boy Scouts of St Catherines Troop, No 138 of Detroit in charge of Scoutmaster, Thomas Doody, vbo has been with the troop 13 years, and assistants, Charles Curly ind Clifford Rhodes, returned to Detroit Sunday night after spending a week at Camp Van Antwerp at River Bend Willows on the Huron river While here work was done for merit badges in swimming, life sav ing, cooking test, pioneering, camping, first aid and first and second class teats Thursday their soft ball team defeated Giosse Pointe with a score of 17 to 13, and Hamburg with a score of 17 to 10, on the Hamburg diamond Friday at Whitmore Lake in a swimming contest they defeated Whitmore Lake 21 to 20 Saturday evening a camping fire was held with Hamburg and Grosse Pointe troops and many other people and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs McGlennon and grandson, BilUe Young, of Detroit spent Sunday at L A McGlennena Herbert Hall of Kalamazoo is visiting the Dinkel and Allison fam ilies this week, V0l Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and sons spent Thursday at Flint Mrs David Sausa and daughter, Kenneth Cavanaugh and wife from Ann Arbor spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs J M Brighan Mrs Louis Wagner entertained, her father and sister last week Mr Alexander of Kalamazoo and Mrs Clark of Flint Louis Wagner tarts putting up an oil station on the corner this week asDo ni J Tricky Sales Talk ILWt4misW4trrrtfcrrgcsiruarantoco lafr oratory analysesprice company claims of 25 1 S per cent savingsmade by distributors of special I brand tires I tz t SJ Firestone dont ask you to run test cars for them B they have twentynine test cars of theirown, run I f s ningtrmrnr t hy t Firesfonpg Tiresand other nmkHr4ickidin specialbrandt4rr 5 GS and we have the proof of safety,quality and ex s tra values of fnrestireTu,esTefoie you buy Drive in todayexamine sections cut from Fire I stone Tires and specialbrand mail order tiressee I ftryotirself the two extra plies, under the tread which give you extra protection against punctures and blowoutscompare thecinstruction and qualfj ity, cTor7t be fooled by niisleading advertisements We will give you safer, more dependable tires at no s greater costs were sung, song by individual troops, yells, stones, etc These were followed by a concert by the Harmonica band of the Optimist club of Detroit including guitar, banjo and harmonica solos Special mention should be made of Boy Scout, Jimmie Howe, age 15, who is totally blind and almost com pletely paralized He has earned five merit badges and is now a Star Scout and has eompletedseven years of school work in five years His almost constant companion is Earl Micheski Saturday he won a pair of tennis shoes for bring the most popular scout at camp Sunday afternjon the Hamburg Boy Scout base ball team played 5 i their firt ball ame,their oppon ents being the Ootimist club nine of SJDetrjiiiwith a score of 5 to 1 infav or of Detroit Only one of the five runs being an famed run, the others were scored on criors The batteries Miller and Gray for Detroit jtndHrrrfTy Benrrettion Hamburg Mrs John Toole and children, Rose Mary, Betty, and Katherine, who have been spending a week EIUALJI A liuinli nf gnwniwT nj i j With Mm TOOles mnthp af Prar were Rapids have returned to their home Mr and Mrs Harry Lee called on Mr and Mrs Ed Marker at Lansing Sunday u itj Robert McCasler of Webster, Mo, Is visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs A C Jackman at Riverside C F Cross of Fort Wayne, Ind, spent the week end with his family here Telesphore Bourbonnais has re flumedfrom spending a week at Boy Scout Camp Newkirk at Dexter Mr, and Mrs Harry Leeand son, Alger, and Jack Torbett attended a meeting of the Hamburg Boy Scouts at Camp Van Antwerp on, Huron River Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Ed Phelps of Saginaw are spending two weeks in their j cottage here Miss Mary Win dock who has been visiting in Detroit has returned to her home Marion and Richard Conlan of Detroit are guests of their grandpar ents, August Jerty, at Island Lake the MotorJOampers l Sportsmen HcfcJs Your Camp Stovti Kampkook is the perfect camp stove for every outing and all g s outdoor cooking Bakea, broils, roasts, toasts, friesdoes every s 5 thing you can do with your kitchen range Makes and burns it S gown gas from gasoline, the ame fuel you ue in your automobil 5 5 Set up and going full speed in two minutes e a v TS aflW S jmpknali, is the all wenthft 5 v fi LOOK AT THIS LIST OF KAMPKOOK FEATURES H ,iltin oven and windshield tachable, easyfill, safety tank c woquart Capacity in air pump Hand operated filler plug ilHin funnel Open iron crate 3, Jockediopoitioa leg lnTng generator VOOIIQ ourner turns on or off witbTenerating, just like gas ide, , camp stove, It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly ivife any where Its the stove moatj campers use, because it is s4j handy and reliable, olds eoiivi pactly, with everything insid protected agcist JOSS O break age Made in four popul models jTeepleHardware i iiiniiiiiiHiNiiiHiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinniiiininiiimiiimnuuiiimiUHr Mr and Mrr Firestone Tires, Tubes A A A Service Statoin I a Slay ton Son CHEVROLET SALg3SB3ddljQJS Michael KejTyof Detiit a itptift trre Kummet at their cottage at kver Bend Willows TTo 1 y vominun ion services were held at St Stephens Episcopal church Sunday morning with Rev Edward Collins ji Detroit officiating Robert Smith i isiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Adney Reynolds at Middlet,vi Jack, Jimmie,x Billy Roy 5 Lansing an visiting their grandmoth Mrs Mary E RoyceTheir moth J Murphy, and son, came Sunday Roy7 Hiscock of the Ann Arbor btnk is spending two weeks with his family Mrs Alvina Woo ford and daught r , Lea, of Ann Arbor called on Mr andMvHarry LfQ Thursday even ing Mrs Florence Redding and daughter Marion of Toledo are here for a few days Miss Margaret Minner of Detroit is spending some time with her er, Mrs Harry grandmother, Mrs Carrie Abraham I MARION iimmiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiifeiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiEiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BUM Ever Stop 1Q ThinkZ That it is the total cost of a bill of Groceriesandmeat ttet show whether or not yoTrarrjavtngrather than t i cost of one or two Raymond Allen nd fanTiiyWeTe Theodore AndfionofDetroit enjin Lansing Wednesday tertained the Harmonica band of tHe DrrancMTfs Robt AsTiteybf Wy Piidotte visited Miss Irene Smith last week Mrs Alfred Lange and daughters, BoVrMildred, Virginia, Joe Hanson and Mrs Feter Redinerer visited Mrsrt over Optimist club of, Detroit and the president and vice president of the club, Harold Moulteerand Frank O Rayner, at his log cabin at White Beach Strawberry Lake the week end Mr and Mrs William H Keedle had as guests Sunday their son and daughterinlaw, Mi and Mrs Donald L Keedle and three children, An nFEte, MarjdrTe arid Billy, and MrTfHWpitSi and Mrs M H Yelland of Muskegon Heights, and Mr Keedle3 brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs ms YOURDHLLAR BUYS MORE at iftrii 9 We deliver goods at all times s Lewis Butter and Selwyn Childs of Willis Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus and daughter, Hazel, have returned TumTeTromirvisit with Mr and Mrs Winkelhaus daughter, Mrs Alfred Dokerr, and family at Bridgeport, Conn Mrs Emily Docking of Eloise FeTer Redinger visited Vvarren Cushing at Portage Lake and also visited relatives in Ann Arbor last week Rebecca Reed underwent a tonsil operation Thursday at McPherson Fred Puller and family spent several days last week in Addison, Mich Mrs Loyal Gilchrist returned from Melius Hospital Friday She wrill be confinedto her bed for several weeks Sunday guests at J D Whites were Glare Hirrd and family and Mrs Anna Hurd, who returned to Detroit with her son, Mr and Mrs Merwin Nile and sons and Leo Lavey spenTthe week ncl at her home at Hamburg village Waldo Luick and sister Mks LIL ick of Ann Arbor were callers at Miss Jule Adele Balls Wednesday CHUBBS CO RNERS w J Mr and Mrs Tkos Mosher and fainily and Mr and Mrs Pjerce and friends ot Dearborn were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J M Brigh am They also were huckle berrying Janetta and Charlotte Mosher of Dearborn are visiting their grandparonts, Mr and Mrs J M Brigham, this week Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr of Jackson, Edwin and Joe Nile re turned home with their parents after a months visit here srMiss Mildred Walsh and Joseph Walsh of Dexter and A Frazier of Northfield visited Mr and Mrs I J Kennedy Sunday Miss Janis Carr returned hone Saturday from a weeks visit with relrttivPK in Dptrftit MICHIGAN BELL TEUFHONtCO IN THE DEAD OF NIGHT The smell of smoke an unaccountable Rlse the cry nf a 8ick child , the telephone will bring you aid immediately Whatever emergencies may arise and theyre common to all households , you can summon doctornxemfavpolice or other aid instantly you have a telephone in your home Of all things purchased, few offer so much usefulness and PROTECTION at such low cost at the telephone Miss Francis Bullis was home from Ann Arbor for the week end Ralph Smith spent several days last week with his sister, Mrs Floyd Campbell, near Ann Arbor Larry Stackable was home from Lansing for the week end Mrs Louis Wagrer and sonsispent will Ratz, his son, Bobby, and Wednesday at Boblo Eddie Clemets of Detroit spentsev Miss Rose Wright of Howell spent everal days last week at the Teeple last Wednesday with Miss Marjorie cottage, Portage Lake A,,ison t Mrs Sarah Carr is spending a Mrs Velma Dickinson and coupleirf weeks with Mr anUMT57 daughter, Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew j Grene of Causing, JL This Is the Right Place If you are seeking a place in whichto relax and IPi1 days thiyis the place to visit We have a complete assortment ol riavprs of Leecream and soda fountain drinks Coir m once and youll come back again iMillers Ice Cream BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES JOE GENTILE , T T 1 V The Pinckney Dupatch We3n,et3ay, July 20, 1932 ST The Pincknev njcnafrkj1,,inM,M,,n,ll,I,,M,,miinill,lllnm,u,ll,l,,nn Kodak Entered at lhe PosUffice at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Clasi Matter Subscription 125 a yea in Advance vyM PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 9BH Stanley x tXI Specials for Thurs,Fri, Sat,July 21,22,23 4 large cans 19C 19c PET MILK , RED AND WHITEHLK, FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 4 bars CRISCO, 1 LB CAN 19c RED CROSS TOILET PAPER, 4 ROLLS 19c MILLARS REAL COFFEE, LB 19c BULL DOG SARDINES, 3 CANS 19c BEANS, HAND PICKED, 7 lbs 19c KELLOGS RICE KRISPIES, 2 PKG 19c HENKELS VELVET CAKE FLOUR, 5 LB 19c ARGO GLOSS STARCH, 3 PKG 19c MATCHES, 6 BOX CARTON 19c HERSHEYS COCOA 1 lb 19c KIRKS HARD WATER SOAP, 3 BARS 19c CHOCOLATE CANDY, 2 LB 19c FIG BARS, 2 LB 19c POTATOES, per peck 25c mm BANANAper lb 5c HOME BAKER FLOUR 59c C H PHONE 23F3 0O WE DELIVER v vo Xti Film Messrs Stanley Dinkel, Cecil Hendee, Leo Clark of Pinckney and, Forbes Miller of Howell left here Monday to visit Clare Hendee at Ottawa Forrest Reserve in the upper peninsula Mrs Hattie Whalen and daughter, Margaret, of Windsor, Ontario, were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Whalen dkkeaiona an extra roll Mr and Mrs Francis Charipar and son, Jack, of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Jack underwent a tonsil operation at the Pindcney Sanitarium Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs Ira Haviland Wednesday, July 13, a daughter John Lynch of St Louis, MiMOuri is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Rex Smith, Billy and Edsel Meyers, Hugh Sorenson and Floyd Hain es spent several days last week at Camp Newkirk, the boy scout camp at Dexter James A Greene and wife of Lansing spent last Wednesday with her mother, Mrs Sarah Carr1 Edward Bowers and daughter, Francis, who have been visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers returned to their home at Bridgeport, Conn, last Wednesday Fred Read was in Detroit on business last Wednesday Miss Margaret Curlett spent several days last week at Lexington on Lake Huron Rev Frank McQuillan spent the nrweekn d wttirrclativesherer Howard Read, son,ol Mr and Mrs Ross Read underwent an appendicitis operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium last week Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were Brighton visitors Saturday Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and MrA F Wegener Mr and Mrs H W Downs and Mr and Mrs Will Morgan and laughter, Evelyn, of Pontiac were week end visitors of Mr and Mrs James Docking 1 J J STORE i MiimiiitHmmrtiMHvmimirimmmiuimihM imiimmiiikiwi VWA VAVrtWW, NatioaWiclfi Dill Pickfes, qt jar Rice Krispies, pkg 9c Queen Olives, Fancy Qt Jar 27 Apple Butter, ot jar 15c Pioneer Gelatine, dessert, 4 pkgs 19c Silted Peanuts, Jumboj 2 lbs 17c 0uick TOW Soap Chips, 2 pkgs for 35c Paimolive Soap, 4 bars for 25c Babbitts Lye, large can 10c Magic Washer, large pkg 21c Whi House er MaxwellJlousfiJCofiiee, 3 lbs, 19cJ llltlll1llll1llllllll1ltllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllHlltiiliIEttUCMEnitHIIIIIHMIHH Mis WLucile, v, t ionnoon Kennedy and daughti in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Marie Dinkel visited Jackson relatives Sunday 3 M wu4 Mm W4Bik vwteffT latives at Lima Center Sunday SlTTrTTtMTsrTreI Luke speiirthT first of the week with Mr and Mrs MTTluKirMrs Ben White we DettMt to the ball game Sunday and raild at Mr, and Mrs A J Fornr in Ypsilanti The annual Gardner reunion wa, Milk, talLsize, cans 44h l lb Old English Cheese and 1 Pkg of Uneeda Biscuit 23c Ccrto, regular size bottle 25c Northern Tissue Toilet Paper, 3 for 20c Salad Dressing, qt jar REASONED f5 tBrBAG PASTRY ftOtJR I4c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15cj SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c I GOOD BROOM 23c STRING BEANSJPER CAN H Sehoenluds at Sugar Loaf Island i,id at HiffhL,mi Lak Sunday with Mrs Ray Chandler and family oi ta usual largattendance Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs ,,, vanAmburg Lae her parents, Mr and Mrs John Jcf js sppndinj , ft,w lays at thl R OLWebbhomc Mrs Hattie Decker, Mrs Pan Curlett, the Misses Mary Curlett, aPtia m m m m m m a u m m u u a u ft m r m n m m m ncz To the Summer Resort Trade Mr and Mrs Kdward Bigelow and sons Dr C B Gardner and ufTe, Mr and Mrs Lucius Mills and child of Lansing, Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Gardner and family of Stanton, Mr nnd MIN BxaJiffftttd4iirn j 1 y, Katherine Hoff and Margaret Curlett Avoro in Ann Arbor lat Wttdnu4y Mr and Mrs Geo Webb and family of Howell, Charles Runciman and wife of Stock bridge, Mr and Mrs 9C g Willis Caulk of DetWHt Iwdii a pot 51 luck supper at the home of Mr K Sunday gusts of Mr and Mrs F Rowers wcrj Mft and Mr, ieo 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c MUSTARD, FRENCHS lie 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 19c 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 23c 1 r LeorhVr and laughter, Doris, of De troit Lucius Wilson, Jr was in Detroit Tutsday 3Trfn FrankTrLeTanIlVal a Sun Weare ready to serve the summer rraHe with J regular meals and short orders at popular prices We alsQcarrv a full Ynrirty nf trr rrrnnriinnF fcoda fountain drinks When in town visit us c 4P4 H ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM 1 Eliza Gardner Sunday Mr Ernest White and Ruth visited utsts Mr n1 Mrs A F Van at Ben Whites Friday 4 Wr AVBapnapdl H uHtniiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiniiiiniiiiitiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiutiitiiiiitiiitiiiiii MrssAnthrwTwik spending the veek with Mrs Russell Bokros Mrs Lueitta Wilson n group of relatives at dinner Satur day honoring Mr Wilson on his birthdaysThe guests wereMrs Laura Howlett of Howell, Dr Norman Wilson and daughter, Doris, of anj j j c H Jackson, Mr and Mrs Chas Bullis, Arthur Bullis and family of Ander son Mr and Mrs Chas Frost and family of Wayne woro Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Olin Fishbeck, her daughter, Doris, and son, Donald, Mrs Butler and son, Junk, of Lan7Trrg wrrri guests last Wednesday of Mr and Mrs, C J Clinton DQnald remained for a weeks visit, L C Gardner and wife of Stockbridge were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrd V C Miller Mr and Mrs Russell West and chMfeffnofMt CtemerisatieeTid ing a few days with Mr and Mrs j Jas Roche Mrs Sarah Lam born of Gregory is spending the woek with her daughter, Mrs Jesse Henry Order of Middleville, Frank MctJeej and wife of Grand Rapids and Scott j Horton of Webberville Hobby Fitzidmrnonioi Battle 1 Creek is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons i Miss Peggy Stackable was a Redford visitor Sunday j F E Moran of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S K Swartrrout Mrs Moran and daughters returned home with Pinckney hountain Lunch 5 Next to Bank J CHARLES WHALEN, Prop L1 visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs AlbertrFrost Mrs Jennie Nash is spettding the j week with Mr and Mrs W C Hen dee vw Mr and Mri Jack Clevenger and daughter, Patricia of Ann Arbor were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Harry Drayton of Brighton spent Friday evening with Mr and Mr Luciu Doyte, Myron Dunning of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs N 0 Mr and Mrs L J Henry of Plain Frye field were callers at the home of Mr Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and enry one evening family vinited Mr and Mrs A F last week Dettling at Silver Lake Sunday Clifford Smith and wife of Detro Miss Bemadine Lynch of Kalajnait spent the week end with Mr and200 sPent the wcek end with her Mrs Clifford VanHorn I mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Mra Brock Cole of Detroit wfli a Mr and Mrs Gtil Middleton spent j Sunday gucst of Mrs Anna K,n him Sunday evening i i Miss Eloyse Berquist has as her j A guest this week Miss Mary Carson of j rc rrs 777 r 7r I K 3 the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Roger Carr nedy Glenn Gardner of Stanton spmt Mr and Mrs C H McRorie of, Saturday night at the home of his Gregory was in town Tuesday The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Ira Haviland died Monday afternoon Fred Howlett of Gregory was in town on business, Tuesday Mrs Wm Martin of Detroit is spending the eck with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk mother, Mrs Eljza Gardner Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner were Mr nd Mrs Philip Sprout and family, ill Smith and wife The Misses Audrey Snively ind Eloyse Berquist, Elgin Line rnd Merwin Campbell were Sunday cv Lin ing callers at the home of Mr, ind Mrs Stacey Hall near Plain field Green Bay, Wisconsin Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell entertained thirty relatives at dinner Sunday, honoring her father, R G Webb, on his birthday Guests were present from Pinckney, Flint, Lansing, Holt and Howell Dr and Mrs Walter Snyder of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Cliffton But telwon of Chicago spent the week end with Miss Jessie Gnrrn, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and M H Nile and family and Leo Lavey of Jackson Sunday dinner guests of Miss Jessie Grecntvere Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer and son, Graham of Detroit Mrs Margaret Bushey of Detroit is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Rox Smith Mrs Mary Connors and son, John L, visited Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson at Howell Sunday Most Cash for Cream ask about our Truck Service Direct Blue Valley Creamery w H MEYER Ugkt Hwy HaaKngoi Ail Kinds Muini Weekly Trips Made t Detroit R H Teeple aiTTi wife of Brighton Mrs Josephine Bcardsley is spends ,p4nt Friday evening with Mr Villa ing the wek with relatives in Jack Richards and Blanche Martin ,,fc m mm on Sunday callers at the home of Mis Jessie Green were Geo Green and wife Mr and Mrs Clare Burd en of Howell Since school meeting a week ago, Ben White resigned as director of the Sprout district i Mis Isabello Nash of North HamMi s Mary Wilfon wa in Detroit, burg spent the week end with Miss Monday Evelyn Graves , jL Wfft A V The Pinckr,ey Dispatch Wednesday, July 201932 STATE EXPECTS RECORD VOTE NEXT NOVEMBER ONLY 36 OF 990 MAKES OF CARS NOW ON MARKET N auojial Issuss and Amendment to Atsure Interest Twentyone Builders Are Now Manufacturing Automobilet Of t0 automobiles whjen have I Michigannext November will east been sent to market since the start tin heaviest vole in its history, ac of the industry in the United States, j J cording to expectations of state officlonly 3G, made, by 21 manufacturers, e a Is, It is predicted, the vote may go have survived as high as 1,500,000 Oldsmobile is the oldest car The present record was H name among the survivors Itwas Vrtx, when Herbert Hopver, Alfred started in 1897 and named after STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for tke Cooktj of Livingston inCJuknowy Order of Publicattoa ,s Kosa Gearhart, Plaintiff i 1 VS E Smith and minor eondidatas divid ed 1,372,02ballots, of which Hoover got 7036 per cent and Smith 2sv2 per cent In 1124, Calvin Qool idge got 7J37 per 4vutnd John W Pacis 1312 per cent of Michigan 1,lb0,4lb votes Michigan went over I Warren, O Peerless, named the million nmik fnv tw ,v i ,,I i , , Janitor Black Boards Supplies and Store Bills Total the million mark for the first time in lKQ, when 1013,411 votes were cast Warren G Harding got 7277 per cent and James M Co 22,27 per cent ,, A reflection of Michigans growth i J during the war periodis found in the growth ofthe vole between 1915 and l20In ,3ii former year only 030,173 Michigan residents voted for president Charles 10 vans Hughes captured ,20 per cent of the total Woodrow Wilson 4405 per cent Rarrsom E Olds, who later built the Rco, giving it his initials as a name Packard is second oldest, having first been produced in ,18 and named after the late J W Packard of for 9,62126 m , M Indebtedness Including tcrrcv Balance on hand July, 1931 Primary Money Library Money Tuitions Voted and one mill tax Borrowed Mon f in Stockbridge Bad School Census Money from County Totcl rTotal JLpenses Paid In Gregory Bcnk jy, 2,65556 3,20957 4,97370 8163 9500 4,93012 1,00000 2346 J 14,31348 9,621261 4751204 I Iour years earlier, Theodore Roosevelt had eon xpi per cent, William Howard Talt 27 per cent, Wilson 7li of thj 550,976 votes cat ia Michigan AlhuujM the slates populatioTTTs supposed to have shrunk somewhat l2s tlirouph tho departure of D droit factory workers to other slates ard nation, the general inter1 in political affairs tins year is expected to raise the November vote 1 192 total Now, as then on, for the presidency, hh the seats in the of representatives legislature and for In addition there Tlyconstitutional qualities its builders hoped to give it, was born in 1900 George X Pierce, a Buffalo, N I Y bicvele manufacturer, started the Pierce Great Arrow and II 11 Franklin introduced an air cooled car bearing his name in 1912 Cadillac, too, received ila name in that year, although the company hail been formed in 1100 with Henry For,d as chief engineer In 1903 the Ford Votor company started production, and in Indianapolis the Marmo family, started tlie Marmon Auburn, too, named foi Auburn, Ind,, where it was and ir h,t, fiivt rmaiwb Balance on Hand Atth e annual school meeting Gregory July 11, 1932 thefoliowin electedTor aterm of three years iand Glenn Bishop, 14,13330 18018 14,31348 held in the iown Hall, i Three names still famous in automobile history were added to the list Jlepablic Is aLarge Producer of Emeralds, Platinum, v Gold Oil and Coffee Que thousand miles south from the tip of IMorida Is a treasure land, covering au area aboutthe size of the State of Texas, which is rapidly qpmIny into prominence in the world of counuerce This EI Dorado is the Uejmbllc of Cerlaa, South America Within Its bounuuiosthe AtlanUc ocean, ou tha north lleaaclor, Peru and Urazil, on ie vouih Neneuela and Brazil, on the st, and the Pacific oceanfOn the wi ilidre aio neariya half million stpar n s of fertile land productive of i a great variety of food l it , lait of gems ami minerals of in ,uilie quantity and value a3 Well Colonihla rans at in world production of emeralds second of platlimrn rl of biniii is the largest So ricaii producer of gold, and la e t the largest prospective oil 1,, f the world It aso raises of permanents SU Ill looi Uuick, wr 1 upo1 fxewere H Marshall G L Pyper, 3ier ecfct GLOOM BEITIN0 E By ROME C STEPHENSON Prtsident Amcrkan Bankeri Aisociaths pHERE Is such a thing as oertay f lnjf a depress n just as there of overit hooa Orercotiil denco makes tha groat majority mi3 the turn In a Loom, and no thertrotrf fdn ct makes them miss ttiftadeFeefMfc A lfading WeW Yiak hanker was a sice J recently vhen he could trtttfratr tufl nri foN r It fie i h i We e the xu irj, let oi I , l,te e iii Bury in a Grouid for Pets A leaiiiinil ill a ground near Murphy, X, NYniied with comparatively expuivc mailtle and granite fiiiiliNons o iin ihe linal resting plteeef anlued iial hird pets of res idiats in i il iij,j,y during the last forly rv Areai, the inmates are owlsv i ,,tA4ivthr7 srfulriels parrel, hiiimas an Of the rics arc hated with two nuainds tolling the story of tu frui1ilitv of one neie lie hlig wibhut Studebaker, R,0 The late David Buickdesigned the car named after Clem and Henry nonsible for the Olds had quit d Reo named aft r manufact orf amir J am,iy Wo i I i r e r, tiie O i wri him The Studebak ear boari Oldsmobi In 10 the count ured at Vo 100S Hupmo ate lie ht C Hudson, t chant piii igina 11 lPOe r e Iish earl if ti foil OU l 444 4i4 irr port DOW it fir tities of tobacco, rubber, cotton, wheat, rice, pineSIn fact, all the crops oth the temperate and iattle raising is an imry of the republic, there hun 7,uO0,0uO head on Alexander Fraser, John Fraser, S P Shope Co, ShubelB Sliter, Johnny D Pinckney, Seainan Fraser, James I Nowland, Charles A Wilbur, Frank lin Moore, Andrew M Arcularious, Peter E Bormett, John W Schenck, Thomas W Misner, John WFinn, Willard B Moon, John Xemp Misner, and their unknow i heirs, devisees, legatees and aligns and wives, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, In J Chancer on the 6th day of July 1 1932 In this cause It appears by the sworn bill of complaint on file that after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be ascertained whether the persons named as defendants, are living or dead, or where they may reside if living, or whether the possible title, interest, claim or right which they may have in the premises below described has been assigned to any person or person, and if they are dead, whether they vve rcrsonal representatives or heirs, living, or where they or any cf thm reside, or the names of the per, rets who are includudfierein un3er the luariTJTP kij H was nioinh vn d by t anneaTT fj Product ling product of the roitee Colombia 1 a ootfeeproducing V ao , , rs ii re recognized Jl Liilirit v ,i,t IhaLthesfi5S ti lIt s COttl 1 t t eiiig popularity ehenced by n oNporhs of Ha inlldS, tO la 1 1 the v u HRt rtSrrhhrrv i pee oek Many lll i awn, i, i S Ihn other, MORULA 1 SAJrB rn timdi y COIHITV i d ljr h 15 lliil it ieS and locoI yptian Qacn C STEPHENSON T lor the better bad J come About three months after it has hajh pened, he candidly replied There is moro sisnlficaiice in that i remark than appears on tho surface As more and more manuUcturcr and business men realize that the turn has already come and that they are over Staying tho time to adopt constructive tcHcies, they begin cautiously to press their selling campaigns, to d tr their production, to enlarge tfrdr worlh lag forces and increase their coiS 101 t 1m lias Unique Mruraert V UTHI oiio ,, i d ii Iojh y o ia S, r,, , t hS 1 r 1 i liS ,,,w lnvii j r e JleJVarell ia Tiis wan nihT ill o of K iiL Molhrl irlly jow a r o i i , rl,, a r i v,ir t ie t ii ios o ,p d cr lypt, f Kiie, of laoer and aai K inu Jdii jijof a ij iraiWy fy 1 it is h ,, d 1, r o is Vll , il oil h1, Jlit in the N ataage made by worth and Edna ie to Xancy J, th econd day ho, nad recorded HfNrrrj orDeTa Ii igsLon anr a i t tliird l,a tVU4Jin Liber ULoih,,rmt onr y, e , ,m ,,, ,,,,,,0 there i, J, M 1 J u air unpaid at the AJjiiLiH tnwttf L Huiiflnd SiatMN and ,soventy1144rrr7TT17Trm4 ao int oi ,Oto diag at law or in iiity haxag b, n had oi instituted l voi the h ht sciiivd by said iiL aajv iiaiiI,oft NOW, tiTof, by yJHijr, of the O aw contaiiir in saidmort4 a pursuant to ta statute in h r nad and provided, XOT1S HKiijv CIVEX that on i b known heirs, devisers, legatees, and assigns, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien o nossibl, right hasbeen disposed of by them V will or otherwise, and it further appearing that all of the parties aove named are neccssa aul proper parties to said bilT On Motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDER ED, that the defendants and each and all of them enter their appearance in this causeT within three months, from the date of this order, and in default thereof, that said bill be takon as confessed by each and all of them IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that within forty days frorkthe date hereof, tho plaintiffs caus this o r or t copy thereof, t published i t c Pinckney Dispat It, a neva apnr pilTTtetT pubTishell and circul t g ii the county of Livingston, and that said publication bo continued o each week for c weeks in esion iJ MtiflselU J r Circuit Court Commissioaer Livingston County Miegm olm A Harmtm c Jk JI sJc1iLCQiul, Clenn C Yelland a n tlw 1 a1, 5 mitmejito forxmppliea It is tha a,thgs lag weight oi their Influences ihar tinafi Jy raises th pressure oi ca o to the dynamic power of na The surest way to bring lo ao out of the business depress, a is t ratee the jrsure of publtc eoaihloncf ti the point of becoming sachll rule force It has invariably b au3h of that force whPh ii J recovery In the past, and t 3 gatherinc rower of thi fore eh will i roiovory trcta tilt p Jsjent dc on It is a favorable sign of the ti that there seems to be general meat that tho bottom of th deprti slon has boon reached c eye are peeled and lookn U3 grat fntttrm ma tnat , i 3B better I Ight Wao ow what the st thingw know wt ficd ourselves looking backward stead of forward as we realise thsA the tn has already come,lt is rough and rocky road that runs acrost th bottoin of the valley of buslncst depression, and most of us are to busy steeringthe old Ford frr m burnf j to bump io be able to take la all the scenery So who knows bt whal some important changes in the la4 cape ire already taking flat j at id ai upn a it CoVi t o old 1favei i,e title IMUT Pirypt ra ih s of e a v tops, aad L on each side Tn the Sea lice a large eiainiia w as ca i w, and ihe a,fiace to It a srwo , 11,3 of gi hot liigh , p tr, day of October al oc 1 qck in the i o l a Noon t ia Standard Time, i apec aa a and jer are cat in r aawe wall ho foreclosed by a public vadue to the highest aige started in In0 Autiii, bantam product latched in liiJO is nanoi after th Englisli manufafdurr, Sir Hubert Austin Rock e, nam for tVe late fameel Xota Dam db7TTroaTtr7wa, M i0 per to dstutJaterly entrance to hold r at t t Court Hone j, tv, riu of Iow lavingoi rlI,ty, Michigan, h mg tl, place whore the Cirl fuiirt rr th, County of Livings si arte VilUX 1 Joh ContinentalDo Icdj, tion this year A tors r ai hh, ai I H ie i n Paper Currency di cf 3apor jaPey varies i a nl fa J si etes I y or n e a,en i, liacoiii, trio , , Ieb as f ir cent, due The hliiuk paper in thichnes and j nted from new oil contain mere , p i aed from worn iu f re ej is jiio nt of moitiiie , dpeadiny rn w hi h they e v hi to, J,r i pn PM,I , no w, ,p fatad t il aaea irj M aen uhjriod iv a p1c in Xoa latioi hje t SllPe f IJllk1 w ihed, va v, ere a 24 pounds 12 1, ycir prior t t same of the premises describaid mortgage, or so much tmaant a may ho necessary, to pay ith aa,oant due on said moitgage as I ator aid, with v cent interest J tiieivon Mini arhtrgal oTrrrrarges, atd expenses, including the attorney s allowed bjHaw, and any sum or as which may he paid by the un ignrd mortgagee at or before i ale, ra cessary to protect its in i 1 in the nrentis Which pro aio described as follows ard in the Township of Cohoc Cunitv of Livingston andState Michigan, described as follows, Australia Is i, ery 7 j J ily alVuoAUrrf,r rod w tbrnuuh en l ,, i an ,lil iver IMI and broiwia uP u, Ihiteti viates aaiaree, Colombian it , per Qnt of act iaiiorted into 1 aroes during Ntaos naae than es era, ire codee Anticnt y M i t ur viler I 0l it Ii ai, Niir I h,y cuiiter poidied SP a experts, iiiid iiu liaTit for oor i i there iireeooi a lie a a ecu ex p ordia t d io f, llion years ,,j fii aiai ions in t , S Ci ii Cent ia,a S eoiopN a , iJa iraet of CVJll ei S I, ,a, , ,, tie alw , this cot a r ifl Ana i , , ninediaai, , i , erttp i ai 1w All ii ei P e , r, , iI zone, Nba el,, , pa aarally cveiv ellmate in the voai i fr,,u Sliramci iuat to periiehialu s a, or perpetual winter The eoantry i cjwvsed y three ran, or the Andean mountain system, wbMi are h snnaed as the Eastsi2, Ccnid ai d Woieni Covdiiieia A11 o r n f yJV r PJm r tifjT TTusmTss Addrss HowelT, Michigan The bill of complaint was filed in the above entitled cause for the purpose of quieting the title to the following described premises located in the city of lowell, Livingston County Michigan, to wit Lotsnumber Seventeen and Eigh teen of Block Xvnber Nine on Mizn ers Wasiiington Heights Addition to the Vihago now City of Howell, I luihiR acilin tearewrded plat thereof Said lots being each 33 I feet irr wid th and V9fcet i rfTength r and situatedon the west half of th East haf of SE1 of Section 36 Town 3 Xorth, Range 4 East, Michigan, Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plaintiff 0 Iced Coffee Becor Because of its refresh orating qualities, iced col log more popular every properly made, it is a d erne Krohy made, steamim sIoiiIU lie poured into j With CfelPid io, ami C aaii are II el iiuaPrl 4, ta Ilaili eoieiaepi to lie i,i leiit UiiliOPijO eaix trlt Australia, loo, has pros, vd Jiviiw links willi its remie pnt Sane Its animals and plants are deinii y luehisioric speies, sml, as iaive survived nowhere else The W, j j p,,, plalyitas, for instance, is the oldest ex 1st in tyie of maaaaail OiiO of al coal i flume to t The name nnol Coal I nliar feature of can 11 towit The Shtrti Ink Easy to Make Itivjsible u has Peeu used tor flamy centuries by spi,,, and oUicrs, wltf ie resemblance of the of an ordinary candle s derived fam tins appearance, it is said, djihs coal is rich ifi hydro carbons and is often used to enrich iliutaiaatn gas The coal is So lrdiammabio that liltle effort is neevry to a at It One of the most freipunt ttes at thc present time i for open lir piece, in oklen das It frus usd ,n hi horsedrawn lire enfines of Hop,a Cannel coal has low eating power ,, barns with a smoky flame, it tiedas with a snmotU frac ung Ormfc and Invig1 1 beco IUJ ui me r If ohtful beThot colTee ses tilled ier serteti ,, ,, t , i ht to keep Uieir letkrs Kteet A south Ibrfyenrht acres of tho list of invisible inks is zylrat izine The sub vi una iinisniic1 line oast half of the southeast quaaer of j Hal Mechanics M c,a, i i naantity ,is w igia d, wldcii ipped Je Males at 24 pounds 6 Minces Js d ou the feriia rWeigit, JOaaKH ie s viepd vrah 2d pounds 3 7b iae ami bej ,,n the latter weight 1 n te wuld weigij 2C1 ua 1 oan es Section three and the northeast ouart r of the northeast quaiter of Section ton, in township number four 4 Xorth of fl f,n, rn uJ oast, Michigan lh fVd d July 1,, 132 iVaacy J Wrfgg, 1, yo Mortcage Hen W VaWinkle stance is dissohed in water uhicu is TJiatt Not New ,1,ts have bscovercd there We tax U,dgers 2,00, years ago And Moa used for writing Wruii nL i u CZ ,c from silver nitrate ink um rr I tlu ,,, , J u lh letting ejear or with cream ami sugar To compensate for the dilutieu caused by the melting ice, the colic j should bemade a little stronger than usual, about 1 tablespoons per up suiting the average taste, COJTMV beeauseof it9raruTappeair also is being used in countess recipes, for the making of mousse cuks, gel atno, salads ariddesserts Doubtless due to these varied ner uses, as well as Its Increasing popu iarity as an allyearround i average in America, coffea consumpti n In tb United, States last year was 142 pounds jjer capita, the highest figure In history Tractically all of the cof fee consumed In this country Is grown JnfiQifh America Moie ilur j from silver nitrate ink will appeal wjpiaa4iPil to sunlight cobalt clilonde ink will si1,u up uhen heat hatiron, is applied le, UVv Inh is devenpej byiydro,u saipNdeAM for Mi,igage itarch on linen ink is developed by ldnc fumes, ami ddute cpper 9U Phnte ink appears In wri,, When coming in niaet with Busineaa AWru,, Jlowttt, Michigan ai lwui btron auai l Sumlay a,ooi lessons ,r t,,,a, lidtaeb tnvdthtoj,1 toent as thoaw, ir vvore Jiws ost hate, nii o ,, early Ibaan npire were the pIk,ilw, ,Jlc i SvZerr Mt,,v U mg FiiKiirip , ,,, , M t t, tcans and s aJSeif hl,1,,wrsa tft r Ws louleoDctroit News PAVI TTTTUTI one fourth of the coffee Imported for doaief tic consamptjon Is grown In Colombia, which Is the worlds largest quantity producer of grades known fs milds, nnd ranks second in point,of total production, j TTie finest coffetr Bre grown on mountain sides at altitudes ranging between 2,500 nnd 6,500 feet above Set level The topography of Colombia it Ideal for coffee raisin, because tha country Is crossed by three ranges of the Andean mountain systeai, on tbs slopes of which thousands jfjunatt planters produce the worlds finest m uts iill ii w TOURIST GUIDE IS ISSUED FOR 1932 Months of effort spent in putting into concise form the information the tourist desires and needs were com pleted recently with the issuing by the East Michigan Tourist association of the 1932 Eaat Michigan Tourist Guide and Blue Book of Recommended Hotels, Clubs and Cottages The new guide is a 64page booklet It contains a map showing a large portion of the United States east of the Micsissippi river with the highways leading to Michigan Inside the front cover of the booklet Ls the illustrated N highway map issued by the state high way and conservation departments This map, besides showing all roads, gives accurate information on state parks, fish hatcheries, streams, lakes, forest, fire towers and other data o Ionia Bank Will Service County The Ni onal bank of Ionia has announced a new plan, a traveling banker system, whreby communities n not now having bank service will be accommodated The plan calls for vifeits by an officer of the bank at a number of Ionia county communities on at least two days each week for rhp transaction Summer Paving Program To Cost State 2,086,000 Highway construction projects which will comprise the major portion of the states construction program this summer have been approved by the road committee of the state ad ministrative, board Th program contemplates paving of 98 miles of highway at a cost of 2,086,000, of which 958,000 will BESSEMER SELECTED FOR LEGION CONFAB Bessemer wa selected for the 1933 convention of the American Legion Association of Upper Peninsula Posts at the closing session of the eleventh meeting held at Sault Ste Marie rebe federal aid, and improvement of j cently Joseph Blaha of Bessemer other mileage as yet undesignated was elected upper peninsula corn Most important of the projects apj mander proved is the closing of the gaps an Vice commanders are Irving FifcJd, M15 from Millington south to the Crystal Falls Percy Saxon, Trout county line which will provide a cornCreek J T Shapensteeft, scanaba plete paved highway from Detroit to George Williams, Newberry Bay City, by passing Flint Guy Cox, Iron River, is adjutant Th longest mileage is represented Leonard Kulasavicz, finance officer in the paving of US2 between St J Raymond J Kelley, Detroit, indorsed Ignace and Sault St Marie, providing for national commander ununimousfor the first time a paved route from ly Theodore Kessler, Escanaba, mNorthern Michigan into Canada, doised state vice commander In a Twentythree miles of concrete is to I banquet speech, Gov Wither M be built Brucker appealed to the pride, paThe highway committee approved triotism and durability of the Legion an agreement with the city of Mt to help carry on through this ArClemens for the widening of one gonne of economic conditions, fourth of a mile of Gratiot avenue o within the city limits, it is esti piped Qa8 Sale in mated the cost will be 375,000 The Jackson Is Assured In the automobile in the foreground is Mrs Amelia Earhart Putnam, as she rode through showers of ticker tape and the chocrs of thousands in the financial district of New York City, upon her return to the United States after makine her flo flight across the Atlantic of all forms of a general banking service The days set are Tuesdays and Fridays and the points to be visited are Clarksville, Belding, Orleans, Muir and Lyons o Will Depict Industry A single freight train three milos long would be needed to transport all the exhibits which are expected to be on view at the Michigan State Fair and Exposition Sept 4 to 10, accord PRICE ON GRAPE VINE TOO HIGH JUDGE SAYS Hospital in Zeeland S hows Profit First Time, in Its History URGE AIR MAIL A 2,500 valuation placed on a by John F and Amita Breckenridge avenue, slightly excessive grape vine Loomer of Ferndale, was Judge Glenn C Gillespie held in cir cuit court recently He awarded the couple a judgment for 10 against, sjj0W a oss 0f 1,55131 For the first time in the history of Zeeland hospital operating expenses have been lower than the earnings, according to the semiannual report presented the board of directors Earnings of the hospital in the first ix months of 1932 amounted to 4,75358 and the operating expenses amounted to 4,66873, making, a profit of 8485 In 1931, for the same length of time, the books SERVICE FOR U P State will pay 90 per cent of the cost of acquiring new rightofway and the entire cost of the 24foot centerL That the Consumers Power Co is section of pavement prepared to purchase natural ga The highway construction program m any responsible concern at any for the present season will cost th time was the statement made recently State about 8,000,000 less than that by Charles W Tippy, vicepresident for the correspondinu period last ilI1l neral manager, in response to fl tjuevstions arising from rumors that adoring building Pleasant n Id to oing to Fair Secretary John U McfaHheir rreigtroorsrAwraSwan andJ Harry Kennedy Mr and Mr Loomer laimed their mara, Approximately 25,000,000 would represent the value of the exhibits and the grounds and buildings grapevine had been cut back and mu on and in which they will be di1 tilated by their neighbors because it played The September exhibition,1 extended into their yard They de fair officials declare, will represent manded 2,500 as they claimed the the most graphic picture yet paintedpruning had reduced the value of of Michigans vast agricultural and their home to that extent industrial resources o Two Plants Full Time Make Hens Lay Every Day i haw you how Complete instruction 25c Aditet b, KAUFMAN 1811 Locust St, Pittsburgh, Penna IrrthB pastmonththeplant ha been cleaned and redecorated Directors reeTfrrat drnTatioTis nrrado by the various clubs and citizens in the past six months have aided in bringing th piant on a profitable baMS Miss L Britton is superintendent of th hospital 0 Zeeland School ExChief Protest against the proposed expenditure of between s7,000 and 100,000 of air mail appropriations for air mail service aero, s Lake Michigan between Milwaukee and Detroit, has been mad by the asoeiations of commerce of Green Pay, XeenahMenasha, Menominee, Appie ton, Oshkoh, and Fond du Lac, and the jMarintLttii lndulrial board, in a Albion College Will Not Purchase Hotel two roU are liii from the Mt the Detroit area Mr Tippy said that his company is5 tsting the resource in the BroomAlbion college, tentatively has fijd arta 12 miles west of Mt turned down an offer from a com peasant, to determine whether there is a sufficient supply of gas availmtttee of stockholders of the Parkei Inn to purchase the hotel building foi a mens dormitory, according to resident John P Seaton The hotel is Escanaba, operating in a receivership Dr Seaton said that the collegwouldnt be able to finance the pur chase and that its officials were do able to justify changing over the Bay City and Saginaw plants 0 And then theres the young lady who thinks lobbying is all right if youre really staying at the hotel etter addressed to Janus M, Mead, sirous of having the bmWmg HWU stofficeaiTT tained as a, hostelry He intimated that, if at a later date it was fouiTTt When Rest Is Broken Act Promptly When Bladder frregulartttef Disturb Sleep Are you bothered with bladder irregularities burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at nightHeed promptly thesesymylunib They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills Recommended for 50 years Sold everywhere Two MUskegon industries, ach of which employ 125 men, are operating ai full time or overtime with capacity crews Several large orders received twoyear leave by the American Showcase and Manafaetttm company will keep the Will Become Professor capacky tor I lie C A DeJonge, who was granted a of absence as superintendent of the Zeeland public schools was awarded a degree of doctur of plrftoXopTFv by Northweisfen chairman of the house po post road commitee, at Washington The aero slake extension is proposed by the Kohler Air Line, Milwaukee, while the protesting organi zatioru have been advocating the ex tension of the MilwaukeeGreen Pay air mail route through Marinette ami Mi nominee to Escanaba Up to June 1, the Michigan malt lax Th pro Lest r based on tfrnrrrrrhmy w h i c h luxiuiiiiiiLjllll vv that air ervice already exists between and two week Milwaukee and Detroit via Chicago, S 1,02077 and has been in regular operation 1 impossible to maintain Parker Inn on paying basis the college might be interested in buying the building ttoiue Brewers Pay Million Why ToleratePimple8 and Blackheads when CUTIURA Quickly Relieve Them Atlchi Price 26v each Sample free M Cvtiotm, Dfl lB,lCJdMfcUu earle r, had brought in he tax live reals a pound on malt syrup or malt xtract plant operating , , , , , , , next four months, it i tated by Kelly uns, at the rcctnt fluation tfmaiuJro,ident Muskegon Piston is a graduate ot the lo cal public schools and was an nonor ince M2 The service via Chicago, as now provided, the protitjjig orgaie ifctrtiorjs contend, would not be im proved by Ttir establishment of the crosslake line, which they regard purely as a supplemental ervir and live cents a gallon on wort Aurning that a pound of syrup or ex a, tTi 1 are pbl fTthUtus a i rrf wort,, tile tax r cejpts in4itrac gat ton ate liiat JO4 1,SO gallons of brew were conumed luring the 4n out lis home One Good Investment Is Worth a Lifetime of Labor NOW the tirnp to Kt in the niniitirt flanr of H irotul real estate inveMment Many iiil biKiunH lire iuinK olTcipd and thg 0m 1U,H y Sy id is Joinp r liko i il ,ir 1itc 11 f tTusc upiwMt itniticn Would you like to fhHrv in thu liifitf nd ii OKI of thi 01 i iium ni ion IT yn,1 hnvv fKt or mnrp to if tiil IUMI vMII trrnrn 11 Hi mcrjutt1AirBus Systems United CorporaTransamerican Airlines tion, Michigan air transport operator, has announced became superintendent of the Hud amount should be expended n lXteiulsonville schools until 1926, when he in ,ins into nw regions where air wa eleetel supeintendeiil ofthe niaiL rvice dois tun at presn exZeeland schools arl where important ,avings in time will be realized in the public interest The proposed extension from Milwauk1 e to Detroit, a we see it, is ,at bet, only a refinement of an already DeJonge has declined the position intersytem traffic offered him to return to Zeeland at agreements with the Greyhound lines j the close of his leave of absence in and the Eastern Michigan Railway the fall and has accepted a profesplacing air travel facilities, for the sorship in Northwestern university first time, at the disposal of over, M B Rogers, who has been superin xLting air mail senice and as such 6Q4fcrd4fv4e ami off4mfementk th expenditure of munities irxel by the two surface again will be superintendent the con 1 TlaTge amoulitofffiney umIrr pfcv a44iefcinJhe Middle West This ar jng year nteconomic conditions rangement, now effective, enables o TliettrefiPayKsuiabu xtenion eaeh company to act as agent for the j Joseph CoUtttll urged by the Fox river valley and others and permits the traveler to Unaf rf northern cities would cost, it is timake air reservations in any bus IrtOSlOaOn UOeS mated, approximately 200,000 per office JJUniVBPSHyyttThf letter points out that no fiir mail sVrvjlirlTnow ivaTTTi1TehorTh Adds 700 Employes With all department working full dxLayaweek schedules, more than 700 employe have gone fewick to work iHJJ2iiAuburn plants The proluc tion programofTtTytrrrdtr A ub u rnfc for June has been increased to cars with an qual number of Straight Eight convertible models, bodies for which are made at its Kalamazoo plant i net, vi i e M S LAWRENCE 45 ERIE BLDC CLEVELAND,0HMX GIANT AZTEC BEAN Tk above lUtittratlon w raprodaeed from as aetsal paotosrapb, to show the eompar tJx lsc of th Giant Attac Baaa with that f tb common field or ntvy bean 1ARGEST OF ALL BEANS fErfti a real bean look TTkt a field or nary betn except that it i 8 or tame at large IT or 20 Giant Aztec bana oevally weivb an ounce, while it tajkes from 1C0 to 170 of ta tonmoD field beans to wetgH an ounce It 1 a bush bean wfll stand more drought than noit varieties very hardy aad probably the meat productive bean rien One plant er reports that two years ago he secured four bean a, the product of which he replant ad last sprint, and in the fall harvested 240 pounds of dry beans The quality of the Giant Atee Bean is oneacelled both trees and dry shell bean Our snppiy vf seed Is limited, asd the price is high, but new is the time to get started with this wonder tv bean 8 beans 25ct 40 beans, 100enefourth lb, 200, povtpeid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Msrket Ave, W CrwaW lUptals, Mlcfeif DIABETES Symptoms, wnch as Thirst Hunger, NfeTvT5TTSiress rtrmg, ami Tited FU insr, can be absolutely freed by tikin Di BitEx Recommended by Dr J L Vfin ValkenbusR M D Trial Package 100 Regular Package 200 Dont Wait, Wrtte Today for a Frai Sample The Di BitEx Co 3135 Montrose Ave Chicago, TTT Pure Maple Syrup 150 per gallon For 15 gallon order 125 gallon, F O B Clymer, N Y NECKERS COMPANY, Clympr, N Y Box 14 The skeleton of a young mastodon of Green liay lnd r xitinp train which died thousands of years apo in schedules, the trip from Kcanaha J what is now St Joseph county, Mich quires from 10 to 12 hours, while by igan, has been turned ovr to the plane it could be mad1 in three University of Michigan museum The hours and oo minutes, about onethird 111 i especially interesting b caus the time rtcjuired by train Comparathe arer Round the Aid of this Great Book pecimen was a younp animal, most of the other SO individuals of this extinct relative of the rlphant so far found in Michigan hav been adults The well preserved skek ton includes the jawbone with ono tooth attached, ribs, backbone and 1 bones Mr Gorjro Wattles, Jr, pen orouly presented the finri, which was made on his land, to the university, r savinp oIHTme mTKI TTTnffJU 1 rn northbound trip out of fhicatro with the institution of air crvice Yrr eenequent spctdinu up of mail service would, the letter ays, be of in estimable vulu to bu ine in thiterritory Midget Fords Ready NEVERSMP PULLEY ansmits more power, mors rapacity belt sr uri affcctci by WHither no nkv roverinjf ever r ui rfd Ki, e ymrrt nublnmfft4Wv with SKVFPSrle i ,, H and up Money burk jruaran Ak for NKVKI1SL1P pul leys on All Pfwr Marhnry in i b ly Wiit , f co i i i filije1 imt prjreo, ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO Milwaukrp, Wisconsin Outdtwr Sports the Year Round jM nilitiil by Iimlir Micbiuifs Ins, contn n fninilrcil of il i inr inw urn xpuliir aporti IIMI pilirmHS well i ibe tiil fivoritc Attrac tive It Yonng and Old Alike ytujniiiir follower ui 1v nportwiH anprcclale f TTVe v,nTTroTmpfMHiiiiK lml r tt pitfMitH nf dm tiotiliy mure IIIOJ iiiiU Kor fxinnple for the fliliilUT ilriis thul tend to tnake CiUMltlnt one liuiKlrcit M r oeni roriifurtilile anil fotix crilent Tor the isFierniiin nuiiiy iruturti kinkh in itn making Hid care f rmlK irid oirVU iiioiintiiii your on tilg i,iif Tr tin tmriHT, unM,riirit itctjill on the rtiro inil iKiinltiiik of kiin for the fnrinirner, complete insiniftiohx infancy dlvinu SUMWER SPORT ENTHUSIASTS will 11itiicd ,it the rnr IIIIIIIMT of lr icr that liirinti tdrillx unci ixflteinrtil A iiXUi lent lire of the hooii the Fuct Mint it ohtii I rmro replete Intrtniettnnslimt eiin4ile nhy limiilv n4i or Wy 1 iimlm KKirt dt vni i or equipment ill VMJ low pout ifsl Pafte flarfte nie 7 I M In D, CO ff hSD Illustration, kith Bindlnft rrlCB 3CW NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Marktt Ae, S W rand Rapid Michigan and is allowing further excavation Cattle Men Get V P Fair Appropriation Ford Motor, Ltd, of Knland, will bt Ldn dliveries in August of it midpt 8horsepower tudor car The model, as previously airnuiiniMd, will sell for 120 pouixk f, o h, or about T4 at cQTTOTTt rrt7n5TejxcriaTige GOLD MINE OF IDEAS Only Ford sales in Germany suffered an acute decline in 1D32 It is anticiResurrection Plant The Ganoin Roaai of Jaricbo TbM peculiar plants arc found aanona tha jta aftd eadara of PaUatina, Whan you rat tbt pi act It will have tha appearanc f a ball of tifffatljr folded leaflets, dry and Itad Put it in water and It will open up Ttrnaagoma fara41ka follaut luin graaa ad begin 10 grow la about twenty rrinute Take it out of the water Mid it cuvls up, turni brown and becomes dead again It 1 apable of apparently dying and coming to if again repeatedly, and wilt keep in tta lead or dormant ithte for years and reiwakaa directly upon being placed In water, tt is an Intereating curioua and most beauAful house piant with fine fernlike leavea it very agreaabU fragTaaoaTf you want table fern that will prove satisfactory lBder all conditions, dont fail to get one if these marvels of plant life Grows aad irivee in a shallow bowl of water, and is rrwatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, 3 W Graxl fUpiJ MWkifM IVo appropriations, each devoted to agricultural interests, received the approvaj of the Iron county board of supervisors One authorised 175 to paied that sales will turn up with the the club department, 90 of which introduction of the nw models at the will be spent in transporting member end of the present month In addi of 4H clubs to the summer camp at tion to the American 8cylinder Chatham and 85 for shipping cattle model, which will be offered at rm of club members to the state fair at 5,000, the company will introduce a janaba smaller 4cyIimter model at a prke Another 300 went to county below tjhe rm 3,300 asfced for the Hirym f hppg v previoua model The tax on this car Escanaha fair The representatives wil1 amounfrtofflly rm3 00 a ycaf of three dairy organizations appeared Kaint rm 420 for thprwnt nwxfel before the board After hearing them declare there was no profit in the School Policy Succeeds, venture, the board approved 100 for 1 each of the three dairy typesHoi WyandolUa board of education steittTjuormey and Jfrney th pojiey rf paying ao yo go wiH ony for FARMERS llfrt flic mr1 riiniirkfilili tni k IT jmllitiMl 11r lirrncr, i um mtlt It ix n iriitrkitlli ID tin ixt TCTHI frutji ntiin 1 fdiittiitH, in thi wulf Tuiiy 1 irm iihjifl riveroi in tiic world i iliutrstirif it untaina mid 111 tliL ixUiiuiiv luw pric 861 Discoveries On diwnvrry omrtijnon ninkf si fortunr Ilrrp nrr l of thm, any rniif whirl ny txrf mAny dollars value U you Thfn dircovches may be claasitiod M Follows IM for tbe farm sbop 39 oa fearing 25 01 ric trlca frk 7 00 trenhoue work 22 on farm tool M on den work 14 on pouUrr 17 on the 1w 144 on household heipa 7 oa mticHlaaev wo H on aru nvlnt, 2 oo palatine tuhlot, and 15 on live ttock trapping aad every ptaobaa been teid aad found to be a lAoaeyaavar Most of it artletM nr llhiatrated wnh fjaotopaprm or rirawlnta The devteea dectftbed are may to make beoauxe of tbeee ptetorea aarl riear deaenptiona 68 Illustration 8 on auto, truck aad tractor el oa farm build lata 34 oa field ma chine 44 on concrete work oa orchard money to be used in transportation able the city to construct a 230,000 SUppOS yOO COttld Hve ywVltf life 47 tlHieS and exhibiting expense school building this mmmer The 0 boards policy was adopted in 1922 Hide all your jewels and other and it makes new buildings impossible valuables unless the cash is available In 1926 Why the city erected the 260,000 WoodThe man I got acquitted of in a ruff wrhool in 1929, the 250,000 charge of theft is coming toihank me Washington school, and this summer tonight the 230,000 GarfteW school Jw voirenuM fonrf ahfail of other farmem In a way wiM anuW Immrr von nrrl and ntearty nrofltn 1 hi Fxiok tiillf you u, do lot ntt tt iMnir i rnay have Uie icnc of 41 tlvweaeflrwx f imrwwfnl tnrmem an told ty toetniwlvewbriefly, clearly, con pioielv And manv 01 Mae r ,m rifnri irf HIUMUTI4H V IIII ntirate rtrjvjtrn Imaaine Z70 nnxm chnrh full i um63 crystal rlttr nititritiiiK Juxt think 01 Uit value to yout Just tend Stand the hook wmbcimmSUd to yuptmld NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Markej Avenue, S W Grand Rapids, MiclvV Srp mm ww CV, i W The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 20, 1932 Center Traction Means Safety J SIS how Goodyear pun TRACTION in fJw center U hwky block of rubber keodd depJot todto 41 in ftrip and hoti Mjr atop Th Altf Watthcr Tread U a Mi riainn why million more pcopl ride on Goodyear i Oomaln well demItrate 1 J A TRADE va v Your tires that for tires that GRIP New 1932 Silent and Safe GOODYEAR ALLWEATHERS TOP AY YOU TIRE BUYERS IVE IT ALL YOUR OWNWAVr HAVE With everyone talking econ on this fact And remember omywith many people won Goodyear Tires are so good daring if they can get ood they outsell any other tire tire at a low price its a here in town, throughout the PHILATHEA NOTES The July meeting o the eUji occurred last Wednesday, whn Mrs Ella Mercer was hostess to a score or more of Philatheaa and friends, My Faith Looks up to Thee, was the opening song, followed by the Lords Prayer and roll call and by the secretarys report of the Jane meeting Communications were read ahd bills submitted There being no new business, the free will offering was tak en, then the Philathea benediction closed this season The entertainment committee, Mrs Beulah Hendee and Mrs Blanche Clark, presented apleasing program A flower contest was won by Mrs Jennie Nash, Miss Marjory Hendee rendered an instrumental solo, and responded to an encoreMrs Lola Rogers and Miss Marflda Rogers sang Hark to they Mandolin The Misses Evelyn Hendee and Mar garet Curlett delighted with two feature songs, the accompaniment of music by Miss Marjory Hendee Master Maynard Clark sang two songs very pleasantly, followed by a beautiful reading by Mrs Mattie Stryker and a poem read by Miss Rogers The Morning Argument was a pleasant part of the program and a charming duet by Mrs Stryker and Mrs Rogers preceded the potlurk hinrhpnn j jJMMW PERCY ELLIS I AUCTIONEER Farm Salec a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 Hi whale of ft comfort to look at tho facts about tires Today you can get Goodyear Tiresthe finest quality In Goodyear history at the tame prices youd pay for secondchoice tires Drivearound and check up Lowest Price In 30 state, all over America Theyve been leading In sales for 17 successive years Theyre firstchoice with thr public by more than 2 to 1 So why take a secondchoice when firstchoice coats no more The class will meet at the home of Mrs Lola Roger3 on the second Wednesday in August, the committee ap pointed for entertainment being Mrs Mabel Isham and Miss Clella Fish As nearly all of our Philatheas are also Ladies Aiders, we will want to keep in mind the bake sale for this coming Saturday, which is put on by the Aid We are asked to furnish something whether or not we receive t Any Summer Yea n 67 EACH IN PAIRS J MV2 eft a TUBE 94 1 7t EACH, Singly ing early Mrs Euler promises a list of questions for next Sunday instead of the topics she has been handing out The lesson subject AH 11 be The Deliverance at the Red Sea Portions from Exodus 14 sJOE r FOSTER UP F Xatest LiXetiine Guaranteed Supertwlst Cord G O O r Y LARJMDWAY1 T Cash PricesMounted Free k Mt21 i 4Jt20 U21 ajs, yi Each inPalrl S3 3tt 432 411 438 4SS fai soft Tub 10 100 X04 10ft I 100 50019 50020 50021 152518, 52521 11 13 133 iL 511 ii 4 4 FOR REELECTION In the past two years that I have represented the Fourteenth District in the Michigan State Senate, I have taken a definite stand on several GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber , Plumting atf Hoatiag We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electo Itapt, Septic yanks cad Water Prrawre Tanks 604 Washington Howell aficb Phone 10 Repair Work of AH Kinds t Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 Over Sirtynve Years o Safety Sirtynve Years Banking McPherson State Rank OR SALERed baby cab, Miut one month Phone 24F8 H Jwell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 70,00000 The Changing Seasons Spring, Summer, Fail and Winter coma and go with such regularity that we know that they will follow specialsiips, and to bring, our bak4enonothe yyeaattofyearWhen f Winter has been with us a certain matters which were impossible to ac complish within that time In an endeavor to complete this work I hereof the Republican party foi renom ination I realize that taking a defbritp astand on legislative matters as I have taker in the past is considered poor pdlitical strategy I feel, however, that the people are entitled topositive repreoentatton, and if re nominatod and reelected, my conduct in office will continue fo be guided by my best judgement ami I not politics length of Gme, we doTot say it is always going to be winte aid we will not plant new crops bvt we make the land ready so that we can sow seed and look forward to the reaping of a new harvest Depressions come so seldom and the experience is so new to us that we areoften fiHed with discouragement and think that things will never be better The experience of years shows that just as things look the darkest they are about to break into sunshine The law of action and re ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of exper ience In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to tho3e we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to se cure experienced professional service of any Hnd, when professional service is needed PlHfSWARTHCWT EUNERAU4HOMe jyHONE NO aa 0 NCKNEV MICHIGAN WANTEDGrain to cut with my binder, Pinckney phone George Greiner used Mrs L R Clinton FOR SALE 200 bu white wheat prioe lowWe need room fornewcrop R 1, Hamburg, Mich J P Kiskun FOR SALEOne nw milch roan Durham cow, 7 years old Leo McCluskey WANTED TO TRADEHudson sedan for new milch cow Wm Darrow WANTED To work pn farm by day or month Geo Dodar Heggison or John Morks farm FOR SALEChickens for eating, wt about 5 lb each im Doody Sheardy iaWKP Leo Monks farm FOR SALEFull blood Poland China POW with nine pigs Will sell together or separate Campbell farm, 2 mi west Pinckney WOJ Collier FOR SALEJtate seed potatoes inquire of Jon Martin FOR SALE1 yr old sow with 6 3 weeks eld pigs 2000 4 mi west of Pinckney on M36, 3 mi north to Eeffernan Farm on Sheets Lake, R R No 3 Chas Steyskal FOR fresh SALEHolstein cow, just M T Graves FOR SALEYoung horse, 4 yr old, part perchon, heavy draft horse Sell reasonable Geo Long FOR SALESelected eggs from Mich State accredited Flock Improve your flock from henc thai lay Eggs 2c apiece Van Horns Hillside Faran FOR SALE 10 acres of good alfalfa See ,v Lee Lavey action is alwaysworklng Liberal interest pid on Savings Book and Certificates of Deposit Yourbusiness ftlway Tpromfn McPherwn State Bank GAIN REPORTED IN L,EiLAVfcY UOODYEAR TISE3 MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the condiUone of a certain mortgage made by Charles C Rhodes and Emma N Rhodes, his wife, to Esther Yerkes dated the eighteenth day of April A t 1929, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coun ty of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the nineteenth day of April A P 1120, in Liber 127 of Mortgage is, on pages 5405TI, thereof said mortgage having been thereafter and on April 18, 1029 assigned by Esther Yerkes to Grace Song Line, by assignment recorded April 19, 1929 ir Liber 122 of Mortgages at page 326, ttfereof which said mortgage was thereafter and on April 20, 1932, asir April 1932 in Liber 122 of Mortgage page 42, thereof on which morvr ic them is claimed to be doe nnd unpaid tt the date of thS notice, for principal and interest, te sum of Seven Hundred hirtythree and four100 Dollar i 3304, nnd no suit or proceed n 1, w or equity 4 STATE SWINE CROP The Miihijjui swine grower today stood out as highly individualized j farmer refusing to follow the gener, al trend of his fellow agriculturaljijitsoiotheratates city oi iiuwcu, Livingston v Michigan, that being the piace where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston js held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be neeeosary to pay tho amount due on ssid mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 pat cent interest thereon and all legal 1 costs, charges, and expenses, includ ing the attorney fees allowed by law, and ny sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee Whthrtht national pigcrop shows j a reduction of 7 per cent under that of last year, Michigans supply has been boosted 13 per cent over the crop of 1931, according to a statementofconditions today by the Michigan crop reporting service The statement based on eports from 3300 swine growers in this state showed that the present spring pig crop hereapproximates 617,000 head compared with 547,000 last year and 488,000 two years ago, LAKELAND CRCLE OF KtNe DAUGHTERS Mrs Addison Collum of Strawberry Lake was hostess at the regular meetings of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters Tuesday afternoon with 19 in attendance Guests were MrgJgura Neuhejself Toledo, 0, Mrs Albert DeGuise oTlDetftrffrMrsr Orla Taylor oiBtrkrmgandMjs Elmer King f Ann ArborAThe meeting was in charge of the pfeesident, Mrs Edward G Houghton and Psned withsinging, LovetoTell the Story and repeating the Lord1 prayer Officers reports were read by Mrs Henry M Queal and Mrs Robt J Jack Tho following committees were appoint i for the annual ice ceam social to be held at Mr and Mrs Robt JaeVs some time in August Table, Mi Addison Collum, Mrs C H Downing and Miss Viola Pettys refreshment, Mrs Barbara Tessmer ani MK William O Bird ice cream, CliftW Van Horn, Lee Stern and Calvin hooker ice cream treasurer, Mrs, Henry M Qqcal FOR SALECement blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches m thickness At my fatn ner State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich FOR SALETwo doors, 5 feet by eight feet 1 stairway two by fours shiplap six iron frame windows 1 6 ft bathtub 1 front apron wash stand Telephone 35F24 Frank Plasko WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow Backf amnion Pastime of Old Egyptian Royalty In accordance with the Egyptian custom of burial, when ImRges of servants and pictures of daily activities were placed in the tomb so that tlie departed one could enjoy all the plen ures of her earthly life in the after life, a picture of aTqutn pliiyin trrean or backgammon ns included m that her soul could indulge in a gnm whenever she desired In later centuries back gn mm on w s favorite among the gentry Kin and their mistresses wagered thei Jewels xmthe oancing oice To L 11 XIV It was second only to biltianls James I of Scotland spent the eve before his murder playing at ti tableawith the ladies and gentieiiTen of his court It Is also recorded tlii finerPompadour owned jujauy expeiy sive boards, one, in particular, inlaid with polOand Ivory and appointed with men of green nnd white I ,v delicately carved Luck played an important part in the winnings then, nnd so it does today, though our best gamesters insist that backjjammon is as much a test of skill as chess or bridge fjTe o stock IlIBi llllltllltlllllllllMIIIIKIIIIUailllllllllllllllllMlllltlllllllltlllllllllllHUllllllltlllllUniUlUt uggage Formerly the property of the Frank H Pitt Co Inc I well known luggage house of Downtown Detroit,one i of the largestJni the state tMichigani wh4ch has ankrupt 8 S at or before said sale, necessary to Verne H Church United State ag , ricultural statistician for Michigan, by Grace Song Line to Will,1own, by assignment recorded protect its interest in the premises Which premise are described as follows M pointed out that the hog population ,1 in this state declined from more than 1,000,000 head at the close of the Township of efloa, Worldwarto lesiTthan 000,000 in 1930 The present upward trend in this state started last spring with a further increase anticipated by Land In the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towit Lot number seven ynine 79 of Glen Echo Suodivis n being a subdivision of a part of Township of Genoa, Livingston aunty, Michigan A i 27, 1932 William Brown Assignee of Mortgagee v W ViiV jUfi having been lid er instituted to fecover the d erured by said mortgage, or any prt thereof jp Now, t fv by viriue oi i powe of k cntaiiipd In c id mort gage, ai pursuantto the statute4such cf made and provided, NOTICE IS 1EREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentyserond day of July, A D 1932, at ten oclock In the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclos ed by sale at public vendue to th highest bidder at the westerly trtmes to the Coirt Houst In tb tomey for Mortgagee usiness Address Howell, Michigan HPrYintte Attorney at Law Office ovr First State Savirgi Bink Howell Miofe C ALBERT FR0S1 w r JiutlM gf lie PjMI 1 Church in the pig crop next fall The number of sows for fall farrowing is estimated at 67,000 or 10 per cent more than last fall Feed supply conditions July 1 were reported favorable The na tions corn acreage is the second largest on record while acreage is about 22 per cent than last year IRENE MARJOR1E HAVILAND Irene Marjorie Haviland, Infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Ira HaviThe funeral services were held today at the Conway church with Rev, Ber qust officiating Burial was In theConway cemetery Surviving are the quilt tickets, Miss Jule Adele Ball For entertainment, Mis Mildred Whitiock conducts a bean guessing contest, Miss Ball wa the best guesser arid, prize winner Mrj Collum servedcandy and pranutsAn invita tion from Mrs Henry M Queal to hold the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, July 26 at her home at Bob White Beach was accepted Miss Ball read excerpts from the Silver Cross magasne The meeting closed with prayer of the order LOSE TO PETTYSVILLE 125 The Pinckney soft ball team dropp rf IMTo b, last night The localli score team failed to hit and fielded poorly The lineups were as followsPinckneySwarthout, p Battle,cR Singpr, ih land died Monday afternoon at the home of her parents In PinckneyMr Blades, tby1SooSer73b Teeplels C Miler, 2b G Kennedy, 3b A Singer, Is Devereaux, rs Smith, If Shehun, cf Palmer, if Pe Basydlo, c Gxryc,pD Behlb L Stackable, rs P Stackable, If Pctrease, cf, 3, Belz, if O Mrs Josephine Beardsley spent gaxtnti and a brother, RXJ4 th we rf wjuon, 4 I SATURDAY, JULY 23rd SALE ENDS Genuine 1550 Cowhide Gladstone Bags, 888 Choice of Suitcases 195 Fine QuaKtyJKigtfi GradeGladstone Bagr S 5 Genuine Cowhide Pigskin Brief Cases 244 A Fine Selection of Inexpensive Brief Cases 179 I All Colors, Large Selection, Overnight Cases 89c I I A Few Overnight Cases are here at 50c I Leatherette Covered Daisy Hat Bags, all sizes298f Mens Week End Zipper Bags 245 and up Hand Bags 95c and up I Everwear Steamer Trunks 2445 and up a Everwear Steamer Trunks 1945 and up Ladies Fitted Overnight Cases 298 and up Table Full of Leather Novelties Priced to Sell BiealesrrOnrftew Thrift Shop srceucjt ANN ARC OR g PHONE 4161 IHUIlfiiilHIHIIIMIIIIIlllllllMlHliliiiiiiiHHuiHniuiiiiiHHnHiiHniimHiMlllliniW Mrs Louis Dillingham of Conway t spending the week with Mr and Mrs, Roy Dillingham Mesdames Marie Benson, Anna EQDlerJmdJrLrellows were Thirrsln 16 U8t bu,s P irard slightly several times on differ iLay guestg at the home of Mre Jos1 ephine Beardsley Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Mrs I J Kennedy and son Gerald, spent Saturday afternoon in HoweU Harold and Herbert Hall of Kalamazoo are visiting Pinckney relatives thij week i Eagthquah StndW Having anre reason than iny other country to study earthquakes, Japans Investigations are said to have resulted in certain practical conclusions, or ent days before a big quake comes Because of this, Jspanea seismologliti ha porfectiS a nsw type of clinometer, which uuges cbsngss In surface and subsurface levels as sligbe as one thirtysecond of an inch in a mile By, means of the information obtained with this instrument, it is tbought ipossiWe to predict earthquakes and prepare for them, at least a few days la tdranct m j i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 20, 1932 Description An account of the resource July 20, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-07-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ce2b791c159b8a0c008dd2f9a146aae7.pdf 8325f6cd2bc3deeec2d694f536129e27 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r HawifTTr r I V OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NIWS THAT FIT TO HUNT Binrluirp Bisptd OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 125 ER YEAR zl Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 27, 1932 No 30 Piflcknty Beats Camp Birkett Lot Soft Batt Ttn Win from Y M C A Camp by Big Score Hit Throo Homo Runs Last Wednesday night the Pinckney diamond ball ,tam treked over to Silver Lake and played the Camp Birkett team This aggregation is made up of trainers and instructors and are capable of putting up a good game The game was nip and tuck up to the 8th inning Pinckney at that ime had a 2 run lead, the score being 12 to 10 In this inning they put the game on ice by scaring ten runs The Y M C A boys scored six in the ninth but fell eight, runs short of tieing the score, tire final count being Pinckney 24, Camp Birkett 16 The last two innings were played in the twilight which rendered fielding difficult and errors many Pinckney Kit three home runs Ted Singer got onj in the second and Swarthout and Battle each hit for the circuit in the eighth, Schauer for the Y MC A tem collected a hom er and a triple Murray Kennedy played a nice game in left field for Asks Removal of Deputy Sheriff Hugh Hurd, Eaton Rapids Business man Claims that Deputy Gentry j Beat Him Up ami Otherwise Ittjutod Htsn June 30 Grand River highway is one of the principal arteries of travel of the state and people of all kinds from all parts of the country use it The law officers of Brighton, Howell and Fowlerville have experinced much difficulty in enforcing the traffic laws Two yearsago a Brighton officer arrested Gov Greens chaffeur for a traffic violation and fined him This made the governor very angry and he got back at the village now city by removing Justice Collett, who administered the fine, from office The7stice is an estimable citizen well up in his seventies All these places have been classed Tncpnpdtraps by different nrganJ7a 01 The Open Forum D St Marys Anna Picnic Aug 6 Cvrenf CM Judging by reports on the activity I ies of the different candidates who are circulating petitions to qualify in Parish Picnic Given by Local the primaries, the contests then will Catholic Church Has Numerous be all on the democrat ticket instead Attraction Listed Big j of the republican This has not hap Speakers Program pened before since the primary nom pSSii i J 4ntlOft tions whose Members were pinched there for speeding at different times The late Herbert Baker, in his last campaign for governor referred to Grand River as bootleggers boulevard Last June 30 Deputy Sheriff How Congregational Pinckney, snagging five fifes The ard Gentrv found a car parked partfielding of the others was however ly on tho pav,nient on Grand River, nothing to brag about, west of Howell, with the driver Pinckney asleep in it When he aroused him to AB R H PO A E tell him he could not park there the 6 6 55 J 4 3 2 3 2 3 3 2 3 1 2 2 2 2 1 3 1 4 1 6 1 4 4 2 0 4 Shirey, lb A Singer, Is Swarthout, 3b Battle, c Read, p T Singer, cf G Kennedy, 2b 6 M Kennedy, If 5 Lavey, rf fi Devereaux, rs3 2 1 Camp Birkett AB R H PO tyummery, c 6 2 6 Schaadt, p, lb 6 4 3 1 Schaurer, lb p 6 3 3 6 Lovelace, 2b 6 L 2 3 Jones, 8b 6 10 3 Schultz, If 6 3 2 4 Coacntinc, cf 0 3V 1 o 1 0 A 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 E 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 A E 9 3 0 0 2 JL2 driver kicked him in the stomach and drove awayGxntry stopped him byshooting one of his tires and in the struggle that followed Gentry was the winner The man was taken to Play Friday Night The Weekly Church Program i Big Attendance Expected at Com1 edyDrama Safety First to be Put on for the Benefit of Local Church Many Interesting Specialities Arranged CATHOLIC CHCRCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8, JO, and 12 oclock I Confusions Saturday evening at 7 30 Rv Levis M Dion Pastor St Marys Annual Picnic Mill be held at Laphams Grove this year on Saturday, August 6 For the past fifty years or more this has been the big annual event of this section It seems a far fry however from the original ones which were held at Silver Lake in which athletic contests, such us collar and elbow wrestling, featured to the ones of the present day with their modern ervtertainments These picnics have al ways been well patronized and last year saw one of the largest attendances in their history This year the price of the big chicken dinno served by the ladies of the church in the grove has been cuT IS SQc jnd 15c per plate The The play Safety First to be presented at the Pinckney Community Hall on the evening of Friday, Xuly 29 is being lap idly put in shape for B4PTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Smday Morning Worship 1030 presentation The dlfferenTones who Special and separate service for tfc participate in it under the direction of Mrs J P Doyle are getting their little folks Sunday School 1143 Class for all U Y P U 700 , i , j AJ parts down iat and the patrons on the Howell jail where he admitted iUl J , , , , , , v Af bat nigbt are assured of a real treat drinking and claimed it was his first a lTl fl AA I 1 he play is one of those uproaroffense and waa let off with a 900, ,, w, 0 rt , , , ii TT irAA I0US comedies which have proven so Evening Worship 800 fine by Justice FarrelL He pleaded v A , of popular in Pinckney in the past It with the officers toJceepliisarrestiIJL , , K , wiTT Be put on by an all star cast first price is for adults and the latter for children This dinner is one of the high lights of the day and one of the big drawing cards of the picnic Following the dinner the patrons will be afforded many chances of amusement as the booths and stands will be in full swing and also many former residents make it a point to attend on thit day and renew old friendships aid acquaintances in the old home town Tbe program is a full one this vear Frank Shields of Howell will system wag adopted In foriner years the democrat slate was filled by drafting candidates and then there were usually many vacancies and those on the ticket waged a half hearted campaign This year all is changed In many places the democrat candidates outnumber the republican ones The number of would be candidates on the latter ticket seems to have shrunk badly In 1930 on the republican ticket in the county primaries there were an even dozen candidates for the of fice of sheriff This year there arc but three, George Sargison, Claude Fawcett and Ed Barber The others are all lieing low until a more fav orable opportunity arrives The same holds true over the entirP state Tho quiet which they agreed to do He stated he was Hugh Hurd and en most of whom have figured in many local amateur threaitcal success officiate as topstmaster Some of the prominent speakers listed are Judge Patrick OBrien of Detroit, Democratic candidate for governor, John Wendell Bird, prosecuting attorney of Ingham county and a candidate for congress Senator Joe Foster of Thurs evening prayer icrvirc 800 j Lansing Vincent Ryan of Flint, can i didate for congress, Andrew Baird of 3 0 Steinei, rf VaTTtTtlrrp li 3 0 2 2 1 D 0 0 gaged in business in Eaton Rapids , Dr Davis of Howell examined him in tho pa8t at the time and said there were no Under the direction of Mrs W H broken bones but that Hurd was in Meyers quite an interesting number Home runs T Singer, Swrrthout, ftattle, flchaurer Three base htys Bwarthout Schaurer Two base hit Qcbaadt, Struck out byRead 3, Sfhaadt 8 L ft on basePinckney 10, Birkett 10 UmpiresLong and B Singer LAST INVESTORS AWARpED 30,500 Distribution of the 30,500 in a highly nervous state On arriving of specialities have been lined up at Eaton Rapids he seemed to have One of thes is a tap and classical had PI change of heart an he cjaimedi4anxjngnumbrv by Miss Nancy Jane that he was rssaulted without causr j Smith ofpLakc woods, Ohio, who is by Gentry and suffered several brok spending the summer at Lakeland en bones Thursday Rep Frank i with ber pafMifsMT andMis Guy Brown of Eaton Rapids announced j Smith Miss Torothy Wilson, always that he will appeal to the Gov j popular with Pinckney audiences is Brucker to remove Gentry from of on the program for vocal solo Miss fice i Charlotte Goodremont of Detroit We do not know whether Gov i who spends her summers at PatterBruckor will be as high handed as son Lake where her folks have a several CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J, Berquitt Minister Miss Elly Iseler Organt Mrs Eari Baughn Direct of Music Percy Swarthout Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Detroit and others Dan Noeker of Hamburg vrll sing and Mac, the magician from Detroit will also be on the program A combina440ft4tytOf prizea to the value of 40 will be given away at the grove The base ipjl frami wjjMe pulled off at the Pinckney athletic field bpLwcenPlnckny and Howell teams Washtenaw Tribune remarks that the Democratsseem to have been feeding on,raw meat The truth of the matter is that many of them see in the unsettled conditions existing to day that their big chance to win i here and they are taking it Horatio J Abbott, former Ann Arbor postmastor and national demo crat committeeman is said to b about ready to announce his canddacy for congressman in the second district and Horatio has never been one to chase rhadows In a recent article Will Rogers hints that the republicans may at tempt to win the election by boost ing the price of wheat up to 100 per bushel If they are able to do that in throe short months before 44ctiniLwe will concede the yictolff, to them in advance With the record wheat yields reported from all sect ions of the state this year and the thousands and thousands of bushel which will be thrown on the market in the next few weks this fai of raising the price from 48c per bushel to a dollar would require the serviro nf a lynl magirmftNxudear reader we are afraid that Hoover will continue to be known as the guy who occupied the presidential iov Green was We are well ac quainted with Howard Gentry and summer homo will render costume dances Then a zaSlenffi de funetrFeiieraj Bond Mortgage Co, i among tHe last Tonqnoiders who in Vested in the company, was ordered Thuday by WUJiam S Sayres, matar oi chancery in Federal Court It Is assumedEhaTThe money first SOLOSANSHURY AN Married by Rev Lewis Dion at musical St Marys church on Tuesday morn i strong proof will have to be shown j chorus entitled A Gypsy Wedding t ing, Miss Elizabeth Solosan, daughtbefore we will believe the charges will be put on by eleven local url rY of r aml MJS Ignace Solosan of agajnst him If Hurd js, umgcmLAnd Thn phonicstmtpaied of the fol1 Pinckney to Frank Shuryan Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor,, G 30 pm Orchestra Practice Hown na rtm 1 Sl recrdtbis Tuesday Evening at the church y, having on from St Michaels i rnajr wnon wheat sold for around of South Bend in the state tournaJ4c a bushel cnu,cni ment at Gran Rapuls The Pinckney team will be strengthened for the oc ,, , I , The Detroit Free Press is ail net casion Thursday Evening Prayer Meeting at the up oyer the way Oakland county f1 The dance at night wil be held in ,, T, T ficials used one of her staff reporter the Pincknev Community Hall Jean , I Last winter a number of maiked of, Goldkettes Orchestra of Detroit will furnish music Those who heard them last year know what a treat they were a pajd in jij he mpney firpt pad out Anything rentainjng belongs to those uho paid their monby ast, Mr Hayree said in his decision Detroit Trust Co, receivers for the Federal Bond Mortgage Co, and asked that the legal status of the 30,500 and means for its distribu wras injured rs he claims why does j lowing girls Marjorie Hendeo, Wilta jWyandotte The coupTc were attend Saturday, August 6 will be j men took a bunch of men, suspected of being communist sympathizers out of their homes and carried thrrv to a park near Pontiac whr thflogged thm severely Oaklav Gentry insteal of trying to bulldoae the county officers and Incidently Gov Brucker alwo, UCENECOST HALVEIX AUG l For the first me in history, the Michigan Legislature today inferentially approved a law by mail It provides that automobile licenses can wm y tbelold at half VtfcTbeginning Aug first Because a state law prevents disposal of license plates at less than full cost before Sept 1, Secretary of Man tg ws e gatQ frank p Fitzgerald wrote pach ancp pf a 10,090 tnifft fund etab asnjr whether it woud bc Jjshedby officials of e mortgage company U pay outstanding bonds WJthFawa tq pay oer obligations thin theije Q fund was intended to meet, reduced tt, it wag asserted The hearing attended by about 100 of the bondholders, was adjournedunijl next Thursday when details t ih of fie distributionwill be announced, M Sayres ordered Charles B Ua cQunae ffhtf feeeivers, to bri ieljx J Mahier, former mortga eompany pfesidenj, into Court, objectionable if the licenses are cut nvlrft, Virpinin ed hy Mri lHfhitra finlnxah, MstriH tthtycigrfTv and aTl roads QH that out, Janls Carr, the bnde as bridesmaid and Lewis occasion will lead to Pinckney , k , , , , ,, , , , , I but only made a half 1 Darrow, Phyils Spr Jeanne Graves, Evelyn Hendee, Janis j Shuiyan, brother of the groom as Merrill The Tack twins, Madge and best man Robert Solosan, brother of Mildred will bridetmdgwomr partsof tbe4the bride, acted as wsrhep FHowtng tW fywftny tkn hrirhilpArty prn The Sund,y school orchestra will jCCcdid to th, home of bri1s Darplay musical elections before the I where a wedding breakfast wa cuitain rises and between acts The trved After a w,ddin triP thy BIG WIND STORM THURSDAY A wfnd strm hit heiv Thursday pable diMTiage Tip apptraTer 1 ly made a half hearted investigation and assorted that the floggingnever happened The Free Press with other Detroit paperssnrtr porter admission is at popular prices, adults 25c and children 15c Reserve seats are on sale at the Barry Drug Store Mrs Ann Menard will render several songs, playing her own accom paniment on a guitar Owing to illness in her family, Miss Romania Shirey was forced to expect to make their home in WyanTJofteT is being very we filled by Miss Herneice Ishra a month earlier than usualMe j withdraw from the play, Her part than wothirds qf bqth houses agreed, Therefore, m spite of the official act in the statute books, Mr Fitzgerald ainounced this rate will be effective Aufg L The action, ho said, probably will return to the highways a majority of the 107,000 cars POSTAL PENSIONS The Charlotte Republican, in peaking of rural carrier pensions says The money used to pension postal employees is prdvided by the men SAFE V CAMPAIGN TO START AUGUST 1 whicjilipG hlaw Idle because theji owners cannot afford to purchase plates It also will encourage early Beginning August 1st the different law enforcing agencies in Jhe State of Michigan are endeavoring to put in the form of icgular contributions out of every pay cheek In the local postoffice every employe1, with the exception of he postmaster, pays towards this fund When the plan was first inaugurated the goyejvnmfcnt The roof on the large bam on the Dell Hall farm, west of town, owned by Stanley Grossman was blown off Two horses in the barn belonging to Hert Harris were uninjured The large oak tree in front of the houao was also blown down across the road Many other tiers were blown down Some fell amss telephone lines and as a consequence about half of the telephones in the village were put out of commission The lakes hi this section resemiihid oceans in a storm1 , to Pontiac who soon found enoufi I evidence to show that the flogging actually occurred Still the count authorities failed to act and the Dc ,t Hainan nf ennrw played this UP if Mnr, 0 explain detailsinthe purchage of new moJeJg the 3eore COqanyi bokkeepfng methods pf Free pregp, BARN STRUCKBY LIGHTNING Automobile tax revenue is more than 1,500,000 less than a year ago and gasoline levy receipts are now During the hard storm of Tuesday about 150,000 a month less than morning the barn on the farm of normal , George Snjvejy, wesf of tqwn ws t r Tfasrind muQh hard work waa nt te on tho Ropubliean Aktt inl for,t oMt 1 havii ton Lodge o7fi FAAJjl essary by neighbors in order to save the 18th districtDetroit Free Press the house and other buildings The Harry was born in Pinckney, being loss was partially covered by insura son tnc late F G Jackon His ance in th Livingston Mutual my Wends here wish him success Jn fte primary on a safety campaign, which, is outlined as follows During tho entiro month pf Augt fftr ewntirs may present their cars to the various garages in the different towns of the qounty designated by the Sheriff, for a safety incpoction of brakes, lighy, ntc t ihfr nSpeption s ir U however, repairs are needed they will be charged for, at the regular ra Safety stickers wijl b,e pjaoed n the hands sjrupk hy lightning and burned to WILL RUN FOR STATE SENATE the ground, The barn was filled jrithi AttorneyHarry GJaelwenHoTtheB grain as Mr Snively had not yet Highland Park has fi4 nominating ,tgw, w iU A , threshed The other buildings were petitions as a candidate for the state l TS the Stc may that auto owners will avail themsdv es of tlu qppartwnHy during the month of Augurt promised to maichthe sUnfpaid in by the employees but the fund stepped up into millions so rapidly that the government, up to date, has not contributed a dime toward this pen sion fund, ror example, the local postal employ for the year ending June 30, IUP2, paid into this fund the sum of XJ 65963 The amount deducted is based on station, length ofTwrvrce, salary, etc In other words Mr Fox1 pennon will rome entirely from private funds officially managed Gov Brucker ordered the attorn genera to make an Investigation at, ho uncovered evidence and announr ed that arrests were imminent Sud denly he was pulled off the job ai the county officers placed in char again Uptodate nothing has com of the investigation with waves many feet high No onftl Clarence Smith, formerly of Sou h was killed here but at Pontiac Lake, Lyon is prosecuting attorney in Oak Oakland county, 14 people fishing in 1 Hrha received eonsiderablc boats were thrown in the water and roasting from the Detroit dailies and 5 drowned The bodies were recover it has made Vm irritable Last we k d ojButagether with, report j REGULAR COMMUNICATOR Regular communication of Living ,, or appeared for mspeciron The drive Tuesday evening, August 2 Work will bgin August 1st It is hopedfa the FC degree Entertainment re freshments A good attendance desir ed ENTERTAINED DETROIT CHURCH SUNDAY Rev E R Crisan of the Romanian Baptist chjrch of Detroit and fifteen members rf his congregation at tended the communion services at the Congrega onal church at Pinck ney Sunday Rev Grisan was called upon and made an address Following this the visiting members were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs Nick Ktuna, south of town, with others jrom this section The total number piw aLJhe Katuna q Prpn TVraa fopnrtr took his pichome were 31 o CONTRACT BR I DC F Paul Curlett, See 26, UkUn I want twenty bridge, enthusiasts to takroTr71esson per week for ten weks at 25c per lesson If yourc interested write James B Brown Box ture whereupon he had the report r jafled The latter was later release but things are not very harmonic yet between the Free Press and th prosecutor n O VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxe are now due and payable at my home on Wednesdays The tax payers are request d to pay at the earliest convenience, as there are bifla to be taken care of Signed Blanche Martin Village Treasurer JITNEY DANCEt tsge Lsk ErsrfSat Nifhttivinto lNw maaagMMBt Be Nees i l i C 44V A T0 it H r TW Rafcknty DfeUK SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, LIVINGSTON COUNTY Inet1 as appear by numbers 9148 ckisive APRIL SESSION, 1W2 SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1932 Pursuant to notice, the Board of Supervisors for the County of Livingston, convened at their rooms, in the Court House, on Saturday, April 9th, 1932, at 130 P M, and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following members were found to be present Brighton Twp, Henry T Ross Cohoctah, Ora H Holmes Con Way, Coye T Allen Deerfield, Bruce Fawcett Genoa, Oscar Schoenhals Green Oak, William Duncan Hamburg E Wray Hinckley Handy, George Eckhart Hartland, Mark Hill Howell Twp, Fred Berry Ioscor AtfredPfaa Marion, Glenn H Chubb, Oceola, Thurber ComelL Putnam, Fred Slayton Tyrone, Albert H Donaldson Unadilla, Charles Runciman Brighton City, Arthur Boylan Howell City, Freeman J Fishbeck Moved by Ross and supported by Fawcett that Alfred Pfau be elected temporary chairman Carried Moved by Runciman and supported by Duncan, that the Board take a five minute recess for the purpose of caucusing for a permanent chairman Carried Supr Ross presented the name of F J Fishbeck to the Board as a candidate for permanent chairman, for the ensuing year Supr Runciman presented the name of Mark Hill, to the Board as a candidate for permanent chairman for the ensuing year Supr Slayton of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 91479149 inclusive Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recom mended as appear by numbers 91509156 inclusive Upon motion of Fawcett, which was duly supported by Cornell, the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved F J Fishbeck, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk TUESDAY, JUNE 28,19U Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Schoenhals of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to oard which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 9157 Supr Berry of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 91589163 inclusive Supr Hill of the Criminal Claim Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 9164i170 inclusive Supr Slayton of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 91719173 inclusive Supr Runciman of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 91749177 inclusive Upon motion of Hinckley, which was duly ppnrd by Cnrnpll, Board Cities Twps, EQUALIZATION REPORT, JUNE, 1W Acres RIEst PersonTotaT Added or RIBat as A ssd AssU Assd DeductU EqualUd Person as Total as Equaled Squaliid 3i5T Brighton Twp 20209 Brighton City Cohoctah 24450 Conway 23980 Deerfield 23505 1413900 71505 1485405 264626S 1148275 1009081 220386 1229467 78647S 930434 1156730 53900 1210630 278270S 878460 1154000 58180 1212180 218170 S 935830 1033840 34025 1057665 237505S 796135 Genoa 21864 1653280 131660 1784940 206840S 1447940 Temporary Chairman Pfau appointed Suprs Runciman ami Duncan as tellers for the election of a permanent chairman Result of ballot for permanent chairman Supr Hill received nine votes, and F J Fishbeck received eight votes, and one vote blank No choice Result of second ballot for permanent chairman Supr Hill received nine votes and F J Fishbeck re ceived eight votes, and one vote blank No choice Result of third ballot for permament chairman Supr Hill received ninevotesandFJFishbeckreceived eight votes, and one vote, blank No choice Moved by Hill and supported by Eckhart, that F J Fishbeck be elected permanent chairman for the ensuing year Carried Moved by Donaldson and supported by Hinckley, that the chairman appoint a committee of five to prepare a schedule for the basis of assessinf real estate and personal property the county Carried Chairman Fishbeck appointed Suprs Allen, Boylan, Ross, Donaldson and Berry Moved by Eckhart and supported by Berryr that the SchoolCommis sioner be authorized to appoint some person or persons to take the school census of the county, according to lhexateasftxedby the State Depart ment, and the compensation for the same be paid at the June Session of this Board Carried Moved by Donaldson and supported by Cornell that the County Road Committee meet with the County Road Commission relative to a scale of wages for County Road work Carried Upon motion of Hinckley, which was duly supported by Hill, Board adjourned Approved F J Fishbeck, Chairman John A Hagman, Clerk JUNE SESSION, 1932 M on day, June27 1932 adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 91789185 inclusive Supr Schoenhals of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills tc the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by number 91869189 inclusive Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 9JJ9092P0inclusive Supr Slayton of theCivil Claim Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear bv numbers 92019208 inclusive Upon motion of Eckhart, which was duly supported by Holmes, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1932 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Runciman of the Civil Claimo Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 92129254 inclusive Supr Slayton of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Pursuant to statute, the Board of Supervisors for the County of Livingston, convened at their rooms at the Court House in the City of Howell, and upon roll call byt Clerk, the following members were founffto Te present Brighton City, Arthur Boylan Brighton Twp, Henry T Ross Cohoctah, O H Holmes Conway, Coye T Allen Deerfield, Bruce Fawcett Genoa, Oscar Schoenhals Green Oak, William Duncan Hamburg, E Wray Hinckley Handy, George Eckhart Hartland, Mark Hill Howell Twp, Fred Berry Iosco, Alfred Pfau Marion, Glenn D Chubb Oceola Thurber Cornell Putnam, Fred Slayton Tyrone A H Donaldson U Unadilla, Charles Runciman Howell City, F J i ishbeck, chairman A communication from the East Michigan Tourist Association, rela tive to the election of three delegates to attend the annual meeting of said association was read to th boaru Moved by Runciman and supported by Pfau that the communication be laid on the table Carried The report of the inspectors of the County Jail was Tead to the Board Moved by Pfau and supported by Berry that the report of the Inspect trs of Jails be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion ofPfau, which waf khart, Board adjourned until 1 P M Afternoon Session Supr ROM of the Civil Clairtts Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 91389142 faclusfvc Supr Runciman of the Civil Claim Committee presentedWBstottef mended as appear by numbers 9255 9261 inclusive Supr Schoenhals of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills tc, the Board which were allowed as reccommended as appear by numbers 92629266 inclusive Supr Berry of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 92679277 inclusive Upon motion of Berry, which was luly supported by Schoenhals, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supr Stay ton ofthp Civil Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 92789281 inclusive Moved byHinckley andsupported by Donaldson, that the Clerk be instructed to write the Mimeograph Company relative to repairing the machine in the office of the School Commissioner Carried SuprRunciman ofthe Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 9282286 inclusive Supr Schoenhals of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recvmmended as appear by numbers 92879288 inclusive Green Oak 21009 Hamburg 21638 Handy 21067 Hartland 22800 Howell Twp 20840 Howell City Iosco 22331 Marion 22600 Oceola 23289 Putnam 21077 Tyrone 23079 Unadilla 21660 1426170 16215 1578885 89453S 1512605 1461445 111352 1572797 26603S 1488048 1906600 244370 2150970 284270S 1622830 1049100 65900 v1115000 188800S 860309 1098850 76500 1175350 161150S 937700 2865210 870790 3736000 386280S 2478930 809875 49625 859500 111060S 698815 102982 82725 1112550 237170S 792655 1165880 47840 1213720 287080S 878800 1134045 111850 1245895 381295S 752750 987175 49550 1036725 248245S 738930 808200 85400 893600 218860S 589340 71505 220386 58900 58130 24025 131660 155215 111352 244370 65900 76500 870790 49625 82725 47840 111850 49550 85400 Totals 355338 23160006 2510723 25670729 3670729S 19489277 2510723 1220780 1150820 982860 998960 820160 1579600 1667820 1599400 1866700 926200 1014200 3349720 748440 875380 926640 864600 788480 674740 22000000 05549 05281 04238 04518 08728 07180 07681 07270 08485 04210 04610 15226 03402 03979 04212 03930 03584 03067 AOOO Signed Coye T AHen, Albert H Donaldson, Alfred Pfau, Glenn H Chubb, Committee Moved by Eckhart and supported by Holmes, that the report of the Committee on Equalization be accepted, adopted and placed on file Supr Duncan called for the yea and nay vote on the motion Yeas Ross, Holmes, Allen, Fawcett, Schoenhals, Eckhart, Hill, Berry, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Slayton, Donaldson, Runciman, Boylan and Fish beck Nays Duncan and Hinckley Motion carried Moved by Fawcett and supported and practicable between the First 19160 Dr Hollis L iigier, proi State and Savings Bank, the First services Gould case 17U school census 4f Oscar 8choenhal school census 239 Glenn Chubb, school cen sus 240 William Phillips, school census 9241 Walter Meyers, school census ,, L , 242 G B Hoaiey, school cen243 Thos Hendryx, school census 244 Roy B Smith, school cen sus 9245 Earl Bohm, school census 7246 Carl Steinacker, school CetiBU8 , 9247 Mrs Wm Kogan, school census 9248 Vera Eaton, school census t 4SJ 9249 Floyd Jones, school cen sus 3260 George Holcomb school census 9251 Robert Devereaux,school census 9252 Hazel Sparks, school fen SUS A, 253 Maud Benjamin, school National Bank, and McPherson State Bank of Howell, Michigan The Banks to pledge legally issued bonds of the United States as security for said deposits in the amount computed at their market value, of at least ten per cent more than the amount deposited by said depositor, provided that all bonds now on deposit, as col lateral security for the safety and payment of all moneys and funds belonging to the County, shall remain by Slayton, that the chairman appoint on deposit until released by resoiu a committee of three relative to the turn of the Board of Supervisors in Board of Prisoners at the County Jail Carried Committee appointed by the Chairman Suprs Fawcett, Berry and Slayton Dy Supr Sihwenhals Your Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings, beg leave to submit the following report We recommend chat the typewriter in the Prosecuting Attorneys office be purchased, to oe used in his office That the roof on the County Jail ouilding be repaired, so as 10 stop the leaking, also the decks and valleys on the Court House roof be painted That a suitable place be fixed and a toilet seat be placed therein for the convenience of the Sheriff and his deputies Work at the jail to be supervised by the Sheriff and on the Court House Oy the Janitor Oscar Schoenhals, Fred Berry, Thurber Cornell, Committee Moved by Runciman and supported by Eckhart that the recommendations of the Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings, be concurred in Carried Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committeepresentedbittstothe Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 92969298 inclusive Supr Runciman of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended ao appear by numbeis 9299 regular or special session Except when, the balance is decreased, the County Treasurer may release bonds in proportion to same The County Finance Committee are hereby authorized to approve the bonds depos ited, and the agreement shan be til with the County Treasurer Thurber Cornell, Arthur Boylan, Bruce Fawcett, Committee Yeas Ross, Holmes, Allen, Fawcett, Schoenhals, Duncan, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Berry, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Siayton, Donaldson, Runciman, Boylan and Fishbeck Nays it one Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Slayton, that the Finance Commit tee be authorized to request an banks to furnish Government bonds to cover all deposits, in place of the present securities and that all banks refusing or neglecting to furnish same, that said deposits be withdrawn from said bank Carried By Supr Slayton lour Committee appointed to consider the Board of Prisoners at the County Jail, recommend that the Sheriff be allowed 60c per day for board of prisoners, and 60c for nigAt lodgers Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Donaldson, tnaw the recommendation of the Committee be concurred in Carried Suprrnck1ey presented the pay J301 inclusive Moved by Allen and supported by Duncan, that the Chairman appoint two delegates to atUencnthe meeting of the State Equalization Board Carried Board which were allowed as recom Upon motionof Hinckleywdiieh rolls of the Supervisors to the Board, which were allowed as presented SupiPfau presented the following Rcsorntioh an5rrnoveu its adoption, was duly supported by Chubb, BoaroT adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Chairman Fishbeck appointed Suprs Allen and Eckhart to attend the annual meeting of the State Equalization Board Chairman Fishbeck called Supr Hinckley to the chair, and presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supr Pfau WHEREAS, the County of Livingston had on deposit in the Pinckney State Bank, about 10,00000 and uncashed checks amounting to 4,05500 at the time of closingits doors, THEREFORE, Be It Resolved, that the Prosecuting Attorney is hereby directed to take all necessary steps to fully protect the interests of the CoTjntyrandThatTHeTFihanceCom mittee are hereby authorized to procure legal aid for him in case he ancT the Committee think it necessary Carried Supr Cornell presented the follow ing Resolution and moved its adopSupr Allen of the Committee on ttqtralrraliun peseiiletf thereporroflTHEREFORE, Be that committee to the Board Moved by Berry and supported by Schoenhals that the report of the Committee on Equalization be made a special order of business for tomor IOW morning at 10 oclock uarried Supr Berry of th Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 92890291 inclusive Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 9292D295 inclusive Upon motion of Pfau, which was duly supported by Allen, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at which was duly supported by Supr Hinckley WHEREAS, We believe in a strict enforcement in the collection dT de linquent dog taxes, and that one man instead of several would be more practicable to all concerned in collecting the tax Therefore, Be it Resolved, That the Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff and County Treasurer be asked to appoint Floyd English,or other suitable person, Dog Warden for the County, with pay at tne rate of 300 per day and 6c per mile Yeas Ross, Holmes, Allen, Fawcett, Schoenhals, Duncan, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Berry, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Slayton, Donaldson, Runciman, Boylan and Fishbeck Nays None Carried The minutes of the days session were read and approved Upon motion of Allen, which was dulysupported byHinckley Board adjourned Approved F J Fishbeck, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk iiDJjyhich was dujyjmpptod by 3ILLS ALLOWED, 4UNE SESSION, hiipr Ffau WHEREAS, Under the provisions of House enrolled Act No 14 of the special session of 1932 of tne Legislature of the State of Michigan, County Boards of Supervisors are required to designatedepository or de positories wherein funds of the county, including taxes collected, shall be deposited It Resolved, That pursuant to the provisions of Houes Enrolled Act ha, 14 of the Special Session of 1932 of the Legislature of the State of Michigan, the County Board of Supervisors of the County of Livingston, State of Mich lgan, does hereby designate uie First 9 oclock Approved 1 F J Fishbeck, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays National Bank of Brighton, Michigan, and the Commercial State Bank of Fowlerville, Michigan, and the State Bank of Fowlerville, Michigan, the Brighton State Bank of Brighton, Michigan, and the First National Bank, the First State and Savings Bank, and the McPherson State Bank of Howell, Michigan, as depositories for all funds and moneys, coming into hands of the Treasurer of the County of Livingston, Michigan, and doca hereby direct the Treasurer of 1932 No Name Purpose Amt 9138 Willaird Hoyt, Jail in spection 400 9139 Clare F Burden, fees 800 9140 Gregory, Mayer Thorn Co, supplies, Pros Aty 1000 9141 John A Hagman, fees 4160 9142 W L Lyons, fees 9760 9148 Michigan State Industries supplies Co Treas 3907 9144 ,Riegle Press, printing School Confr 8663 9145 Hammond Stephens Co, supplies School Com 2871 9146 Michigan School Service, Supplies Sehool Comr 42fr 9147 Gregory Mayer Thorn C6, supplies Pros Atty 185 9148 Clay W Gordon, survey ing and expense 1500 9149 Grand Rapids Loose Leaf Binder Co, supplies for Treasurer 126 9150 George L Cleveland, sheep claim 1225 9151 Earl Wakeman, sheep claim 2765 9152 Clark Carmer, sheep claim 13109161 Dr J J Hendren, prof, services Gould case 175C 9162 Dr J E Browne, prof, services at jail 1550 9163 Dr L A Davis, prof, services 2850 9164 W D White, sheep nn bounty 1000 9165 Dr J D Singer, prof, services, Coroner 700 9166 Dr H L Sigler, prof, services, Coroner 1000 9167 Dr L A Davis, prof, services, Coroner 1000 9168 John Faulk, sheep claim 530 9169 Bert Harris, sheepclaim 1500 9170 John Melvin, sheep claim 5820 9171 Thurber Cornell, special committee work i740 9172 Henry T Ross, special committee work 318ft 42J 46 481 310 543 4431 37a j 47 A 45 483 s 7 617 751 4323 A 263census Jl 237 254 Mrs Fred Browning, 3503 8500 9173 ueorge Eckhart, special committee wont 080 9174 Fenton Independent printing, School Commr 20 9175 Brighton Argus, print ing, School Commr 100 9176 Panama Carbon Co, sup plies Court Stenographer 400 9177 iNai i Bureau ot Music, supplies, School Comm r 600 school census 255 Dr Robert R, Pox, prof, services, contagious disease 9256 L C McCleer groceries, contagious disease 161 257 Dr J J Hendren, prof, services, contagious disease 1770 9258 Andrew Mackenzie, Supt of Poor fees 335B1 259 BeckleyCardy Co, sup plies, School Commr 2341 260 The Richmond Backus Co, supplies, Pros Atty 372 261 Guy Grieve, Coroners fees 15910 9262 Dr L A Davis, Prof services, Jail 41K 263 McPherson Memorial Hos pital, services rrrssW 264 Jay P Sweeney, expense account 43T 9265 H M Silsby, Board of Prisoners 1300 266 A Riley Crittenden, Cor oners fees 10080 9267 Vernon Wright, sheep CI 840 9268 Floyil J Wooster, sheep claim 1150 9269 Lucius Smith, sheep claim 60 9178 Norman Paton, sheep CI 1565 9270 jy L Dormire, sheep 9179 James F Gleason, sneep claim 15000 claim 12001Q271 Haynes rj Bohiawan, sheep dog bounty , 500 1200 i 9180 Ray Giegler, sheep Ci 2210 9181 Charles Crawford, sheep TmmS1 r fllSffl 9273George Greiner, sheep 91g2T Walter Kaiser, sheep CI claim IHI1, 750 9183 B H Brawt, sheep claun 12A0 9184 Frank Epley, sheep claim 700 9185 John R Martin, sheep CI 750 9186 Ray Giegler, bounty for sheep dogs 1000 9187 George Greiner, bounty for sheep dogs 500 9188 Arthur Hulet Judd, bounty for sheep dogs 1000 9189 Otis Davis, bounty for sheepdogs 1000 9190 Keystone Envelope Co, supplies for Co Clerk 9191 Balch Bros West Co, grave markers 1560 9192 West Publishing Co, 9272 Bert Bell, sheep claim 100 claim 9274 Irving S Daggett, sheep claim 725 9275 Charles Bartig, bounty f for sheep dog 500 9276 R G Webb, sheep claim 1250 9277 George D Bullis, sheep claim 3100 278 W R Whitacre, Supt of Poor, fees 56516 279 Supts of the Poor, re imbursement,contagiotts955 9193 Miller, Bryant Pierce Co, supplies, Judge of Pro 800 9194 Callaghan Co, sub scriptions, law books 3300 9195Lawyej Cooperative Pub Co, subscriptions, law books 1000 974 50C 9197 C S Line, supplies for Sheriff 9198 P H Swarthou, soldiers burial 9199 Archie Grover, soldiers burial 750 9200 John R MacDonald, soldiers burial 750C 9201 Livingston Co Repub Press, printing for Co Officers 6535 Co, supplies for Sheriff 1250 9202 Supreme Finger Powder 9203 Charles R Snyder,, sup plies for School Commr 9204 C A Runciman, special committee work diseases 85553 9280 Charles Itsell, Supt of Poor, fees 29684 9281 E Alma Sharpe, expense nnn acct and mileage 20467 subscriptions r, 600Jj2S2jrank D Bush, Atlas for nftifg 500 100 9283 Lawyers Cooperative Pub Co, bal due on acct 9284 Floyd W Munsell ex pense acct and mileage 57TFH 9285 Mrs Nellie M Haskell, soldiers burial 7500 9196 Livingston Tidings, print 19286 Guy Borden, iruant of for School Commr 250 fleers bill 4990 35800 9205 Fred Berry, special com 9287 Robert Phillips, Deputy Sheriff fees 39963 9288 H D Finley, Civil and Board bill 119410 289 H D Finley, Criminal bills 34580 290 I J Kennedy, Deputy Sheriff fees 37079 J291 Edward White, Deputy Sheriff fees 1799 9292 Dr A Lamoreaux, Prof, services, Coroner 5D 9293 M J Finley, Deputy sneriff fees 32764 9294 Floyd E English, Dep uty Sheriff fees 9295 American R R Signal 500 Co, supplies for Sheriffmittee work 480 9297 Ivan C James, expens9206 E C Galloway, ice for J special investigator 74U JalT 2300 j 9298 Glenn CrrYelland, Justice 9207 Sutton Hdw Co, supplies X fees 148J5 5r Sheriff 704 9299 Dr Robert R Fox, Prof 9208 C S Line, Flags for services grave markers 2574 9300 Moers Inc, supplies for 9212 Dr H G Huntington, j pros Atty County Normal appro 19301 D W Goodnov, supplies pnations ,60000, for School Commr said County of Livingston, to deposit any and all funds in said First National Bank of Brighton in an amount not exceeding 10,00000, and in said Commercial State Bank in an amount not to exceed 10,00000, and m Fowl 9213 E K Johnson Son, supplies for Co Officers 895 9214 Henry H Wines, supplies for Co Officers 110 9215 G A Pyper, sheep claim 2346 9216 Burton Harris, sheep CI 364 9217 C A Green, sheep claim 485 9218 Mark Conklin, sheep Ci 450 9219 Fred Berry, school census 3031 9220 Alfred Pfau, school cen sus 2322 9221 Ray Dormire, school cen gus 3 28 9222 Mrs ByronGreer school 400 2800 1974 l 9302 Clare r Burden, Suprs pay roll and reporting dogs 84660 Total 1048114 9153 Julius Robn sheep claim 1135 9154 Earl Beatty, sheep claim 1050 9155 3ert Clark, sheep claim 1240 9156 D G Jayne, sheep claim 1625 9157 Minnie Porter, stenog THphers ffces, 5967 erville State Bank in an amount not exceeding 10,000, and in Brighto State Bank in an amount not exceeding 15,000,00, the balanca of fundaj profoooionat oorviooo at 9rd which were allowed as tooFls,,OT, we ad and approved M y voimt 9158 Mrs Mildred Weimeister, stenographers fees 1080 9159 Dr H G7Hmitmgtonr State of Michigan, County of Livingston, SS I, oohnA Hagman, Clerk in and for the CotinTy aforesaidrdbBereb certify that the foregoin1 is a true and correct transcript of the original record of the Supervisors proceedings census 394now on file in my said Office and of 9223 Coye Alien, school census 4785 the whole thereof 9224 Wm Duncan, schooLc In testimony whereof, I have here sus 357nrptoety 9225 Ora H Holmes, school Seal of said Court jind County this census 9226 Earl Stelzer, school cen sus 388 9227 Mrs Vera HMderTschool census 875 9228 Don Johnson, school cen sus x 490 9229 Henry T Ross, school census 27 9230 Arthur Boylan, school census i,20 9231 E W Hinckley, grhool 445 6th day of July, A D 1932 Seal John A Hagman, County Clerk census 2382 9232 George Eckhart, school census 3750 9233 Burton Street, school census 450 9234 Mrs, Howard Minnockf school census 5 9235Charies H, Boyer, chool 470 census jail 1000 0286 Mrs Phillip Folty, sdieot census , , 510 WfeDo TTERHEAt PR on 1 i WW r 1,1 IMJKII IMwpwmtwNSi I VJ 9 H Piadmey Dfapiich Wednesday, July 27,1932 MOffCAGE SALE Default hairing bepn made in the conditions of a ftigag executed by Homer 8 Juste end Agnes Justes, husband and wife, to A, H Murphy, dated andeeorded July 8, 1929, in the office the Register of Deeds of Lfrlngstsft County, Michigan, in Liber 18S sf Mortgages on pages 68 and 66 inclusive which mortgage was duly assigned by assignment dated July 31, 1929 recorded September 23, 1929, in said office in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 401, by said A H Murphy to Floyd Reason, said default consisting of the nonpayment of principal and interest and taxes, and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal interest 185171 and taxes paid by assignee 6950 and 25 attorney fee provided by statute by which default the power to sell has become operative and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to re cover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to said power, of sale by a sale of the premises therein describ ed at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, Sept ember 3, 1932, at 10 oclock, A M wfiich premises arellescTtbriinsaid mortgage as follows Land in Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot 19 in Chalkers Landing Sub, a subdivision of a part of the northeast quarter of northwest fractjnal quarter of Section 31, Tl N R 4 E, Michigan, excepting and reserving a Btrip of Hind 72 feet in width off from the east end of said lot Dated June 1, 1932 Floyd Reason Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignee Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coaaty o Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City off Howell in said County, on the 30th day of June A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph H Bush, Deceased Ephrom Bush having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be fthe last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to the executor named in said will, or to some other suitable peisuii ITEMS OF Xi YEARS AOO NEIGHBORING NEWS From the Dispatch of Am 1, 19071 The FowlerviUe Eastern Star and The following officers have been Masonic Picnic will be held at Pleaselected for the Old Boys and Girls j Lake on July 29 reunion to be held at Pinckney next year President E T Kearney Vice Presid8nt E L Markey Secretary FL Andrews Dridge gchool Treasurer G W Teeplel A record crowd was in town last Saturday night The hard wind last week did considerable damage to corn and standing grauv A large number of visitors came ttt Irflw nonnit nn th excursion According o the itemized financial statement published in the Stockbridge Brief Sun last week, the entire cost of operating the Stock last year was 32,moncy received was It is Ordered, That the 1st day oftrain SundayAugust A D 1932 at ten oclock in St Marys annual picnic will be the forenoon, at said probate office,held at Jackson grove Aug 15 be and is hereby appointed for hearing said peition 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 circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said bounty, on the 5th day of July, A D 1932 Present, Hon Willis , L Lyons, Judge of Probato In the Matter of the EsUte of We note in the council proceedings that the bill I S P Johnson for lighting the kerosene street lights was 3845 Carl Sykes and Joe Presley caught 20 fine bass one day last week W B Darrow has rented the hotel barn and will operate it as a ten cent barn WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL AUGUST 12 to the unusualdemand onthe part of a large per cervtage of the more than one hundred boys who have attended the YMCA camp of Ann Arbor, Michigan, located on Big Silver Lake near Pinckney, Michigan, the camp will remain open for an extra session, August 1 to August 12, said John1 Shilling, camp director, in commenting on the decision of the boys work committee of the YM CA to keep the camp open This James E Kirtland, Deceased j WJU give the boys who have been in It appearing to the court that the summerschoolan opportunity to at3TATE QF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court For the County of Livingston in Chancery Rudolph E Reichert, State Banking Commissioner, Plaintiff, vs Pinnlrnpy State Rank, A time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, Thatcreditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said ProiTateOmcTonortetow the 7 th da of November A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of aUclaims and deSBattftfls against said deceasedT T 95849 The 33,11774 The exservice men of Livingston county have ciganized a Brucker for Governor committee The officers are chairman, John Strick, Brighton sec, Dr Hicks, FowlerviUe treas, Dr Collicott Howell com, Harold Crandall, Luther Haight, Howell, Clifford Van horn, Pinckney, Clifford Harter and Peter Leitz, Jr, Brighton A break in the danv on the Brighton mill pond undermined the bank and made necessary the lowering of the water so the dam could be repair ed Sheriff H D Finley attended the state meeting of sheriffs at St Ignace last week The wheat seems to be turning out exceptionally pood this year Wm Haack of Genoa reports a yield of 41 bushels per acre, Fred WainwrlghT of ToscoTalTd CHarles Hanson of Genoa claim 40 per acre The HagenbockWallace Circus is billed to show in Ann Arbor on Aug 2 A petition bearing 275 signatures of residents of Chelsea has been pre sented to the Washtenaw Gas Co, asknig for lower gas rates for that village George Blumtschly, Hudson, Mich U 2 was arretted by Washtenaw wmtyeffieers last week on a chargc of issuing bad checks It is alleged tKat he gavefarmers earChelsea and Ms ncheskr about 1,000 worth of worthless checks for wool he purchased of thcvn Lewis Alher of Shar on received one for 108, Henry Jesse, 4, Stockbridge farmer, was lulled on the H B Jesse grams Fred Steiner, counsellor of j farmroccnly whenhowathrownJ URGENT, MR WEATHERMAN 1 Whats Todays I Keittyidity That public ivea by publica ordeT for three vious to said day inckney Dispatch, iltia L Lyons, of Probate STAGE RCH TO POLLS terans in general f congress to en ting immediate tend camp fc at least one week The present staff of officers will remain for the last session Bob Ball, counsellor of Lodge five will be in charge of swimming, diving, life saving, and boating Paul Whitikcr, counsellor of Lodge two, will direct the handicraft and campfire pro i Lodge three, will be in charge of athletics Sam Mummery, counsellor of Lodge one, will have charge of inspection and assist in the athletic program Grant Lovelace, counsellor of Lodge six,a complete the list of officers Boys and parents who are interestjsd in the laat session of the camp areinvited to visit camp, or information may be obtained from Mr B Nelson ancircuTaUdt the tocaTOIXA at Ann Arbor The fee is thirteen dollars for the two weeks NETTIE ELIZABETH HANES Nettie Elizabeth Hanes, daughter of Henry and Cynthia LaRowe, was I8th,18TIahd 6nt0j to th from a load of hay under the wagon and was crushed to death The Rubber Manufacturing Co which located at Chelsea several months ago has pulled up stakes and 4jniQYJTigit,s equipment, to Carey Q The company manufactures stair rugs etc born August the July the 18th 1932 she passed on to her heavenly home after 4 years of lingering illnsa at her home She had reachedthe age of0years and 11 months justedservk4 Shew take form in a s, according to Read of Love502, Veterans of e U S, South e only weapon n in this fight sition, declared names of every ouse and Senate immediate cash service certiin the hands of ember of the V Read emphasiz IStSfonty to him I he supervtsorhas since to Frank Hanes To this union were bom five children, Mrs Roy Wjlkinwith his recomraen as to their allowance or rejection 4 That a hearing be had in the Circuit Court Room in the House in the City of Howellv on September 26, 1932, at ten oclock jn the forenoon, at which time the court will pass upon the validity of said claims and at which time any interested party may oppose the allowance of any claims 5 That a copy of this order be published once each week for twelve successive weeks in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in said County Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk AtTUSTTX true copy eign Wars man whose destined to lc lished in the July the official irans of For 8 and every thereon is veteran spir Mrs Clare Swarthout of Pinckney, Mrs, Waldo Watters of Ptainfiold, Michigan and the youngest daughter, Myra Mae, who preceded her in death There are left to mourn their loss the husband, the four children, her mother, Mrs Cynthia LaRowe, three sisters and one brother, all of Calf, eight grand children, nephews, nieces and host at friends At the age of 16 she united with the Methodist church of Howell and RrisMmwiowlTgaftstar mail route service to Pontiac A bus arrives from Pan tiacjit 900 A, M and345 PM each day and returns to Pontiac at 920 A M and 405 P M The carrier receives 1,3S per year He also operates two other routes, on1 from Detroit to Port Huron and one from Detroit to Pontiac Mrs Will Johnson, recently elect MiTTord school board, was not allowed to qualify as her name was not on the tax roll Investiga tion showed that she was joint owner with her husband to several pieces of property but that it was assessed placed her nane on the tax roll Oakland county also reports a son of Ovid, Mich, Mrs CliffordJ large decrease in crime for the past Barchu of Great Barrington, Mass,8ix months There were 11341 arrests WHEN the thermometer shows only SO degrees and the day is collarwilting and energysapping, dont blame the heat What causes all the discomfort is TEMPIDITY temperature plus the humidity And now there is an easy way to enjoy delightfully cooled and dehumidified airin your store, your office, or a single room of your home Comfort cooling has been proved to be a profitable investment that no business man can overlook Equipment is available in two types one in which ice is used for cooling and the other in which the cooling is done mechanically Room coolers of cabinet size may be placed anywbereln the room TAT cooling unit of the icecabinet type is shown Below The equipment refrigerates the air, removes the e ccss moisture, and makes the atmosphere cool and comfortableDetroit Edison engineers will gladly give you information regarding different types of cooling equipment available ibr our store, office or home, method of operation, and some idea of cost We do not sell nor rent this equipment and there is no obligation on your part Simply call the nearest Detroit Edison office E DETROIT EDISON a H s 4 I it of resentment wkeh the ballots are counted, next November We are urging each veteran to mobilize the members of his family and his friends in a march on the polls on November 4th Congress was able to ignore the pleas of those who marched on Washington, but this latest march will be onethat those who voted against cash payment will re member for some time to comeuJ Herald ii John A Hagnnir Clerk Don W VanWmkle Attorney for Receiver, Bnnass Address through her life she was one who loved and sought to be of service to those who were sick and in need and during the years of her last illness she showed he great spirit of symTSathy aSUrpatieiice The funerrd service was held Thursday afternoon att 2 oclock from the Community Congregational church in charge of Rev E J Berquist Burial in Sprout cemetery for the last six months as compared with 1728 for the same period last year and 2,ij for the first six J months in 1980 A salary cutof eight and onthird per cent announced by the postoffice department applies to postmasters, assistant postmasters, rural raTriers and any employee under the civil service Mileage allowance for rural carriers is also reduced from four to three and onehalf cents per mile The cuts weru effective July 1st The threshing season has opened in this section of the country and the yield of wheit is very large and of J excellent quality Harry KnickerIbocker, on the A L Baldwin farm, ix 6m reports a yield of 46 bushels to the acre Harry Prudden had 41 bushels and Harry Svdman, 40 bushels Chelsea Standard CARD OF THANKS We wish o extend our sheerest thanks to those who so kindly remembered our loved one during her long illness and for their sympathy HUDSON FILES PETITIONS With the ling with the secretary of state of nominating petition bear ing 70 names Saturday morning, July 23rd Grant M Hudson, veter and many acts of Tcindncss during our bereeavement Mr Frank Hanes Mr and Mrs Roy WHkensonjjmti contents were Mr and MrslhTprd Brocher Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout Mr aid Mrs Waldo Watters an congressman seeking to return to congress as representative of the new sixth district, Insured the fact that, his name will appear on the nominat1 ing balk this fall Motorists who buy oil without thinking often, cheat themselves out of true lubrication service Motor lubrication is vital So is your selection of grade DIXIE Motor Oils, produced from finest exude, are famous for theirt rugged, durable lubricant bodies which resist heat without burn ing up Every quality drop is insurance in longer motor lift and worryfree driving, TAtrVi r DIXhE Station MU you Try it today UM DIXIE Quality and DIXIE Strrka mid yaw ear will XIIM Battar, Go Farthar, laat Longer ami Coat let to Operate 4f yin LEE LAYEY DIXIE OIL STATION ANOTHER FARM HOUSE BURNS The farm house on what was formerly the James Fohey farm, east of Chubbs Corners, caught fire fronvan unknown source and burned to the grouTfdSaturday night while the4 family was away from home The farm is now owned bv Adolph Gyumelot who lives there Both insured in the Livingston County Mutual, Drs HFjfc L SKIER MNCKfflY 4An Im lit tm h Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER humjStltsidsntisi Property ana tk aSaedaMty I sin have eHy property tt trade Hadnur, 1HA Phone Ne, IT I WE REPAIR ALL JLMCSS Will Put Your Set in A1 Caati FOR 100 PLUS PARTS BHcrie Chargedaad Aerials ErectedPrice ReaeaMi ALL WORK GUARANTEED Radios Rented Sarvice At All Ttntei V8 Oflca ovi first Stats Barhrgs Bcftk wtcfr 0 PHUNfc, ii SHIEEYi fttejftlgg Untile futher notice Detroit Ed i pL CMBI son Cos bills are payable at th ,7 oEficeofW C M iller, postmaster m W ty Rwf Dttroit Editon Co CwwiHiiitY tttl ,My sS J m ,, aSttiaaSi rAl XJtuisI The Pinckncy Dupatch Wednesday, July Zt, 1932 a i u r i V Grocery Specials for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 27,28, 29, 30 aAujaifiajjaaiS , IX POSTS TOASTIES, Large Pkg 10c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Lb Jar 19c SALMON, Red, Tall Size Can 16c BRAN FLAKES, Nation Wide 10c CAMPBELLS PORK BEANS, 4 Cans 19c APPLE BUTTER, Qt Jar 17c SALAD DRESSING, Qt Jar 21c MILK, Tall Sfre, 3 Cans ,TTTTTmTTTTTrTr44c CORN, Gdlden Maiz e, 3 Cans 25c WHEATIES, 2 Pkg while they last 16c PEAS, SmI No 2 Size, 2 Cans , 29c TOILET SOAP, 3 Bars 10c On MATCHES, 6 Boxes , SALTED PEANUTS, Lb ,i9c ,17e MEATS SLICED BACON, Swifts 9c pkg BEEFSTEW 6c to 9c lb v HAMBURG, Sat Only, 3 Lb 25c RING BOLOGNA 10c lb FRANKFURTS, 2 Lb 25c PORK CHOPS, Mixed 14c lb BACON, Squares 77 9c lb CHEESE 1 17c lb FRUITS VEGETABLES BANANAS 5c lb ORANGES N 24c doz COFFEE, All American, Lb 19c DEL MONTE PEACHES, No 2 Size 15c CRACKERS, Select Sodas, 2 Lb 19c OPEN EVERY EVENING GRAPEFRUIT, No 2 2 Cans , 25c CARROTS, bunch 5c Owned and operated by Reason Sons WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, Lb 29c NORTHERN TISSUE, 3 RolU 20 GINGER ALE, Ple Dry, 24 Fl 0 15c KOOLADE, 3 Pkg 25c GELATINE DESSERT, 4 Pkg 19c ROLLED OATS, 10 Lb 25c HENKELS FLOUR, 24 Lb Sack 69c SOAP P Gor KiRKS FlATCErTBarrtrifle DILL PICKLES, Fancy, Qt Jar 15c RICE KRISPIES, Kelloggs Large Pkg 9c KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES, Sml 7c IVORY SpAP, Med 5c Lge 10c C LI MA L E NEK 3 Sml Pkgr7 c ij 2 il I ill tT x BOWLENE, LgeCan 19c FLY FATE, Kills ertvDead, Qt 89c MUSTARD, Qt Jar 15jc OIIKIIIITOILL WritAr TV777S777 v JAICOPEN SUNDAYS UNTtL, 12 NOON Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich x Wdneday, Thursday, Friday, July 272829 1 BewarcStrnge Thing are Happening See STRANGE CASE OF CLARA DEANE Comedy Mack, at Rush Lake Mr and Mrs r A McKelvey of Kush LUKCJ, Mrritrt SchiueverrrfaTPattersarL Lak 1a and Mr und Mrs grand son, irauii E Tuttle Creek Pa will with Fables News Johntown, McKuvey s Terry7 of pend a week at Oscoda, Mich their aon, Dr E W Mclvelvey Fred Teepie of Visto Farm has Jerm ec1ar4HaBpoflt huhunianalrjfe Kuan Lake by the guests at his cottages, Rush Inn and Bubble Inn Fred sayinMeruis juststarted to fisn Mr Rex Burnett has the congratu A If red Pfau, Ray Miller and families spent Sunday with Met Chatter e The Marion Farmers Club will meet at E S Nashs Thursday, July einvited to attend GREGORY AS SaturiUy, July 30th f EDNA MAEOLIVER inLADIES OF THE JUR Shad,woEglljNo 1CUUH Matin 2 to 5 p m Adm 10 20c Y Suny d Monday, July 3 AuffuU JOHN BARRYMORE HELEN TWELVETREES in STATES ATTORNEY A rack Detective Story Sflf Condemed Monkey Tracks Cartoon tXi Tuesday, August Zntt LILY DAM ATA in WOMEN BETW EEN KAY FRANCIS FREDRICK MAR IH STRANGERS IN LOVE Wlndy, TbuT,d,, F,y, Augut 345 CONSTANCE BENNETT ,n WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD i Comedy Blondes by Proxy tables eMLGJlcrH i lations of his many friends, with the marriage of Jiis daughter, Viola, to Mr Arthur DeVoe of Ann Arbor May their matrimonial sea be as calm fira3TimmejL morn Mr and Mrs Van Wade of Howell were the guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Teepie last week Mrs A C Gjlmorej daughters and son of Pittsburg, Pa returned to tkeir home alter spending a week iVfrVJth Mrs Gilmoresparents, Mr and i t F, A McKelvey, at Rush Lake Xran4MrsF A McKelv grarnWn, Frank E Terry, and Mrs McKini speat a day with Mrs McKinzies brotherinlaw, Orth MxKinzie, at iu farm last week Mr and Mfs Harry D Miller of 735 Grove Ave,, Johntown, Pa i spent their second honeymoon at MichiMack stager Rush Lake tMihd a CHUBBS CO RNERS V Mr, and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained cpmpany from Flint and Wayne Sunday Harold Hall of Kalamazoo visited last week at the home of Mare Allitson Mr, and Mrs Andrew Campbell spent Friday night and Sunday at the C, spent home of her siteiC i e ofLinden, picking daughter, Ma rjorie, Thursday at t,hc Mrs Wm yil raspberries Mr anrf Sf rs Mr ty jott and aons were Sunday dfe iner 0f Mr and Mrs Aibtcr t Dinkel i Collins and Mr and Mr and Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit spent part of last week with his father, S ATTenton Mr and Mrs, R D Ureniser spent lata week in Onaway, Mich, and at tended tne wedding of Mrs Brenisers sister, Miss Bernita Rowe and Carmen Wheeler, both of Onaway MargueriteRiJwe who ha been vis ing nere for the past two weeks returned home with them, Mr and JVlrsifhn rrosshans spent part of last week with his parents at Stockbridge, helping care for his sister Evelyn, who has been very ilT Mrs Harold Galbraith spent Ipart of last week with her sister, Airs enof Rochesterr Mrs Glenn Peck, Virgil, Virginia, and Elizabeth spent Friday in Charlotte with her parents, Mr and Mrs Paul Huff, who recently returned from Florida Mrs Gladys Parker of Howell is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs C EDrown Mr and Mrs Walter Baker of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn I Mr and Mrs C M Swarthout and Mr audkaMoody of Akron, 0, Mr and Mrs Mrs Alpha Swarthawt spent the week end at Howard Gentrya Roderick Kiiecht of Grand Rapids is spending a couple of weeks at John Whites Tiie ice cream social at Pingree church was very successful Friday eye A sum of 30 was made Franklin Anderson, Jr and Arino Lpree are spending the week in C MARIOS Mr and Mrs Collins of Inkster spent the week end at the Bey Smollett USH LAKE NEWS northern part of the sfaTeT Mary White of Howell spent week end with relatives here the and family of Lansing called on Mr and Mrs Robt, Leach Sunday Mrs Guy Kuhn was in Jackson1 Saturday The Berean Sunday school class will hold a social on the church lawn Wednesday evening, August rd Home made ice cream and cake will be serve The annual Community and Sundfly school pf will hf hold Wpd Mr i and 5f McO N spend Made AUwon and daughter, A, tf and Mrs H C Schmever, Mr rs H D Miller and James ie of Johnstown, Pa are ing a week with Mr and MrsP cfceivey a their cpttage, Michi nesday7 Augttt 10th at Joslin Lake, Everybody is welcome to come and Jenjoyhe day The many frkndg of CharlesJjoffjJn spite of the exteremely hot weather, there wasa good attendance at the Missionary meeting which was held lart Wednesday at eeple Hardware MiiiwiiiiiHinHiHHHiiHiiiHummiimiummttittinitiinimin were dwply grieved to learn of his death last Saturday morning at St Joyphs Hospital Ann Arbor Sunday visitors at J D Whites were Patrick Lavey, Harry Lavey, Mrs Hattle Norton, H W Norton, Jr, Madison Wis, John W Kncht and family of Grand Rapid the home of Mrs Rose Buhl Mrs filakcly of Stockbridgc was a guest MjfiS Marion MeClcer is taking a trip through the Upper Peninsula with frknds from Owosso GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybaufh Pastor Sunday school and community picnic August 10th Pastor Slaybaugh received a unanainous call from thej church Stittday to serve as pastor another year beginning the first Sunday in September Mr and Mrs Fred Rice and two sons of Detroit, Mrs Cora Severance and Mrs Winnifred Weddell both of The Sunday School and Community picnic will be held at Joslin Lake Everybody is invited Come and IHHUHIttl bring your dinner with you A wonderful Picni dinner we will have Next Sunday the pastor will peak on the Achievements of a Christian Life, Only two more Sundaygl vacation Let every boy MdL Qian and woman do their teJeV c uSUDday8 the X year Church at 1030 A every bodies program Lansing attended tho morning ocrvie srr1 M w,ThKe ,erean Sunay school class wOThold an Ice Cream Social Wednesday evening of next week oft church lawn Home made ice and every body come ,VA cStttiXi iiiwKt Dispatch Wednesday, July 27, 1932 5 Thejfrdmejr Dispatch Entered at the Poatffica at Fiackney, Mich ,u Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yea in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER IV C H Kennedy, Owner We again emphasize the values in food products that results from the massed 95 itteiiniiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii l E 4k ft buying of many thousands of Red White Stores The articles named below and the prices frankly quoted should amply prove our statementWe Buy and Sell for Less 24 12 lb Home Baker Flour 59c This is the best allround flour that we knew of at any price It makes no difference what you want a flour to do Bread, Biscuit, Dumplings, Rie Crust or anything elsePinyour, faith to home baker LARGE PACKAGE GOLD DUST 19 PALM OLIVE SOAP, 3 Bars 19c KELLOGGS RICEJCRISPIES, Per Package 10c 8 OZ FANCY SALAD DRESSING, Per Bottle 10c Clyde Soper returned from Grayling last week where he attended the state encampment of the Mich National Guard as a member of the Ann g Arbor company He reports a fine time Mrs Clara Paselk, sons, William and Raymond, and daughters, Hsther and Elsie, who have been living in the Mylc Kettler house on Putnam B I TALLCAN DIAMOND D ALASKA SALMON, Per Can 19c P G SOAP, 10 Bars 27c NO 2 CAN FANCY SLICED PINE APPLE, Per Can 16c, 6 Cans 90c 5 LB PURE CANE SUGAR 22c LARGE PACKAGE CHIPSO, Per Package 17c 32 ozJAR QUEEN OLIVES oTOR SALAD DRESSING 32 oz JAR PEANUT BUTTER Pfr Jar 23r, 3 ForJ53c Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, Miss Laura Hoff and P W Curlett and wife visited Theron Arnold and daughter, Thersa, at Three Rivers Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Johnson who has been spending the past six months in Muskegeon and Detroit has arrived homo to spend the summer Mr and Mrs Victor Johnson of Shreevport, Louisana are visiting her , W C Miller and Glenn Slayton were in Lansing Saturday Dean Reasoi was in Battle Creek last Friday E E Sorenson of Milwaukee, Wis spent the week end with his family here t1 and Marjory SijrlMoiLJjc 5 troit are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Daniel VanSlambrook and Ernest Fish were in Corunna Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Ed, Sloan returned with them for a visit in Kat Putnam Mr and Mrs Norman Reason have been camping at Lake George the past ten days Mr and Mrs WHGardner had as Sunday piaaln Mr, ami Mrs Robert Rudolph, Mr Podwin and son, Paul, Paul and Julius Rudolph, ailof 14 troit Mr W A Haslan of Sandwich, Ontario, spent a few days the past week with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mis LaVorne Nichols and family of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and family were Sunday guests of Mrs Mary Connors Ray Thomas and wife of Detroit spent the wrk end with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mrs Wm Thompson ami daughters, uf HoweJI were Sundayvisitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Hattfefr W For the Complexion A full ine of creams, lotions, and cosmetics arc carried in our stock for the complexion Everything needed for miladys boudior is herefor your wants Only high class articles sold or the Warm Days i We offer soothing lotions for sunburn and also for poison ivy and sumac poisoning BARRYS DRUG STORE 1 niiiiuumiiiiiiiUMiiiiiMHiuiiiiiiniiiiuiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHi i To the Summer Resort Trade r W ar ready to serve the summer trade with regular meals and short orders at popular prices We also carry a full variety of ice cream and Sodafountain drinks When in town visit us 2 ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM 4 1 3 m m I Plnckney Fountain Uutoctt Ntact to Bank CHARLES WHALEN, Prop ft I ,Mrs Har if ee, Tfar Mioses 3osfi 14 oz LARGEL BOTTLE FANCY CATSUP, Per Bottle 10c LB PACKAGE KRAFT CHEESE, 2 Packages 29c Camimgr Supplies Readyfor Use PINT MASON JARS, Per Doz 64 QUART MASOJARS, Per Doz 74c JAR GAPS, Per Doz JXR RUBBERS, 3 Doz Tor 7 M 24c 10c Green, Mildred Jack and Katherine J 4 off vtrr m faekson 4ast W4uitiday afternoon Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, visitWl Fowierville relatives Sunday afternoon Miss Beatrice Martin of Webbervilie and Mrs Stacy Hall of Ilain fieltl were Mn4ay visTtbTat the Win Brown home Mrs Louis Coyle was in Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs C J Teeplc hadas guests at their cottage at Postage LtHor Sunday Mi17rnTfMfh jiiiinissiiiiiiiiiiiniMnnifiiNi g iMost Cashfor Cream I ask about our I Blue or k MLJL MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving WeekrrTrips Made to Detroit JI niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtHHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiinniiiiiiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiummL 4 CERTO, Per Bottle x 27c A Handy Food to Have in the House Bananas Fancy Bananas per lb 5C Drewery of Ann Arbor, Goo Green and wife of Howell, Mf and Mrs Andrew Fishbeck, Witt Ratz and son, Robbie, bPDetfoTt Jas Shirey ,and daughter, Itou1 mania, spentthe week end with rela1 I tives in Lima, Ohio James, Jr, who has been spending a number of weekthere returned home with them i 14c L A Home Product and Best for that Reason fancy fewPotatoer, perpecir 19c Whenever possrble we purchase potatoes from certain of our home folks The care exercised by these producers in the selection or seed, the careful cultivation and proper grading after digging makes their product stand out far and above the ordinary We can asure you satisfaction 5LBBAGPASTRYFLOUR Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs g , T rr I nirr 1C F R smith were Mr and Mr, siiJ UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c f, Wellman of Howell, Verner and SilasS Puskey of Detroit SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c Mrs Jack Schneider and dtughter, IS S Marilyn, of Windsor were week end S GOOD BROOM 3 H quests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read, g 3 Dr and Mrs C L Sigler had M STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c week end guests, Mr and Mrs C J Meyer of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Harry Haze of Lansing Miss Norine Crotty returned the first of last week from a two weeks visit with Lansing relatives Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Mrs Geo Greiner and daughter, Mariam, were in Howell Saturday Is Mr W P McQuillan and daughtja er, Elaine, of Howell and Mr andg Mrs Mark McQuillan of Detroit were Thursday dinner guets at the I 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c i rj 1 MUSTARD, FRENCHS U j I 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 19c I 3 PKG, SUPER SUDS 2ftc PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER home of Mr 0ndMr L Q Dcvere aux Mr and Mrs Claude Danforth and daughter, Marjorie, Charles Moran ndwifc ofJlint wore Sunday callTK at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Fryc M gn1 Mrs Loyifc Coyln visited W W Barnard Miss Mary Coyle in Ann Arbor Sunday Lyle Martin of Detroit visited hi SiMiiniiiiiiiMimmiiiitnnmmmii Mr anl Mr Wni Brown and Dr and Mr 11 G Sigler family, Stacy Hal and wife attend Landing visitors Sunday, ed the Brown reunion at Kenton Sun day Vc Mrs Mattic Striker, Mrs Lola Roger and, daughter, Marilda, left Myron Dunning of Detroit pert the week end with Mr and lira N 0 Fry1 sigfers, Mrs Villa Richards and Ml81Fltty morning for a motor trip to Bianche Martin Mondajr Niagara FaTir and other eastern Niagara Boi0t4 XCXIXJT4AI SsuLteh Misses Suzanne Nemcth, Maty Ann Seperki, Mr Dcnnie Maitin and Mrs Ernest Nemeth of Detroit wera Thursday visitors of Miss Usry Aff VTV, WJJ1 , SU v t 1 Pindtncy DuphA WeWd, Jtrfy 27,132 SAFETY FIRST W A Three Act ComedyDrama to be prese nted for the benefit of the Pinckney Congregational Church by the choir on the evening of Friday, July 29th had born excellent reputation The former was a deputy sheriff for some time and was discharged because it was said he was afraid to make an arrest Miss Pentlin was a very ef ficient telephone operator and ha visited the Pinckney office several STATE Or MICHIGAN Tto Circuit Court for tk Cawatf f Livfafstm ia Cfcaaeery Order of Publication Rosa Gearhart, Plaintiff VSAlexander Fraser, John Fraser, S P a weeks vacation with Mr and Mrs Robt Kelly He enjoyed an auto trip to the Straits last week visited the Pinckney office several j JjjJ 4 Co g B SlHer, John Caleb Collett, former city justice tUnes u w aowever, the eternal D Pmckllyf Seaman Praaer, James at Brighton ma a caller at the Distriane caae 8 which tnis patch office Monday afternoon had a fatal ending Miss Suzanne Nemeth and Robert If Earl Bochy of Detroit were the V HAMBURG t CAST OF CHARACTERS Jack Montgomery, a young husband GLENN SLAYTON Jerry Arnold, an unsuccessful fixer WAYNE CARR Mr McNutt, A defective detective NORMAN MILLER Elmer Flannel, awful shrinking ROBERT PLASKO Abou Ben Mocha, A Turk from Turkey H C VEDDER Mabel Montgomery, Jacks wife, pity her ANNA REASON Virginia Bridger, her young sister IRENE RICHARDSON Mrs Barrington Bridger, their mamma EVELYN GRAVES Zuleika, a itender Turkish maiden BERN ICE ISHAM Mary Arm OTinnerty JPAUIJNE VEpnER guests of Miss Mary Ann Soultes the past week Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, ill Ducking at Uregory Sunday Mrs C J Teeple was in Detroit the first of the week Asher Wylie spent the week end with relatives at Walled Lake Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters returned Sunday evening from an auto trip through the northem part of the state Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs P E Bowers were Miss Elizabeth Snyder and John E Ellsworth of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Ed Schlee and family, Mr and Mrs Wm Hall, Miss Nesja Curry, Mr and Mrs Hugh Miller, Mr Pearl Bowers and Mrs Dessa Dunne of Detroit Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, WPIP Niln viciMra L The pipe dream of a Boy Scout hall for Hamburg Boy Scouts is expected to Become a reality in the not far distant future Charles S DeWolfe has granted a free lease of the land upon which has stood the Reuben Seeley blacksmith shop the oldest building in Hamburg village TIMEToday v PLACEIn the Suburbs of a Large Ctty TIME OF PLAYINGTwo Hours and Fifteen Minutes SYNOPSIS ACT Sittingroom in Jacks HI home in suburbs What happened to Zuleika Nowland, Charles A Wilbur, Frank lin Moore, Andrew M Arcularioea, Peter R Bunnett, John W Scfceaek, Thomas W Misner, John W Fis4 Willard B Moon, John Kemp Mlaner, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns tad atik Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, 1 Chancery on the 6th day of July 1932 In this cause it appears by the for about three quarters of a cent8WOrn bill of complaint on file that ACT II Same scene, srmonth later What happened to Jack and Jerry ACTTItMrs BndgerVgarden Three weeks later WHat happened to Mary Ann Note to audience The curtain will be lowered a few minutes during the third act to denote a lapse of three hours Monday Harry Lavey of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Fred Burgess and wife were Sunday dinner guests tf Mr and Mrs L W Hendee Dr C B Gardner of Lansing called on his mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner, Thursday The Misses Lois and Helen Kennedy returned hojne Friday after spending the week with Kalamazoo relatives A number Of Pinckney soft ball stars went over to Howell last Thurs day night to reenforce Gus Reismans team in its league contest with the Consumers Power team They were defeated 9 to 5 The following j Pinckney players played Murray andRotlieStngeiT ury, and Mrs Harry Cobemus nee Miss Zora Burnett of Detroit, land adjoining it making a plot about 60 by 150 feet MM Frank Cornwell of Ann Arbor is giving the Scouts all the logs required for the building Work and other donations have been promised with expectations of more to follow The Scouts have been razing the old building This project ha been brought about largely througl the efforts of William T Dilliwaj one of the directors of the trooq The lease is to V a long p 1pnjj as used for Bo that is, as long Scout purposes There was a large number of Boy Scouts, Scout Master, Dan J Noeker, some of the directors and Thomas Doody, Scout Master of St Cather ines troop No 138 of Detroit in attendance at the regular meeting of of Hamburg troop held on the village, jltorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERschool grounds Wednesday evening Mr Doody took charge of the meet ing Besides the business after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be ascertained whether the persons named as defendants, are living or dead, or where they may reside if living, or whether the pos sible title, interest, claim or right which they may have in the premises helow described has been assigned to any person or persons, and if they re dead, whether they have personcl representatives or heirs, living, er where they or any of them reside, or the names of the persons who are included herein under the head un known heirs, devisees, legatees assigns, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by theffthywiU or otherwise, and it further appear ing that all of the parties above named are necessary and proper parties to said bill On Motion of Glenn C Yeltand, session work was done for the secur ing of meritbadge8 and in advanced work Telesphore Bourbonnais of0 811 confessed by each and JTZTZT rrKnnedyr Andy iOOD SPECIALITIES BETWEEN ACTS MUSIC BY ISELER ORCHESTRA Leonard Devereaux and Lyman Admission Adults 25c, Children 15c Reserve Seats at Barrys Drug Store tmm it K V IP MICHIGAN TELEPHONE BELL CO J M d ITS VACATION TIME IN MICHIGAN Tell those who live in less favored states of Michigan sandyhe aches, her foresttrails, MORTGACE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty daya in Ihe cuiidi tions of a certain mortgage made by Richard K Wriggesworth and Edna ing near South Lyon became enamored of Miss Nellie Pentlin, for the Wriggelsworth7h1STfetr Nancy Jvjpagtten years a telephone operator Wrigglsworth dated the second day of March A D 1905, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds fpjJMCounty of Livingston aacrd State of Michigan, on the third day of March A D 1905, in Liber 91 of iVfortgagcson pages F 266267 Battle The Howell pitcher ended Battles home run streak He gave him four bases on balls bWrtOK WlrL MUKPEy Livingston county shared the limelight in ft murder case last week Edward McadnT9Tfwer 4ivin the Brighton exchange At night she sold tickets at the Washington Theatre in Brighton Here en with her as he often patronized the theatre Lakeland, a member of Hamburg troop earned three merit badges the last week at Camp Nwkirk In camping, cooking, and first aid The Scout base ball team would like to meet other nines in play Mn andMrsTWltttamH KeeoTt ED, that the defendants and each and all of them enter their appearance in this cause, within tine months from Hie date of this ontav and in default thereofL that said bm had as guests Friday Mrs Keedles niece, Mrs Harold Sapp and daught er, Murray of Philadelphia, Pa, her sister, Mrs Joseph Cebulski and two grandchildren, George and Misy LiraceTmuly, cousin, Miss Sophia C Galatian, Mrs Truman Palmer and daughter, Dorothy, Miss Cora DeZojigdsaiidJhaFo8V troit Mr Keedles brother, Lewis Butter and Selwyn Childs of Willk WTate Armstrong Patterson and William Reid of Detroit entertained Sv at their log cabin at Bob it was Beach, Strawberry Lake about 250 became acquainted members of Wayne lodge, No 101, Knights of Pythias of Detroit Dinnerwas served ontheweHkept He became intimate with her As he was already married, he killed his wife, Mrs Gertrude Rpb,inson Mcand9evenfytiaihimr4rir 11 ne fry1Wg her poison Dr Lamereaux, a South Lyon physician, was calledand proi thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice the sum of Fifteew Hundred Sixteen nine100 Dollars, 51679, and no suit or proceeding at law or in qwtyhavig hujir4iawimitftu thff death rtiir to apoplexy Shortly after the funeral McFadden in company with Miss Pentlin who has resigned her job, went to Muskegeon where they rented an apart ment and made application for a marriage license Previously to meeting McFadden, Miss Pentlin had kept company with Clifford Jones, a motion picture operator for several all of them IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that within forty days from the date here of, the plaintiffs cause this order or a copy thereof, to published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed pubLished and circulating in the county of Livingston, and that said publication be continued once each week for six weeks in succes sion J B Munsell, Jr Circuit Court CommigsitSNifr Livingston John A Hagman Clerk of said Court County Mich t r historic spots rich in Indian lore, her peerless summer climate and unequalled facilities for the enjoyment of every sport The millions of dollars spent each year by Michigans thousands of visitors add to the prosperity of the state Let us also spend our own vacations in Michigan this year, thereby contributing still further to its prosperity And wherever you go, dispel worry by telephoning home and office frequently Call friends t tell them when you will arrive Telephone ahead or hotel accommodatlons Long Distance rates are low said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the westerly entrance te the Court House in the City of How ell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston ts held, jpf thepjgmi8ej describe ed m saHFmortgage, or so muoh thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which, premises are described as follows Land in the Township of Cohoctah, County of Liyingston and State of Michigan, described towit The south tnirtvpighr grrag nf tho to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained m said mort gage,ahopursuanrTb the statute in such case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the seventh day of October, A D 1932, at ten oclock in the f10 Eem Standard Tixntyea Tt wSs7umoHdr thatlhc had afe follows, Pinckney DispaldrSmtr east half of the southeast juarter of Section three and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section ten, in township number four 4 North of ftangeiour 4 ieasf Michigan Bated July 18, 19S2 Nancy J Wriggclsworth gone away with McFadden and then one night J A Cloonan, who is employed in the Huntley Drug Store at Brighton asked Cl iff ord Jon es what McFaddens first name was He stated that he had sold him poison some time ago and needed his lmmeashe was obliged ttTkeep a re cord of all poison sold Jones told his mother, Mrs Etta Jones, and she put two and two together and finally wrote a letter to Sheriff Marek of Oakland county He started an investigation that bore swift results Be found that McFadden had purchased poison not once but several times at the Brighton Drug Store That he had been very intimato with Miss Pentlin and had not got along with his wife That it was not certain that Mrs McFadden had died of apoplexy Marek secured a warrant and going to Muskegeon, he arrest lawns near the shore of the beautiful lake Water sports, barnyard golf, and various other games were enjoyed Mr and Mrs Edward Domke entejanetHSundsy atth jjtewegthaIfoitne Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michipsw The bill of complaint was fileeTss the above entitled cauye for ffcepurpose of quieting t tfSSt following described in the cityof Hoot County Michigan, to wit Lots number Seventeen and Eighteen oi Block Number Nine crTMln ers Washington Heights Addition to the Village now City of Howell, Michigan, accor ling to the recorded plat thereof Said lots being each 83 feet in width and 99 feet in length, 1 East half uf SE4 oTecttoirTown 3 North, llange 4 East, Michk gan Glenn C Yelland, ZL I Attorney for Plaintiff Mrs Horace Miller visaed hep brothers, Will and George RnttmOTi ed McFadden and Miss Pentlin whom wimam H Keedle and family he found living togetherrrMeFadden confessed that he killed his wife after trying out the poison On a dog Several doses wereecessary to kill hestated atBob While Beach members of Lewis Cass chapter No 410, Order of the Eastern Star of Detroit A basket picnic dinner was served on thelawnnear the shoreofStraw, berry Lake Swimming, water ball, boat riding ball playing and so forth were enjoyed Mrs E M Wasspn who is living at Mr and Mrsilliara H Keedles celebrated her eightyfifth birthday anniversary Sunday Mrs Keedle served moat delectable birthday dinner, the table being centered with a delicious birthday cake, decorated with the dates 19471932 and many lighted candles Mrs Wassons soninlaw and daughter,Mr and Mr Tecmngch andMTTaTrdTTISIviir Edward Young of Detroit were dinner guests Mrs Wasson is quite active for one of her years, has all her faculties, enjoys reading the Detroit Free Press and other periodicals and appreciates a good joke and laugh with the youngest of them Michael Pilgrim of Detroit has been spending a few days with his brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim and mother, Mrs Susan Pilgrim, Mrs Howard Sapp and daughter, Murray, of Philadelphia, Pa, ,who have been visiting, Mrs Sapps aunt, and Mrs Ruttman Sunday Eli Jensen and Miss Ruth Simmons of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman Mr and Mrs John Gillmore of I Clark and children of Manchester were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen Mr and Mrs August Ruttman and family, Mr and Mrs John Ruttingan and Maretta and Mr and Mrs tftatt er were Sunday afternoon visitoi at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Lem Hedican and Mr and Mrs Harry Townsberry were in Detroit Sunday , Mrs Humrick and children 4f Wyandotte are visiting her Mr and Mro, WlnktiUuaiW Jackson by Judge Gillispie at PonHac SJIorflylifter this McFadden Mortgagee Don W VanWlnkle Attorney for Mortgagee JaD BuriuMi Addreii HowelL Miehifsn Both McFadden and Miss fcrotHnl Graves, went Sunday afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs Harry L, DeWolfe and family of Ann Arbor township OJoe Hubbard and wife of Ann ArMrs McFadden he stated He was sentenced to life imprisonment bwrerlomlByBleTatnhrhome of Mr and Mrs Geo Hassencahl The Misses Nyra Graves and Dorand Miss Pentlin were married in thefflthy Fintland of J ackson were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs M T J Mr, and Mrs Frank Schaft famfly are visiting at the Mr and Mrs James Totter HannahTosteTT Mrs Claude Jackson and John Ruttman were In Detroit ITeS nesday Mra Silas Booth of Lansing vlslt ed her sisterinlaw, Mrs Leo Sauna Sunday Mrs Etta Millan i visiting he niacM in Lansing t faw weeks1 riWgTTwjw7Ky vtgg v IncEney DfcpMcB WtiOmy, July Mailordecr aoueirfiav tfUruJan J9fi9dme that kJFlEgg JUpto, daf 1 with th didatcs Je canM 3 4 151 its costs more to slltiodP nrs, therefore they must charge HrgtairttJ Jfofcing further from the truth It is is generettlf fcfcwn thtjt no maker of tires distributes his productefthrou both his own warehouse and the jobber He either one or the other, and no tax is placed on the purchaser Dont let anyone tell you that it costs more to do business with your local dealer It any thing it costs less One thing that mailorder houses dont boast about f is service They cant talk about something which i the mailorder house does not render and does not attempt to perform Your Firestone dealer sees the I same customers often He has to give them service because it is the only thing he can do if he intends to remain in business ij fiiwin people had filed nominalgl ing petitions Even the best tires somethings go wrong, and when gi Republican they do, youll find your Firestone dealer ready and anxious to make good He is right here when you g want him, when you need him The independent dealer offers you more tire value than any mailorder house ever thought of giving you Compare what you get from both of them, your own good sense will tell you that the Firestone dealer is your best bet s J, HOFF peoi fc titis section were of the death of L an Ann Arbor hospital last Friday night Although JkGhaenjuck for jtfneJime it 30 JAr The deceased was the son of the T AfW wS brnOnheoTJ5el mmooa snf while living here Capital Established 1865 Incorporated 15 Orer Sixtyfive Year o 8aety Banking t irriage to Mjts Lila e IJjweU, Mich 150,0000 Henry Ho Supt of Poor Fi f lus 0,00000 Tracy Crandall IBS Representative Tracy Crandall Judge of Probate Willis L Lyons Clerk John Hagman File for ame unices at Ufisag Spring, ker, Fall rith such that they year after yc Winter has been with us not in 11 not plant new crops Firestone Tires, Tubes A A A Service Statoin i I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS HWIHHUllimillllllllllHIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHHIIIIIIIUIIIIJIItllllllHIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIII UNADILLA The Misses Helen and Betty Devereaux are spending short time with Mr and Mrs F J Shields in Howell Mr and Mrs John Martin, son, Xemueland Billy Martin visited the Ge leral Motors proving grounds near Milford Sunday Nick Katuna reports that he had 10 peach trees broken off by the storm last Thursday Relatives from Colorado Springs, Colo, visited Miss Helen Tiplady and rottreTBpartflfJastw ee k two Austin Gorton and family were Sundy visitors of his brother, Ralph and wife of Jackson Dorothy Hadley has been entertaining the measles the pasf weeks Mr and Mrs Fred Hessehnan of j Jackson were Sunday callers of her J father, L, K Hadley Shirley Barton entertained two girl friends from Alma last week Barney D Roepcke and Graydon Seastrurr were Sunday dinner guests of Geo Olin Marshall Roy iaimer and family of Eaton Rapids were week end guests of her parents, Charles Teachout RalphTeacnoutof tnerTdvelTSaii atarium is enjoying a two week vacation at his home here male J Charles J Hoff Drew of Marion He served s farm superintendant at the county fann for a time and afterwards held a similar position at the Howell State Sanatorium Following this he went to Howell and engaged in the auto mobile sales business with his broth er, Bert In 1122 he was nominated for sheriff on the democrat ticket Sheriff John Hagman Geo Sargison, Claud Faweett, Edward Barber Mr and Mrs AshleyGinther of Owosso spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Collins, Mrs Harold CJokfiy and daughter,Joyce of Yjwa Mra GoGnther lanti were Tuesday quests of Met Friday P M eight girls enjoyed a Chalker at Patterson Lake pienic supper at Joslin Lake The girls included Ruth Watuon Henter Clare Burden Treasurer Roy Gleason, Ralph Eastman, Fred Berry, Clare Burden JttMes B Brown, woll know in hridge circles is spending the tr at Lakeland and is co,ducting a series of bridge lessons in the neighboring communities and lake colonies Mrs Chas Holmes, Mrs Kirk VanWinkle and Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing, Mrs Mark Allison ana daughter, Marjorie, were dinner Rhetngam, Wilheimtrra Roepcke, Grace Dickerson and Doris Whitney of Alma house guests of Shirley Barton,Janet Coneyof5,ole4or a guests of Mrs Will Mercer Thurs day Mrs Louis Cuyle Saturday was m oit Dr and Mrs Waiter Mercer oi Webberviile were Sunday guests oi Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Robert , Reason of Lansing is spendtng te weekwith his grandpar ents, Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Miss Carrie Gardner of Ypsilanti spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Minnie Gardner 7 Mrs Fanny Bowman of Brighton was a Pinckney caller Monday1Mr John Chambers and son, Clifford, Mrs Henry Johnson, Mrs Lrma Lewis and sons, Abe Haines were Ann Arbor shoppers Wednesday guest of Mr and Mrs L K Hadley and Maxine Marshall Dorothy Miller entertained her of Detroit atrthehome of Ed Crana Sunday Ralph Rheingans is visiting n Flint A large crowd attended the ice cream social at Lawrence Camburns Fridayevening, ihe Misses Hester Rheingans, Ruth Watson, Wilhelmlna Roepcke and Maxine Marshall were entertained Thursday afternoon at Mrs L K Hadleys in honor of her house guest Miss Janet Coney of Toledo, Ohio Maxine Marshall of Portage Lake spent the last week at her home here Mr and Mrs Laye Hill and mothJ er, Mrs Fannie Hill and Nelson Clark were Sunday callers at Barney Roepckes Mrs Geo Hoffmanand Mrs Olin Marshall were Sunday P M caUers of Mrs Harry James, Mr and Mrs Julius Roepcke of Hartland, Mr and Mrs Cordis Lambrite of Ferndale, Miss Vivian HoffMra John Chambers, Mrs Henry Johnson and Mr and Mrs Ralph jinfr Lupi were in Ann Arbor Friday, ,jr Miss Hazel Chambers spent Wed nesday evening with Druscilla Meabon at Portage Lake i man j or at the John Roepcke home Mr and Mrs, John Robinson of Flint spent part of the week with her sister Mrs L K Hadley The Gleanor picnic held at Joslin Lake Saturday was enjoyed by a nice attendance, a good program and a John W Bird for Congress and elected Retiring from office he again engaged in the auto business and at the time of his death had the county agency for the Oldsmobile He also hold the office of alderman in Howell at the time of his death Surviving are his widow, one aon Kenneth, and two daughters, Lucile and Genevieve The funeral services were held from thr Howell M E church Monday at 200 P M, Rv Curts officiating Burial was in Howell cemetery PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saej A Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 Congressman Seymour 1prarn GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber PlumLing BTI WJT i and us that redoing oi VMnhtrfftDpreon,o1ssel the experience is SlJttyv we are often filled wfth dflourage met and think that things wul never be better The experience of year shows that just as things look th darkest they are about to break into sunshine The law of action nd reaction is always working Liberal interest picl on SavinrBool undCei lifVfiitrsfTjepojt Your business always ippreciated McPherson State Bank CtBERT FRGS1 Justice of tile Peace THREE QUARTERS CENTURY CLUB HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC The fifth Annual Picnictf he Washtenaw County Three Quartets Century Club was held at Newport Beach, Portage Lake last Friday The attendance is estimated to have been from 700 to 1,0Q0 The two addn s of the day were delivered by Jo Brucker who was present with hn r We Do Plumbing uid Heading tl Afl Kinds We Handle Electro Ftimps, Septic Tank rnriWater Pftasmei Tanks 6W Washington Howell, Kcb Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds WATER CARNIVA, HELD AT NEWPORT tai WoodaN Win Bathing Beauty Contest Jack Wood Taket Mot or Boat Race second annual wa4 Governor Uruckev wHV, on and Attomty ieje V ooHits and Dr FredTishir ofAt Arbor In the KovenTgrNiidilmjin paid UiUtrtr Zo the arfy4pmier Jay Sweeney Prosecuting Attorney il nn Yeilarul, Jy Swrmey RegisteroT TJelds PraTHTfhrsrt, Harry Gartrell, Walter Moweri Walter Mowers , , wauer jnowera of Pontiac were week end visit in Cominissioner ,f Fyd Munsell Mrs M M Peck and little grand, P1 da , , n 1 Mr Lewis Palmer of Chelsea who son, Bily Benner, of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Luella Haao and Hattie Decker r jn r andMrsr Reynold Peck and daughters of Detroit visited the VJ Mue sisters Sunday , BonTto Mr and, Mjg1Hoflrd Wilcox of Mihneapoii Minn, on July 20, a daughter Judith Ann Mrs WilcojT was formerly Alice Wlofer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Wolfer and granddaughter of Mrs Hettie Teeple of this village delivered a lecture of his around the world trip at 4fc Presby church Sundsyievening was sponsored by the young people The Tuxis Society of the Presbyterian church conducted services at Camp Ger8hom Sunday S0 PM We understand that on Aug 7th the Baptist church of Stockbridge will conduct a similarservfce f6U6WAd Circuit Court Com A Riley Crittenden, J B MnTTellf Coroner Guy Grieve, Claude Rounsville Supt of Poor Wm Whltacre, Chas Itsell, Ed McKenzie Surveyor Clay Gorden School Examiners Blanche Schmidt, Maybelle Hildebrant Democrat Alfred Pfau, Htnryow1ett wa held at Newport Bathing Beach, j Portage Lake last Sunday The proj knim including besiles bathing beau ty rontxstsjand afuinsiboat memgrroTiTvTnK thedepression diving exhibitions and surfT boat raffs These surf boat races are believed to be the first of the kind ever held in Michigan Fourteen girls participated in the bathing beauty contest Miss Mildred Wodall whirspends hvf summers at Portage Lake won first priiie, Miss Esther Storm, Portage Lake, s cond, Mis Josephine Sauer An Arbor, third, Mis Gere vieve Anderson, Ann Arbor, fourth and Miss Ruth Clint en, Ann Arbor, fifth The judges Fnink Lennox, Carl Stuhrberg, and f Gerald TTbag, all of Ann Arbor Twentyeight boats were entered their courage and hardiness find4hi7 that a little of that sameUprritJft V present time would JTO Jarj t4A Plsciiteni taxes JnralcJ that thTCfe05rTat1Tj within its budget, that state lhstitiV tions had returned over1 the state, the state budgvt trtw ben1cut over five millions, that1fcha3rrtrJ l, it w LLS dun to the faytthaonlyrState Senator Joef Foster o Representative Judge of Probate Oscar Schoenhals Sheriff Henry Finley, John Tell er, Lester Huff Clerk Major Bravjfener, Louis Rounds Prosecuting Attorney Martin J RATES ADVANCE FOR P o MONY ORDER Postofflcc money orler rates in the first four clusiruattons arc now i all advanc4 one cent, atHordirtg to information recently rct4vcdbyj Postmaflter MHler The rates are now 001 to 2o0, r, 251 to 500, He ,0l to 1000, lie 1 1001 to 2000, Mv i LAvan Treasurer Eugnno Fay Register of Deeds Ed B MJiett, T fohn Wriggleiworth in iMv three outboard motor boat races Ira Frey of Detroit won the class P, George Kershel of Lansing secanl and Harley Sexten of Lansing, thiid in the claMs C Jack Wood jwaji I first Jack RTce of Detroit, second and Paul Proud of Ann Arbor third In the frco for all Jack Wood was first, O G Sehoulton of Detroit second and H R Beitz of Lansing third For the surf boat racing John Leslie, driver, Lansing and Veron Martin, rider, Flintwweftrst O Wood, Mr and Mrs Ray Thomas of DeifQit opent the wuk end At,the HHe of Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Glenn Yelland of Howell were Monday evening callers oC Mr and Hn p Bowmnj, driver Landing and Red Norits, rtd er, Detroit, second For the inboard displacement races there were five entries Mr Willi miLoiLYpiilanti was first witha todgo uaterxar, C J, per cent of the taxes were coTTected The governor shookWrmf llw1flnRofi,,l,,J of those present anYliiSkictu r taken with Mrs Ful3rr, 7 Ann Arbor, honorary preidfnt of sent who had beeaMatAWw yf or more zf Dr Frederick Figg j lag ffJ the First MiithodiAehAm4r of Arbor took for ories that Bring an able speaker and attentively DrFih4 WftTSfeBM I r hm been wr rxtrnKmsi I travellor, having A years in Africaaf ner was seivedati eronr was delajjld and did not arrive ui the time the addresses were kirk, Titus Hufeekiflti s oWPTTelpTa 8 Q SSr extensh df,r rive until 300 Durwfv Trrade Try Jwfge New I l 3 Ypsilanti second tf Flintth1r7iC6mmod5Tr Jehks and M VanKleek rTTgTIT Clark of Flint served adjudge of all the races He was assisted by Fred Meyer of Ann Arbor All the winners were presented with priies Masfcci cal numbers were Rex Smith ana uni tinei put on an variety of clog lane s which proved a feature These two vounpnteri ifBftfi HnrkniyjFjml on many local ojhave proved j popu program s I lngt 1 Following were elected Gruner wa ident and J eriorj tctWeTjrideut ogram the officer , year Mrs norary pnsriSikemmpiwffivrxm , v vednesday, July2V, SK V SPECIAL OFFER FOR THREE DAYS ONLY July SS, S9,and 30 WHAT YCU3 WORN RES ARE WORTH L Leok At That Gwm JL AaVwcitcat MI GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER piZI EMhTb Saf 4402L 7w 45030 V HERE H revarped with calls for partly used tires Our wA tire stock has been 4dot to pieces Right now this shortage puts a market lvalue on used tires jjgjt enables us to offer Jfou tremendous allowances toward the price of new Goodyears largest selling tires in the world If you act quickly you can sell us the miles left in your worn tires at FULL CASH YklUI TNow your worn tires are wprth more OtFF than OS your tear USED TIRE B U YERS The exchanged tire sale to you as fiast as they are taken off and inspected Cometake your pick Depend on us to treat you righton prices WoVnTires Sensational lAllowances fer Three Days Only onJLafett, Finest, GOODYEAR I AllWIATH and PATHFINDERS Lifetime GuaraWed Superf twist Cord TiresiFresh Stock All FirWs Sreatest Goodyear YauKfl Thirty Summeff x V Jimilar Allowance on All Sizev Exchange 1 2, 3 4, or 5 Tires Free Mounting i 47530 50019 5003 SJ519JS3S20 S452L 55017 550ia 50195o2o M7 6001U 600l 60030 6002165017 65019 70018 tae ixe SX40 1S40 xaee nae X4ee X4ae 144 1400 S7ae x7ee JStLWE benefit, naturally, by our many years of exj ieneei Ih many years of close application to our professional activities, we f have learned much that is of infinite value to tho3e we serve Experienced mortuary service is imx portant just as it is important to se cure experienced professional service of any kind, when prof essional servke is needed FUNERAI7HOM PHONE NO a i WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC L FOR SALENew White seed wheat potatoes Also Geo Greiner FOR SALE OR TRADER fcora and 2 yrar old Holsteia bull Whet have you W a Baler, x Allowances rt GOODYEAR PATHFTrTDTtf SIZE EMkTIf Set of 4 4402L ei,S5 45020 4502L 446194flU20 4752L 54019 5002L 50032 5251 5251952520 52521 550lff 55019 60020 6002L 042, xee , xes eee FOR SALERoed baby cab, used but one month Phone 24F8, Mrs L R Clinton FOR SALE200 bih whitewhtas, WANTDTo worjt on farm by day or month Gee DOear Heggisou or John MOLICS farm FOR SAJiEChicken far eating, w about fr Ih eaoh Poody A Sheardy Leo Monks farm jFOR SALEFun price law, We need room for crop R 1, Hamburg, Mich, JVkkttn f China POW with niJW i together or ee Campbell farm, FOR SALEOne new milch roan Durham cow, 7 years old lo McCluskey blooS Poland pigs WiH sell West Fiackney Wn, Center i i o xeee a55 xese je xae 34 xjee j5 X4e WANTED Tp TRAPEHudson sedan for new milh cgw Wm Darrpw FOR SALEHojgtefn CAW, juM fresh M T Grave FOR SALE1 yr old w with 6 8 weeks Id pigs 2fct 4 mi, west of F nckney on If 26, 8 mi north to E ffernan 3hacn e Sheets Lake, R R No8 Chas Steyskal 1 LAVY GOODYEAR TIRES FOR SALEYoung horse, 4 yj old, part perchon, heavy draft hore Sell reasonable Geo Long NOT The Kgujar m JJaughters will be, pf Mre H, T, ternoon, Aug 4th at the homo ThuradayafMray femolt, Se FOR SALESelected eggs B5ich State accredited Flock m IRENE HAV1LAND j XJL i mi fSAiT AND PEANUTS AT HOW COME SHERIFF FINLEY Irene Marftic, infant daughter of j HOWELL THURSDAY NIGHT f One Ty las week a stranger of Mr and Mrs Ira Haviland, was Ijorn I Xilh in,, pjnK, , wood appearaiuc visited our office , Salt and P,anuts, famous enter and informed y July J3th, 1932 and passed yaway L tainers on radio station WJR will api elected July 18th after a very short life fillf pear at the Howell high school audied with illness She leaves to, mourn I torium, Thursday evening, July 28th their loss a mother and father, one j under the auspices of the Devereaux brother, a grandfatherR EHattat JPosLAmerican Tpion home, a grandfather and grandmothj Salt and Peanuts as mosrt people er, Mr and Mrs Charles Haviland, j knoW is a boy an1 of Gladwin, Mich, an uncle and wife Jmppove your flock from hens that lay Eggs gp apiece, VanHoms Hillside Farm FOR SALECement blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At rny No End te of thing fellow MM If All the Chines iqJpjiporld wre to march like an araKmr abretat, pat a given point, thjy would nvr from flDJsh passing though they matched for ver, according to Ripley It U thla way TTiere is ho aenni te Tfiforma tton on th population of China, as a census lias pof been taken sine 1408, but he takes the reasonable estimate of eo,flOu,OOQ as ths RuoAer of ChJ nese on earth He now assumes tk Chinese would pmrch four abreast a4 l fat n nr State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich PLAINFIELD harmony ditor that he had as one of the twelve leading citizens of this metropolis to be honored by having an honorary membership conferred by the SherTffs Association of MjchiganT SherTff Finley, he stilted, selected the twelve men o be so honored These rship Baby daughter she has left us Left us, yes forever more, Butwhop tometow tterrrrnr Qa that bihtajidhappy sihoj Funeral was held Wednesday aft ernoon at 1 oclock in the IT B church, Fowlerville, Michigan, Rev,, ,,,, nVi,i u E, J Berquist officiating Burial was many radio friend in the Conway U B cemetery p card in handy in violation in another Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss Juie Tittus of Stockbridge called last Wednesday night on Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mrrahlt Mrs GarlTopptng and children from Midland, Mr and Mrs Hurtis Allis and son of Detroit were wek end guesui of Mr and Mr E L Topping Mr and Mrs A L ToppingjtalL FR SALETwo floors, 5 feet by eight feetr 1 stairway j twhy fours shjplap six iron frame windows I 6 ft bathtrb 1 front apron wash stand T lephone 35F24 Frank Plasko WANTED Washings to do Mrs Wm Darrow 1 the rate of thr miles an keur tor the average 35 miles per day, and tbat they wool, then rest, UJitmmy, tMI the They would, next dny St Jh rate of 2680,000 JO0,0O0iM passing la p jTgenateB A blrtD rt9 of the Obtain , , cent, sod tbat half of th chHdreq 0t before they r abl to, WJft thT1 will b 90,000,000 new ChlQese oojniof alongtch yr t tak tbt place of the 2,280000 who have passed the given pofntT P TJ iiiHHiiiiinimimiiiiimiiMimiiiwiiiiiiiummiHiUH fDOLLARAJ3 edunday afternoon at the horn of Mr C O Dutton and spent the evening with Mr and Mrs P W Roberts Mrs Roberts is having serious ir own, costing of modern and , also which would come 0Vm0 Sr, lease of trnffi, H , P,anu, from bro0dj LtSlpX 11 lZ 1 suposed to give stt ,rtrirtvtothe ins J1 so tneir, welfare fund which is used for rhl , ie of B s can see person, them in ity We didnt W Robjine Vm While the f, fT tmml vith the assistance of the surroundis GROCERY SPECIALS Pineapple, No 10 can 45c Cherries, No 10 can 45c Salad Dressing, qt 23c Mustard,qt 47c Bran Flakes IOC Shredded Wheat 10c Olives, 8 oz jar 10c Pwk BeansWiMce, 4 cansTtr Roma Coffee 19c most worthy v e refused to be classed with Pinckneys most persistant traffic violators who were included in the 12 names There must be come mistake and we ask Sheriff Finley how come our naie got mixed in with them The first one on the list was the well known globe trotter Col M H Chalker who has probably run more red light in more different stal os than any man in America ing pastors A large crowd attended The bereaved family have the sympathy of the whole community We will miss Mrs Clark in every work she was always faithful to her church and community The community wat 5oriyTohearTS of the death of Mrs, Frank Hanes fMrs WaldoWaiters is fier daught er nr Throughout Macks Entire Store Here are a few of the hundreds of 100 Saving Bargains tha will make it well worth your while to come to Dollar Days af Macks Warner sidehook, 13 inch GIRDLES, sizes 27 to 32 1W Second Floor 1 new style West tooth brush and 4 tubes of West tooth paste 100 Womens Silk Crept Panties, 59c and 79c values, 2 for 1 00 195 Enameled Mesh Bag , 100 100 All Linen Handkerchiefs, 2 for , 100 Chinese Hand made Handkerchiefs, 8 for 100 All Summer Foot wear, 100 less, 695 values, 405 398 2,0p Mens Broadcloth shirts, collar attached, 14 to 17 100 Above items on Main Floor Canvas Hammocks, 6 feet long, 36 inches wide, complete 10O 119 Scranton Net Panel Curtains, 42 inches wide panel 100 Ruffled Curtains, cream and white colore, 119 and 189 values, pair TZZ LO0 M l PH1LATHEA NOTES j The Missionary society is meeting iekWdne64sy afternoon withTMnotlrMrs Bnttie Swarthout They are reading an interesting book showing mis ionary conditions in various countries and the Philatheas will find it well worth while to attend their monthly meetings Our pastors splendid message last Sunday might well be called a Phil athea sermunslrre he Used Mrs Waldo Waiters has spent the greater part of the summer with I About items on Third Floor Special new lo of womens Wash Frocks Mens Socks, 25c pair values, 6 pairs 69c Rayon damask, 50 inches wide, 2 yards Above tiama in Downstairs The M C SS are planing a pic nic next week instead of their reIS rctrH s oTir PhilatlwtttPhtl 4ri JUrrdo all things through Chrint which strengthened me All Philathea members, as well as those in the choir, will be interested In the play for this Friday evening Ntw P,, Rv H V ciarkpastor ScrJuly 0, whjh is sponsored by the vices next Sunday evening Subject gular class party Rev Clark and family took his son, Harold Clark and family home last Wednesday aiid visited Mrs Clarks mother, Mr Raker ir Ohio 1 I PHONE 4161 i MtuiimTmiimHiiitMUHiiMiimtnwMWiMHittUiitwii SH 1 Home made ice cream will be serv, this Montey night at the church at more thin we needed the rain cease earlier in the season, to Pldbftdd Church We deliver good, af all timet The HappyBustier8 S class, Senior choir j Criminal Neglect And then lets make a special ef c E meeting next Sunday even1 1 Groans her, held their ort to be on hand forte laat Sunday ing at 730 Clayton Anderson lead C1M Jaat ThV evening at rivTn flu Tth ,SubJeCt The er TPjc oblems of youth on the T Iw Ki Gvmg of the MwWa Ex l9MB 10 ftekb A buine mwting will ba hajd ed on the lawn at the home of F E Gauas instead of laat week Thursday PlaltiflBld Is trkily prohibition , , rth terrible dry We need rahrnow4V July 28 loo cream conoafor thej children and program A good interct is shown in the chojt practice held every Monday night, Mildred Burt, pianoist Marion Kensey, director and 8 oclock 3Q I CARD OF THANJC We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the, frifnds ad naighbois, who hetpeduJa anyway, during the illness and death of our f baby daughter, especially Rev Ber qnist for his wopdoef eomfr cheer Also Mr Swarthout for hitkind attention Mr and Mrs Ira Haviland and sou P Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 27, 1932 Description An account of the resource July 27, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-07-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/838fd7008c3fc3c070c4a316f86c36ea.pdf b85b2e73f2fbdd5e912700bd9476d186 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. PV jr ft OUft MOTTO IS ALL TH NEWS THAT PIT TO FftiNT r Bincfenep Bispatdj OUR SUBSCBUTION RATI IS IMS KEM YEAR 9K Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Augiut 3, 1932 No 31 PWney Was Twt m r JiA Defeats Camp Birkett 4 to 2 and Howell 14 to 10 Last Week sfcer The Pinckney diamond ball team From won their seconc Camp Birkett last week by a score of 4 to 2 The game was vary well played and the fielding on both sides was excellent Fred Road pitched a good game for Pinckney, only allow ing six scattered hits Sain Mummery in the box for the Camp Birk ett lads was fetindl for seven but Pirckney baiilluAtfciiv in two innings for iilflfyiM lllii to win The hitting was ntfl ery hard on either side Dinkel got a triple aftd Swarthout a double Both of these hits fig ured in the scoring The Y M C A scored both runs in the sixth on two hits and a Pinckney error Camp Birkett AB R H fO A E Hone Talent Play Was Well Liked Safety First ComedyDrama Pre sented by Congregational Choir Draws Good House and Give Satisfaction fll We Got to Get Rid of Him fl Te FflM fowl j 01 MK MJT m m The comedydrama Safety First put on by the Congregational church choir at the local Community Hall last Friday night marked up another success for the amateur threatrical talent of this section The plry selected was a lively comedy with not a dull moment in its entire pbt The cast was made up of old time favorites of former successful amateur productions and each and every one took their part with exceptional ability The story of the plot Is as follows Elmer Flannel, Robert Plasko, becomes engaged to a Turkish for tune teller Bernice Isham Jack Montgomery Glonn Slaytonand BeT W 1 By rePrta cominf in from the atwrttfeMFil lfl different communities most of th O MRTM j unemployed must be running fer of fice this year Wayne county candidates must number up in the thou sands One congressional district there, the newly organised 16th, has no less than sixty candidates The seem to be evenly divided, being about half democrats and half ret Bondholders and Receiver Are Un able to Agree on Distribution of 30,000 Complications arose Thursday in the dlstrtPTrtton of tntf feaooOO reDrys to Fight Schultz, If Barth, Is Mummery, p Schaurer, c sterner, n Tucker, lb Jones, 3b Lovelace, cf 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 A7exander72b Carman, rs 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 D 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 7 Q 2 2 1 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Jerry Arnold Wayne Carr endeav1 or to extract him from his difficulty and get in trouble with the police They are given thirty days for disorderly conduct In order to square himself with his wife Jacfccwcoetfia story to the effect that they are obliged to go to Florida to a shrine nvcmHnn and will ho grmp 30 days 0 0 0 0 1 0 J Pinckney 0 30 A Sjnger, lb F Read, p Swarthout, 3b Battle, c T Singer, rf Dinkel, Is R Singer, cf Devereaux, rs Tf AB 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 R 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 Haines, Smith, If Ward, 2b M Kennedy, 2b 0 20 1 0 2 0 0 H 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 0 0 PO 5 1 4 4 0 3 1 0 0 A 2 1 2 2 0 2 0 0 J E 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 JL 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 Three base hitDinkel Two base hit Swarthout Struck out by Read , WqTnTnoTy6rJTTftrTni iraseyj oXhlriTaW very The trip is by boat and Jacks wife Anna Reason receive word from the captain that her husband and Ar nold are not on board but have been washed overboard and drowned She goes into mourning, orders a tombstone and is about to collect the insurance when Jack and Arnold turn up, their jail sentences having expired They have some ifcore ex Liquor Amendment Attack the Legality of Proposed Liquor Vote Heferendu a The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8, The question of whether the prohibition clause of the Michigan con 10, and 12 oclock Confessions Saturday evening at 730 T,PiR M Iion Pastor maining in the funds of the defunct Federal Bond Mortgage Co among part of the bondholders at a hearing before William S Sayres, master of chancery in Federal Court Counsel for the bondholders and the receivers, the Detroit Trust Co, were instructed to file further briefs and will meet with Mr Sayres to determine which bondholders will share in the fund The system of paying the bondholders in inverse order dividing the 30,500 among holders of the bonds of properties which last contributed money to the fund was hfld up when ixvusal instances plaining to do but eventually all ends behalf Qf Q Q Atkinson well Excellen comedy parts were also portrayed by Norman Miller as the Irish cop, Mrs H C Vedder ae the Irish cook, H C Vedder as the Turk, Abou Ben Mocha Evelyn Graves stTtutionshalt beTepealed on the November ballot if the ardent drys can prevent it That much was made certain last week when a motion was filed in the Supreme court to restrain Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald from placing the pro position on the ballot The motion was filed by Attorney I Vemor S Main of Battle Creek on of Battle Creek Main is chairman and Atkinson is field secretary of the Michigan Board of Strategy in Support of APTI5YCHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Class for all B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer Lerviee 800 in which it would be unfair were cited by Charles K Marks, attorney for the receivers In one case where 2,800 had heencreditedto the property lale enough for the bondholders to share in the fund to that amount, it was shown that they had already been had earned Other cases of interest payments further complicated the division took the partof the aristocratic Constitutional Prohibition They declare this is but the opening gun of a state wide campaign in behalf of Pinckney 3, Birkett Lavey and Long 6 Umpire Pinckney took a free hitting game romHowell last Friday night by a score of T4to T0r Thts lame wasl featured by long distance hitting Battle and Dinkel got two home runs each and Swarthout and Haines abry and Iregg prohibition The that MTeh lffah Richarrson enacted the part of Virj ine ginia Bridger, sister of Mrs Mont1 can not adopt the ubst,tute langrgomery in a eapiaW men W f th R,t ,ind Pu petitions without violating the spirThe specialities between acts were i it and the letter of the Federal coneach one For Howell Burt, McAl lister and Aiken got one each and Schauer two Don Swarthout started pitching for Pinckney and was going good until the fifth when Howell scored four runs mostly by poor work by the local outfield Fred Read pftcfretftbe 4aat two inning fo PinMrTipy and had little trouble ftitution Inaddition to repealing Pinckney AB R H Kennedy, 2b 4 2 3 lead, 3b, p 4 2 2 Swarthout, prSfr2fr Battle, c 4 Dinkel, Is 4 exceptionally good Miss Nancy Jane i Smith, daUKhterf Hi Mnt hibition cause the r, Guy Smthof IkewooH, Ohiod,d, j bu, ns wQuW tap danc njr Miss Charlotte Goodrc Vu t ii t authorize the legislature to set up a mont of Detroit whose folks have ai i anA n ,Tr i tatp system of liquor control and summer home at Patterson LaKe put i 7 77 r taxation, which the petition assort on two stage dances which were very iru,w would also do violence to the Federal constitution amounting to nullification CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquitt Minister Miss EUy IselerOrganlt Mrs Eari BaugfabDirect of Masic Percy JttWlrtho 11 f SitpIrTnTSlS The money is the balance from a trust fund of 170,000 established to pay outstandnig bonds and was reduced by withdrawals to pay other obligations, according to tije receivers who brought the acxion before Mr Sayres to determine the legal status of the remainder and the Jmeans of dibulingJt No date was set for another hearting or a ruling in the caseFree Press This 30,500 is a fund the bond companyhad on hartd at the time it publicans Hw any clear cut decision will be possible by the voters In September is hard to see Many profess to see in the task of distributing the federal relief meney voted recently by congress more trouble ahead Under the present plan the state of Michigan would rereceive 12,000,000 Governor Brucker is said to favor the plan of distributing it to the different counties on the basis of their population Many criticized this but it would seem hard to find a better method The chief objection to this is that some counties are worse off in the matter of unemployment and welfare relief than others Thisis said to be especially true in the Uwe industrial centers where many of lhe factories are shut down or working but part time Governor Brucker made the principal address at the dedication of a fflor taM3mert hospital for the insane near Ypsijanti last Wednesday This it is announced will accomodate 500 more patients and reduce the waiting lists considerably The original York unit cost 3,428, 752 and the one dedicated Wednesday cost 357,942 making a total cost of 4,054,946 The first unit was started in 1930 and the second, last October About 1,200 peopl were present, many of which wen introduced as members of different governor announced the state would build a 300 bed receiving hospital at Newberry at a cost of 300,000 and provide accomodationsfbT 2oi6r boys at the Lapeer home at a cost of went into receivership If paid out 4o 20000 bond holders we understand it would ount to less than 100 a person 2 Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Sunday Schoor 1130 am Christian Endeavor 030 pm PLAY DETROIT TEAM SUNDAY CurhestriLPractice Th Pinekn4ybase ball team has Tuesday Evening at the church reorganised under the management Thursday Evening of Norman Campbell and will pla,y Prayer Meeting at tho church I th, Stoepel AC of Detroit at PinckliHi T iiimimi will piTiuh inney on nevt Sunday August7 Thisj At the tim Jackson Sunday morning Grant team is said to be a fast organization inK for a location forthe jjunpiUl Trnatm pitals at Traverse City, Kali mazoo, Pontiac and York will also be don, theamount depending on tax col lections Although only 63,8 per cent of the taxes have been collected, the state has kept within its budget by reducing expenditure five million dollars, wsseehwell received Mrs Rene Menard sang several mammy songs in southem dialect, playing her own accom ,, , paniment on guitar A gypsie chorus The red unite and blue pcttions was put on in costume The follow wore sponsored by the Crusaders and Nat4nnal Qrftatiizaiion Hudson, former congressman from I many of the boys composinr it have now being built at York, Pinckney this district will preach at the Pinck ney Congregational church in his PO 2 4 A 0 3 2 4 04ett mieks, lb 4 M Kennedy, cf 3 Haines, If 2 Devereaux, rs 3 Doyle, rf 3 2 2 0 1 2 0 1 I Burt, c Schauer, p Budnicki, 2b McCluskey, Tb Howell AB R 4 1 4 2 3 1 4 2 V, McAUister, rf 4 1 Barrett, If 4 1 Akin, Is 4 1 Bucknell, 8b 4 0 Harmon, rs 11 Beckwith, cf 3 0 Home runsBattle 2, 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 H 1 2 3 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 3 1 6 1 2 0 0 PO 4 1 2 8 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 A 0 1 2 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 1rij took part in it MaTtgir , , JSMLJackJewrfaaLMeabon, Esth j r Prohibition Reform or Berquist lanisCanVirginin 310,000 signaturesJh Darrow, Phyllis Sprout, Marjorie and bear filing of Hendec, Janice Merrill Willa Meyers, Jean Graves and Margaret CurThc play was under the direction of Mrs J P Dole and the specialities under that of Mrs W H Meyers and Mrs Earl Baughn The Sunday school orchestra furnished music be fore and during the play We understand that the proceeds Aere over 60 They will be used for the benefit of the church activities 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 6 0 0 Dinkel 2, Swarthout Haines, Schauer 2, Burt PINCKNEY ROUTES ARE CONSOLIDATED I which was accompanied by consider able publicity The Suprenv court will not meet until September and the motion will probably b7 Tw ard and Icrdod at that time if the court decides to ord j ed the secretary of state to show cause why he should not be enjoined from placing th question on the ballott It is thought that decision will be handed down in ample time for the November election If the court refuses to order the secretary to Pce Mr show cause, that will probably disfBaptist minister, pose of the matter Starting Munday, Auguat 1 1032, been camping at Half Moon Lake, j WHS among the bidders for the locaAugust 14 Chelsea plays at Pinckjtion U was understood at that time ney August 21, Pinekney plays the that the new hospital would replace the Pontiac institution which would be abandoned Now there in no long Moose team at Ann Arbor On Aug1 ust 2H the Michigammc pjMteam pX Ann Arbor plays here On 4TPTnckney ptayn atChelsea Sept ABOUT 15,000 PAID IN Since the Pinckney State Bank went into receivership about 1000wards the upkeepof two te Pinckney postoffice now has but two rural mail routes in place of three Carriers G W Dinkel and John Dinkel will continue to carry mail but Carrier Russell Livermore has been transferred to Dexter to re j place Carrier Cord Thurber who has plans are now being formutlated been retired Livermore had 29 mil Dy the Livingston Co Veterans for a O NOTICE meeting Pinckney Regular meeting 5t Chapter No 145 O E S will be held Friday evening, Aug 5th Initiation Winifred Ga O NOTICE place Mi Grant Hudson Hudson is an ordained CONDUCT TWO LIQUOR RAIDS in cash has been collected Of this amount S,300 has been paid in stock assessments Abouthalf of the stock holder have made full or partial payments on their stock The rest is collections for loans and interest It is expected that a dividend will be paid after Sept 10, the last day for filing claims Only 310 claims havtr been filed uptodate This is only a little more than half the total numb r talk of thisasbotTi YorlTand Pov tiac asylums are filled to rapacil and have large waiting lists So i stead of being taxed for he support of one as formerly from now on the tax payers will be forced to pay toSheriff Finleys office made two rr of claims Those who have not filliqnnr raidsUst wPJeneHuck ff ims should remember that it is ingham of Runyon Lake was arrestb tu du su in ord The same was true of the nc Jackson prison When completed, th old one was to be abandoned AJthongh the new one has been com pleted for a number of years th oldpii 11 praingIF ftf yn Governmental economy seems to b something to talk about but not to practise McAllister, AHh Three base hltOr Kennedy Two base hitRead Struck out by Read 1, Swarthout 2, Schauer 4 Bases on balls offSwarthout 2, Schauer 9 Left on bases Pinckney 3, Howell 4 UmpiresF Battle Pinckney plays Dexter here tonight Wednesday and Howell t Howell Friday tight OL BARBOURHOARD Married by Rev E J Berquirt at the Congregational parsonage at Pinckney on Saturday afternoon, es of mail routeThis haa been divided betweenthe two remaining carriers This gives John Dinkel 43 mil es tocover and G W Dinkel 44 In addition to this the latter has 5 miles extra during the summer resort sea son, giving him a total of 49 miles We understand that carrier Frank Ovitt of Gregory will be retired this fall at which time lie will reach the age limit Carl Bollinger, the other carrier, will serve both consolidated routes picnicto be held theJatlrr artof next weelc Each vetenn and his family are being invited to watch the columns of the paper next weelr for details ed and considerable booze found in his possession Last Friday night Kenneth Grill of Conway township was arrested and charged with transporting and selling liquor er to share in the dividend which will probably be paid after September 10th u NOTICE fc JTheegttlarBieeting of the Kings Jfcy 30 at 40 P M Mis Gertrude DBUghters will be held at the home Barbour to Claude Hoard Both of of Mrg M T Qraveg Thuffiday ftf these people reside in Unadilla town Aug 4tht , Mr Roy Saoflttt, Sec WILL GIVE BIG CONCERT AUGUST 20 On Saturday evening August 20, all of the societies and organizations of the Congregational church will unite and give a big ice cream social and musical concert on the tillage square at Pinckney TherevwfIL be musical numbers, sirring, drills, special dancing, etc Large trucks will be used as the stage, Mr W H Euler is general chairman fVatch theDispatch for complete program HAS QUIT RACING rRTHESEASON Owing to ill health, James L Roche, Pinckneys veteran horseman, hasdiscontinued racing for this y ar and returned home from Fowlervlle with his string of race horses Jim is the veteran of some fifty years of racing, has driven many winners in his time and the races will hare ly seem the same without htm Only last July 4th he won a race at FoWIcrvilJfH Among some of the winners he has driven in his day are Huron Boy, Green Wilson and Morgan Dewey THE MT CLEMENS BANK CASE Judge Collingwood has handed low A his decision in the one man grand jury investigation of Citiscn rrcr Miss Rarbara ShuralBof Romolus is spending a few vepfBf with her grandparents, Mr and Mm Ignace Solosmn ing Bank M Mt Clemens He ii 1 1 c pobable cause vt Hiram McGil Roy McKinstrey and Joseph Vancise of mis lvc Hyron Sutherland in his ,hioi was rot guilty They were ac 1d of circulating derogatory state vnts as to the banks financial con ltWn Thr bank declared a moratorium Vancise it is alleged, ho is candidate for county clerk, oersuaded McKinstrey to start suit igainst the bank for a number of depositors who wished to get their mojieyout McKinstrey is a candidate for prosecuting attorney Mc Gilf was an employee of Lhe bank and official in several othr Mao mb county banks, NOTED RADIO SINGER DEAD Charlotte Meyer, widely knoi Detroit radio singer, died at Detrc i on July ATncftloflal serYieewTnr given for her over WJR last Wednesday night Miss Meyers first became famous as a member of the old Red Apple Club In 1929 when th Pinckney Masonic lodge was entertained at Detroit by City of Strait she was die of the entertainers hi edbxjack Crane to amuse them a d she certainly didTier stuff SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES At a recent meeting of the Pinckney school board, the officers were elected as follows President Mrs Alta Meyers Secretary 3 Fird Read Treasurer Mr EUa Lavey Trusteci R J Carr, M J Reason VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due and payable at my home on Wednes days The tax payers are request to pay at the earHest convenience, 3 there are bills to be taken eare of ttfned BbiKdie lUttth, Vflkf Tvmmt sS t m i ll JMIHwm Wife By Lyle Hamilton Co WEEK OF JULY 17 The early day of the week beginnmg July 17th are expected to be unsettled and yormy in most parts of Michigan mH iy But its worth waiting for, isnted Mrs Robert Brownell She it, Bobsie dear j looked off into the distance, starry1 a Jbegan sewing, on those eve eyed, tf love you a lot, sweetheart, nings when Browned, was otherwise sne added engaged, and on her way home fromj This broke up the conversation work she lingered before the shop more or lees, and when they started I windows and stared at laces, and back to dinner Mollys head still was I voiles, and crepe de chines, and rugs pressed tightly into the angle be 0 and table linen Itween Brownells jaw and his shoalwhen she usheivjd the youth into the their engagement She had prom Brownell wasnt the first young der He was driving with one hand, Mrs Potters flat was at the top presence of the landlady Were ised to marry him late Saturday 55 wh had COme into Mollys Mejand they were very happy 7 Mollv was pretty The men at the J T object of their future did mill 1i I Mi CHAPTER 1 f of a very 4ong flight of steps It, going to be married Were engag night, on their way home from sup office hung around her desk, in thet not come UD agan for morethna We looH for wind and started at the street door, and went ed perpper that had followed a moments, and there had been a sucjweek When it did come up, Molly thunder W, n t Vnnriav or uPward wlthout a turn or landing Mrs Potter surveyed the tall, show and a ride through the lonely cession of fellows who had taken her crid lone , wi and bitterlv for thunder ,Wr up to Monday or 0r any other place to pauae The, merryyed Brownell from his new midnight streets The promise was to dinner, and to dance, and to the f, tinS sSe she wa7akT Tuesday with some rathr hard down flat itself occupied the whole second shoes to his closecropped dark hair, given in the machine, as it stood out movies, and motoring in the country nimr aJTMIIV J hhrJkn pours in various sections floor of a twostory house and was Hmm said she, at lenth Iveside the door, and an hour later, as She had read of rb who had anin am ,MliJ7 KnrAW vll During the middle part of th, week uncommonly high above the ground, been taking roomers fifteen years, she reluctantly left the car to go to flock of auitoScrwdi the evening w Wore thereerSf SoW temperatures will increase above the This basement began in an areaway, and this is the first time any girl has her room, they had agreed to Send 1 amismeL elaL inher room BrowSl h SS seasonal normal As a result there and its ceiling was higher above theshown me ono of her young men the Sunday afternoon and evening SyX would toe liked to have hlr he nT,nSSTh2 f thundeif iwullirtt ,,,,,ik , ,W Sn g, M rT, om, toother Uff f ,Tf in tm v jTZJ nin accompanied with strong winds when anyone went up Mrs Potters took another look at Brownell He After th, he came to the room tres she found the and some ram tair, it was necessary to mount the could be worse, I suppose often Sometimes she made him one at a timeif one voune man 1 VN wL L Z n SThe last days of the week will be distence from the sidewalk to the With this she went back into her wait in the hall while she changed attentiha oXrs remamtd W j r come more settled with more or less level of the first floor and then to room and shut the door j W dress, in preparation for dancing 11 She wa5 S th effect of a riw he experience of the i Shes not so bad, said Molly, i was so late that Mollys eyelids HghtelheratWhat you sTe three long rings and a diort one sunshine and temperatures more sea keep on climbing another full story Merry old soial than should be experienced dur more quired the ing the fore part of this week The girls who lived at Mrs Potters astonished pauise Colder Winter Coming used to call this stairway names, An interesting article on climate when they came homefrom work at leading him toward her own room, drooped ,ld soul, in she in or the theater Occasionally he came witte rie youth, after a moments and sat in the bigger of the two othpr ori trtn duced by a new babystar in the chairs all evening and talked until it Say, baby,an older girl had en movies, when the bell in the hall gave recently appearing in Scribnermagazine conjectures as to the general world temperature The author states the heat in the United States has been gradually increasing for the past five years To keep this up would, in time, place us in a tropical country It is commonly known the polar ice, caps of the earth are both rcedin due to warmer conditions on the eTTrttreieral veais agu C EastuH of Amsterdam gathered winter temjMratun vcords of Europe that show an SJyear cycle About 89 years ajro the Pcords show a scries of warm winters similar to those we TiavTfreTTipnFfdnjr throxrfrh recen Howev r during ihi rex ten years of this record the winter temperatures were below normal with two decided mfmmums PoeAJLhalfuft colder night or from parties in the early And she does keep such a respect1 They would have been married at wants morning The ascent was steep, and able place She threw open her once, exceptsfeniat they agreed there in the book is all wrong A fellow was Mollys signal Because a girl all to himself See , theluWaf nly on bel1 in And if he finds out that other sheiks and th r lon,S and Mrs Potwirittr ari coming The fourteenth century in Europe was unusually cold and during that time the planets Neptune and Uranus were both in the same relative position with each other as they will hold a few decades hence From these configurations it would esm that a repetition would bring colder weather for the next few years, but not necessarily a return to in ice ige 0 SalofFannjteed8 This SpringSmaller Sales of farm seds in pounds durig the pring were smaller than normally, according to report receivei by the United State bureau of agriin central and easlen Ismi n states o the latter tate however, a few seedsmen indicated their sales wrrr either equal to or larger than those of last year In the north and west cen traT states the decline in rales TO marked Seedsmen reported the seeds in best demand were alfalfa and red clover, whilettvft in poorest demand were sweet clover and alsike clover Of the late, foragecrop sed, Sudan grass wyis in the van, followed, but a long way back, by soybeans o are coming around, he dont come The boys are good medicine all right, but you gotta take em one pill at a time They dont mix aytall So Molly made the best of the situation, and contrived to enjoy herself greatly She would meet a ter irritable, the girls had arranged a code which was confided to their friends A girl in the room next to the landladys answered the bell when it gave one long peal Another hurried into the hall when the ring was sharp and short and repeated four new fellow, he would eye her with time Each ofthe others had a sig approval, they would go out together nal of eJ ownand the W long in Hie evenings and un Oundays fui j rinfs, and ft short ne nelonged Jta a few weeks or months, and then he would drift away to make room for another Finally she became acquainted with Bob Brownell, and after that she didnt care wiiiher she met any more men or not Bob was goodlooking and alert and gay He always dressed well he jwa I wonder who she said, aloud, ae she went into the hall and pressed a button This opened the latch on the door below, and Brownell imme diately appeared j Molly gavea Kttle cry and fled to her room You cant come in she called, an excellent, jianwhis small as hfe,htamnSed 6 dr aAmh toiTaTrTirorthyTm T i rutting on my drewrket and was quite new I didnt expect you mot market and was quit Uike Mollylike most of their acquaintance he wai not a native of the city He had come five ytarw before to huna job, and had found one rather promptly Furthermore, he kept it Most of his frineds drifted from one employment to another, vainly seeking a task that would confine large pay with more hours of rest Brownell, with an inheritance of New England caution, held to the job he had A tree docsnTgToveTlTJheex ained to Molly when you keep He muttered something which she failed to hear When she swung open the door, 1 with a radiant little smile of wel come, he gave her abrief kiss oh the cheek and went to one of the chairs, upon which he dropped heavily Why, Bobsie she exclaimed What in the worlds the mater She ran to his side and sank to her knees on the floor, taking his head in the circle of her arm His Jips were tight and his eyes were glowerirrgi , , Tell me she went on anxiously, pulling it up by the roots and plant Aro VQU sickj honev bov mg it somewhere else Its the same Tve just been fioorej, he said, way with a man Im planted in that iooking straight before him instead of ffice, and Im going to grow to be resident of it Just YOU watch He ppfTit chore was nrsrHsfcBiomry and office sundries, and he ushed in and out of tall builings nd storu ndj,factories all day, five nd a half days a week at her lNot discharged Mr r She gave a aTgh ofconlenl and presed her cheek to HTs irooL Bob Browned, with suites of rooms, which they would g t as soon as thty were married, his arms, he looked over the room she lived in , s very steps Urwg, cry,keri aaul It fu4th t rxnoiii t h e ti o o r was nlter parties lex nd tood aside for him to en 1 DinnerStories that they objected to the creaking, rn account n Mrs Potter diposition Molly Louise Arthura Anderson lived just at the head of the stairs, to the left Her room looked out on afternoons he spent in fixing up his Itwa a gorgeous outlooka long life with rGpo4U and customer lists AI23JlJJjj He lived in a tworoomandkitch ttriNBgIR enette apartment with two other should be enough money in the bank young men They met expenses to buy 1 Prettynearly as bad,Te sai The boss pushed a brick wall over on me , HatilyshaxanJiei hncLoyer his Saturday shouider ani arm Not really Something like the flicker of a grim smile showed at the corner of his mouth It wasnt a real brick wall, Mollykims, but it hurt as much, 1 f Qualified SoninLaw It was the first time he had visited the girl at her home He cast a quick glance around the room as he entered, and even after Molly had nujjgled into his arms as they stooti for the landlords furniture between the dresser lind the trunk then it isnt yours after all the back yard, which was twelve feet that flanked the entrance, he looked Sensible little baby, ht 4y HK1 nmwh t yfieH4 nver hrJtUigrjsurroundings fondly She Te u J n at the time rTTut as soon as we get , nearly, as if it had been Molly, furniture for a flatI just shanandshare alike, including arjm afraid were sunk Shifting couldnt stand living in a furnfcnerTtta41 invfjtmentwith the bootlegger himself yohirctmtcrce her as hr apartment after we are married, from time to time Bob was nolaieti he went on The boss called Molly said They charge so much drinker, however He assured Molly more, and it just means that you pay of that on their first meeting j and I hardly ever touch the stuff, he me in just as I wTas starting home Hear youre going to be married, he says Well, Im proud of it, you 1 said, said, as he finished telling of some know, and I swelled out my chest and adventures the night before with asays You bet I thought he was goor someTf rirls lived in the room Mi,ys,bed va m t7Pfornel and around the corner wasnt a regular bed, with headboard Mr Isaacs You vant to marriage mine daughter, eh Veil, could you lend me three thousan dollars for twelve weeks mitout security Mr, Jacobs t reudil Vhy, most certainly could, Mr Isaacs But I vouldnt Ir Isaacs Take her, mine son Better Try Another Planet same old news, sa,u oldrektet Sane bid topicsSame old pWtUTT bring urprise eontention1 weiv and MIIIU old drys ,4nd make a dash, Sam Same o Motors pir For lcturs gay delight the eye Same old things youd like 10 buy Sciriie hows the , a me old terms Same old atoms ame U1 gerns w, wide Two next to her, of the hall three other pdrls had a ami footboard It wast a broad divan, room, next to Mrs Potters own over which Molly kept a dark cover suitewlvvh was composed of a in the daytime brdrooroiand a kitchen A shelf ran from the corner of the The bathroomthere was o7ily one bed to the window, about five feet was at the corner of the hall This above the floor, and a curtain of bathroom was the nearest approach blue denim hung from this in stiff to a social meeting place that the es folds Under the curtain Molly kept tablihment possessed The g,rls her clotlns there was no closet in would crowd there in the mornings,the room In the corner beyond the itrul exchange snatches of news con window was a table, with a pot of crni h lfi ml rnat, and boy flowers, on itLJ2ii2 to thir the friends, while they hurried their dnser next wu the doorway, wher was sitting on his lap bottle of Rin 1 iust take a drink ing to give me a preesnt when he other fgirdws trorto how thing Im no bluenose, but 1 dont like enough money together, between us, you stop work Do you hear Youll never pound a typewriter again She twisted a button on his vest Just think, Bobsie, she said Were making sixtyfive dollars a week the two of us Thats more than lots of men make who have big families When I catch my stride, Ill be making twice that, myself, he boasted The boss said last week that he didnt have a man that covired the ground I do a triumph or a srwvh Alt Sam discov ne f Each with names boh long ami ruw Same oid smuggles for release, Threat of war and plan for peace toilet It was necissiiry for them to hasten in order that tlvy might have time for breakfast before goingto work, b cause they always stayed in bed utI the last possible Mrs roter was garbled them IU a difficult feature of life in tw fh,t Shehad a habit of appearing at the head of the stair, when moment, bv all of a Brownell and the girl stood, and then the trunk Two chairs occupied mot of the remaining wall space Isnt it lovely, being engaged Molly inquired, burrowing her head into the young mans shoulder Its great, he assented But gewhiz, Molly Is this where youve lived for two yearsV7 Same old market on the jum Same old profit same old slump Though confusion we may find In a changeful state of mind, With new themes of grief or mirth, It is tftill the Same Old Earth girl amo home after midnight, and she withdrew her head from his staring without a word until tru coat It isnt very gaudy, is it she lodger had mounted the steps and j following his gaze from the entered her room and closed the dresser to the bed, to the denim curdoor If a young man came, and tain, to the chairs, and to the worn Its a pity he wouldnt give you a raise, if he feels that way, she returned, warmly, Im sure there iisnt a young fellow in town as clever as you are, dearestyou ought to begetting a hundred and forty instead of only forty dollars Rrownell embraced her, in ananswer to this tribute Still, Im du colhgt ing better than most fellows, he as dollars that her sured her, as at last she sat more erect and smoothed back her booze I hope, she said, looking up at him shyly, that youll never drink any more This was her first indication of personal interest in him, and he promptly took her hand She tried to draw the hand away, but he held it hard while he assured her that he would do anyting in the world to please her It was severed weeks later that they became engaged, and wtKtmean4imJt was definitely unj derstood that he would take no liquor at all Im afraid, of boys who drink, she told him Molly confided her own small story to him, one day when the road ster was park, d beide the road Sh had come to the city to go to business equippedwitiiahundred He sits there a long time, looking at me, and then he says, Too bad To be continued o How do bees dispose of their honey They cell it U W No 10557111932 Opportunity Adlets U S Government Steady Jobi Men Women IS to 10 300 to 5000 month Scaciy work Short hours Paid summer vutiun Common e4uci4tion usually suffi iiint EjeLience usually unnecessary We ctiuh you without leaving home 3UpaKe book vith full particulars and sample coaching FREE Write immediatelyToday Fiankiin Institute, Dept W51, Rochester, N Y Reduce Your Weight with Germania HerbTtmFift sarnplp ieimania Tea CPnjjjj mother had given her, a tearful blessing from her fahair, therwho had no moneyand of Im planting ten dollars in the bank more value, a high youthful courage every week nowwish Id started in her heart The hundred dollars remained late, Mrs Potter would old carpet Molly had spent the en saving money before I met you 1 vanished presently, but the principal stand outside, and bang upon the tire morningit was Sundaymak might have had five or six hundred of the business school found odds wood work More thart once she had jnjrthe room as beautiful as she dollars by this time Wi hi nut A Evening Ftnr r known to seta girls trunk and couid, but she did not resent his tone Ive got two hundred and five, she became a fullfledged and com Prompt relief by Curex Ointment u serf s WJta knitcase out in the half and tSOerrrJ petent stenographer jSZSSSixSST tuT Ai True Hospitality to begone Still, she went on, Ive A fear of these demonstrations rJT th other grSi got it He grimaced I have as rich as I am, 1st Ave N Dept G Minneapolis, Minn ConstipationGet ridofit, ueBVPiU, purely vegetable, acts on livtcand bowels, jnevents excessive fat J5c a box Stamps Clayton Labs, Washington D C Get cash for your old Gold, Silver, Platinum For frowns, plates, old jewelry, etc we pay full value Send to International Metal Co, DeptJ, 19 E Madison St, Chicago, 111 ITCHING SKIN DISORDERS Eczema, Piles, Pruritis or like diseasesr 5 orYoure four times I gotTfifteen dollars a week, when T,0W Curex Lab 1noV8thTvverLo Am he calculated I first graduated, fche told Brow icit and ends of jobs for her to do until A B Houghton, the former Ameri 7 Jbedr moreor le, ihrroomtomylTVou e It citV sometim J tok i oughTto sell nell, and I thought it was ail the ftjft07 tfnTyTu while they were in their rooms, amla j m0re, paying for a whole room1 my roadsterit costs me a lot to money in the world Now its twenty, jrood building, land eUectric Ugfct convwican ambassador to Great Britain re were n their room5 amr m paying for a whole room1 my roadsterit costs me a lot to money cently told the , Jov ordinarily they would not invite their tnis way but Ws worth it dnt you keep up, and the cash Id get would five, and I feel so pooisometimes , newspaper froma London newsooy, acquaintances to the flat at all trrink be so much velvet He patted her shoulder, his arm Grind New Rockford, N D who charged him the uual pnee oi Thgy WQU11 met thc boys outsijj Re drew hf to him tenriyj, Dont sell your lovely car she warm about her neck No more be, Quick Home M Mk IMBI ba ui on penny at thte corner, for insUnand pMr itUe brave e said, ki proteed Youneed the rwrea yon feci at otneChicago News pPOVed on the landladys demand for strict propriety MolJy was engaged Budding Historian t0 be married, and she often told her structione, pattern, , , ,,, i practice tie Postpaid honey, working so as we get our five hundred well live irOo Nation Handicrafurs, tsuB Unilike to ride in in luxury, m afiveroom flat 1 WpVySlSS wiro I hope we can do ttall right, rTmltnydBcussioriB, Her tone was wistfulIt costs us Suite 70s Mills Bid, m Pao, Tx or when their savings fifty dollars a weefcthe two of ug Av aty of w, M A aollars, to live, and youre only making r JubT y Fw Arti 21l A impressed her cheek to his bosom It had reached five hundred dollars, to live, and youre only making, SinuV toubi o nHth trewv a gorgeous outlook long life they wuld invest in furniture at forty, honey boy Sffi loSominliddSS1 WWA with Bob Brownell with suitee of once, and be married Molly wan ac But therell only be one rent to iffe 2 1 Teacher Johnny, whats the dif fiance that Mrs Potter kept ferenoe between a battle and a mae awfully decent place The young man had met Johnny A battled where a whole ter Molly had introduced him with c I more They estiniated that the five a lot going out evenings because we tructioi stop Mde puirte aid qiiein lot of whites kill a few Indiahs, and a a glow of pride She reached up and took his face hundred dollar mark would be reach can be together at home 1 ra at pui MLnn 11 n ,1 1 tn llfmr v A 4V 14 rffMaritni taacre maeesttre is where a whole ddaM kill a few whites Field Weekly lot of In MrsPotter, I want you to know between her hand and drawing hsed in Brooks its perfectly all right for Mr Brow boad down she kissejd him on the lips ing f seventeen wka, after allow v At thia last entrancing thought j waIwnioiSidIhoWuthJd nell to comp to see me, she said for extraordinary expense She turned impulsively and hugged Arizona Montana NewHlo BQOt pprtion cneloM Bttmp Pacific Taanr All thi wa on the Am day of Four long months sighed MoJ him Itll be heaven she bwEl v fmmmmmmmmm rpwpp m, NIII m i iiiv FfFwt J J,l PIJlPiBffl i MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the condition of a mortgage executed The Pioefcpr DUpatch Wednesday, August 3, 1932 , i nil i i 17, i u gg w k by Homer S Juates and Agnes Justee, husband and wife, to A, H Murphy, dated and recorded July 8, 929, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 183 of Mortgage on pages 63 and 6ft inclusive which mortgage was duly assigned by as signment dated July 31, 1929, recorded September 23, 1929, in said office in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 401, by said A H Murphy to Floyd Reason, said default consisting of the nonpayment of principal and Interest and taxes, and there is claimed to be due and person and interest 85171 and taxes paid by assignee 69,50 and 25 attorney fee provided by statute by which deJ Auguot fault the power to sell has become operative and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to said power of sale by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, September 3, 1932, at 10 oclock, A M which, premises are described in said STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coaaty Liviagfttoa At a session of said court, held atl centage of tenbe thk spring, 4fcef the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, oa the 30th day of June A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph H Bush, Deceased Ephrom Bush having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on filg in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to the executor named in npid on this date forprincipal saidwill, or to some other suitable grp W4iamb 7r p ir 132 LAMB CROP REDUCED While Michigan sheep raisers in general saved a relatively large perstates 1932 lamb crop shows a X 4 Prompt work by night turnkey, Fred Mylne, at the Jackson jail one slight reduction from last year, as night lagt week fgted two atthe result of decreased numbers of tomptl of Mrs Ruby Lucas 83 to ewes being kept on farm The Lamb herself The first time she used Crop Report which was issued today by the Michigan Cooerative Crop Reporting Service, gave the following estimates of the Michigan lamb crops for the past four years 1932 860, 000 1931869,000 1930820,000 1929804,000 Michigan, which ranks third in number of ew es among the native sheep states, did not follow the same trend this year as most of the other states in this a belt and the second time a stockjing She was being held for assault ing her former husband with a knife Fred Mylne is a former resident of Pinckney Postmaster Clarence Fuller of Fowlerville has been notified of reappointment His name was sent to thesenate last spring Ernest Benjamin his resigned as receiver of the Coramjical Bank at native states is estimated at 10,It is Ordered, That the 1st day of, 762,000 head, one per cent more iguot A D 1932 at ten oclock in thjm last vear and the lalgest numb the forenoon, at said probate office, er in eight mortgage as follows Land in Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot 19 in Chaikers Landing Sub, a subdivision of a part of the northeast quarter of northwest fractjnal quarter of Section 31, Tl N R 4 E, Michigan, excepting and reserving a strip of land 72 feet In width oi ironrthi be and is hereby appointed for hearing said peition It Is Further Oidered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate of said lot Dated June 1, 1932 Floyd Reason Assignee Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignee Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court For Jthe County of LiviOftOd in Chancery STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said Oounty, on the 5th day of July, A D 1932 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, UrPjPwbatc In the Matter However, the total crop for the United States, which amounts to 21,717,000 head, represents a reduction of 2,656,000 head or 8 per cent under the number for last spring This sharp decrease was caused by heavy death losses of ewes in the western states during the past winter and spring, and also by heavy losses of early,lambs in that area BOY SCOUT NEWS Following a most successful reason tCaTnpTewlrtrk, the Boy Scouto of Rudolph E Reichert, State Banking Commissioner, Plaintiff, vs Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan anlt7Cc6ralign7 of Pinckney, Michigan, Defendant , JULasession of said Court held in the Court House in the City of How ell, Michigan, orf June 13th 1932 Present Hon, Joseph H Colling Circuit Judge This matter comes on for hearing Upon the petition of C B Monroe, Receiver, for an order of 1he Court requiring all persons having claims against the Pinckney State Bank, to present the same to said Receiver and make legal proof thereof, and said petition also praying for other direction and the said petition havingbeen considered by the court IT IS ORDERED 1 Tlut all persons having claims against the Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation, pre sent the same and make legal proof thereof to C B Monroe, Receiver, on or before September 10, 1932 2 That all persons having claims nature j of the EsUte of James E Kirtland, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estaTe should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands again said deceased by and before said courc It is Ordered, That cjeditorkof said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Prob4teQffkretmrhefore tha 7th day of November A D 1932, at ten I oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for ihe examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said Livington and Washtenaw counties are not content to let well enough alone, but are going ahead with plans for camp and troop activities during the remainder of the summer Of course, asmo6t folks known, the Scouts camp all the year round, but summertime gives unusual opportunities for more distant journeys, 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 tho Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate CelesTla Parshaif where the commonplace is lost in the vealth of new sights and experiences Many of our troops are holding regular weekly meetings, says scout executive, Wallace F Watt, but they are usually of the outdoor variety, with swimming, outdoor cooking and nature games as featur vs Boys like to use their collective instincts, and often bring back many interesting souvenirs for their troop museums Camp Newkirk will be available for small groups of boys and leaders throughout tho remainder of the summer, using the camps tontage and other equipment if desired, No charge is made for this ervTcTlf the scouts furnish their own food Several other camp sites are open for use, including two cabins well equipped for overnight parties On the whole,, WIL prefer tQhaYe these smaller groups with their own local leadership rather than the largmasses undr strange leadership, said Mr Watt Our unusual success FowlerviTle and Eugene Tay of the First National Bank of Howell appointed to the position At the Howell fair this year four episodes in the life of George Wash ington will be presented One will be presented by the Rotary Club, another by the Howell players and one each by the Methodist and Presbyterian churches The Baptist church will present the prelude The barn on the George Smally farm was struck by lightning last Tuesday It was insured in the Liv ingston County Mutual j We see by the County Press that Calvin Hooker t f Hamburg township has been appointed Putnam township chairman forGov BruekcrHw SAFE, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL and straight to the spt ELECTRIC for small industrial processes 1come The Marks Stores Inc which some years ago took over the Donovan tire stores, Incluaing the one at Howell have gone into the hands of a receiver arid the stocks of the t stores will be sold at auction Of the 81 state, county and city fairs whichoperated lasLjyear in this state only 5 will operate this year Most of thtvn finished on the wrong side of the ledger last year and failed to pay their premiums The first one this yeari the Mil ford Fair starting Aug 11, Ionia comes next Aug 1522 The open season for ducks this year is from Oct 1, to Nov 30 The County Press seems to have started an argunent in its writeup of Edward Lemen who won a letter in Universityof Michigan i Register of Probate O bs4kfittJli ijdr of last year, according to Irvin SMALLER WOOL PRODUCTION IN 1932 The iy32 wool clip in Michigan this summer, with a remarkable ab sence of homesickness and of disciplinary problems, is a reflection of the more natural grouping by age and by home community, where a boy is not thrown among perfect as the first high school student of this county to be so honored Andy Roche of Pinckney won a letter theivl ia 1903 in base ball and we are und er the impression that Ed Shields did I also at anearlTer fair, A hase ball league known as thr OaklandLivingston League has been formed It is made up of the towns of Hartland, Wixcm, Davisburg, MilfordBrighton rnd Walled Lake Crart Ward, former Pinckney manager, is catching for Brighton The Northville Fair starts August 24 Aug 2i is governors day South Lyonrhercriants are pTarTtv ing for another gala Hay on Aug 17 A brand new Chevrolet is to be given away, It is expected that ring neck pheasants will be plentiful this year npro Holmes, assistant agricultural statistician, and Herbert E Powell, com missioner of agriculture This reduct ion was caused principally by a lighter weight per fleece, although of whatsoever kind and nature j h b f feheep shorn WM aiso against said Pinckney State Bank failing to file such claims on or before September 10, 1932, shall thereafter be forever barred Jo file their claims against the said Pinckney State Bank, and shall be deemed t have no valid claim of any kind against any ojf the assets of the Pinckney State Bank in the hands said Receiver 1 3 That on or before September 20, 1932, said Receiver shall file with the Clerk of said CourtrasAeduleof all claims presented to him, together with bis recommendations thereon, as to their allowance or rejection 4 That a hearing be had in the Circuit Court Boom in the Court House in the City of Howgll, on September 26, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at which time the court will pas upon the validity of said claims ancUaVzbich time any interested party may oppose the allowance of any claims 5 That a copy of this order be published once each week for twelve successive weeks in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in said County Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge, jfcountersigned John A Hagman Clerk ATTEST A true copy John A Hagman Clerk r Don W VMiWinkle Attorney for Receiver, Bu ness Addrns pwn, MkUfUh r slightly less than in the spring of 1931 The Michigan production for 1932 is estimated at 8,282,000 pounds as compared with 8,526,000 j pounds last year and 7,370,000 boy a mori social creature requiiej time and patience, and not haste, he concluded Local scouts are holding regular meetings every Wednesday evening They are planning to hold troop jsoutos camps and to attend the annual threeday camp on August 26, 27, and 28 at Camp Newkirk, near Dext er Manufacturers have always known the value of large electric heating applications, but in these days of economizing and cutting costs, the smallest items in a manufacturing process are coming in for their share of scrutiny Among them are small heating jobs of every variety, such as heating glue or wax pots, melting lead, or heating chemical baths These provide exceptional opportunity to effect substantial savings in the rigorous work of trimming corners Electric heat on such jobs is often the cheaper method, because it can be confined 100 per cent to its own job rather than heating the surrounding space or going up the flue And the cost of electric unitsfolhrthis woik is smpruiiigly littleT For example, a small cartridge supplying a spot of heat costs only 2 A strip heater which has a multitude of uses may be purchased for 150 A liquidheating unit that is adaptable to any number of johftisavailahto forJUiX Andthese areonly some of the commoner devices There are countless electric heating units designed exactly to suit your own particular rwed r It will pay you to investigate this subject Our engineers will gladly discuss with you any heating problem you may have uo matter how small and submit recommendations ThereTs no obligation Call the nearest Detroit Edison Office We do not sell this equipment THE DETROIT EDISON co duced over 41,000 eggs this year, most f which wore stnt out to farmers and organizations for hatch ing pounds, the ten year average The total amount of wool shorn in the United States shows a proport ionately greater decrease from last year than in Michigan The estimate of 342,386,000 pounds is about 27, LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGtffl With Mrs Henry M Qucal hostess, an enjoyable meeting Starting Aug 1 Fentons 4 mail will be consolidated into 3 Carrier E W Beckwith will retire The Fenton State Bank which recently opened will pay a five per dividend this week Remember the story of the sparrow and be of good cheer, says of Ionia Faced with ITS YSUfiJX MISTER I 000,000 pounds or 73 per cent less j aid Urquhart of Detroit and Mrs as staration a few years ago when the of hitching posts left Main street, they Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughtersf are now gleaning an easy living y was held at her log cabin home at Bob White Beach, Strawberry Lake, Tuesday afternoon Seventeen wereies in attendance, guests being Mrs Donthan the amount shorn last year While this is still considerably above the tenyear average production of 264,101,000 pounds, it is significant in that it represents the first check to the upward trend in wool production that has been going on steadily in this, country since 1922 The re duction this year was caused by a hghter weight per fleece in most states, and by the smaller number of sheep shorn in the western states where death losses this past winter and spring were above average Recent reports of the Bureau of Lawrence R Queal Mrs Edward G Houghton, the president, presided and the meeting opened with singing Shall We Gather at the River and repeating the Lords prayer Records of the last meeting were read by Mrs E Clyde Dunning who acted as secretary protem Besides the rou tine business of the order it was voted to hold the annual ice cream social at Mr and Mrs Robt G Jacks Saturday evening, August 20 A communication was read from Gregory Circle Miss Jule Adele Ball picking dead bugs and insects off radiator fronts of parked automobilWhen youre tempted by wild advertising and wildcat prices on gasolines and motor oils, remember one thingthese boys arent after each other, theyre gfter YOU I Their PHILATHEA NOTES It is time to begin thinking of the next social and business meeting of the clas on the secoia Wednesday of the month, August tenth, 1932 at the home of Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda All the ladies or the torv,iunity are urged to be prc5mt If wc are 100 percert Ihila theas we will support not oniy the Sunday session but the business meetings when possible The social part is thrown in for good measure and to keep up the class morale Last Sunday was a continuation of our quarters lessons on what the world owes Moses, and for next Sunead a Heart to Heart Talk wrlttAgricultural Economics at Washing en by Margaret Bottome, founder of ton point to a 1932 world production J the order and published in Ladies day we witt consider Exedu 191 of wool about equal to the 1931 clip Home Journal in June 1897 An in 2011, being a study of several of vitatlon from Mrs Mildred Whitlock J L to hold the next meeting Tuesday af ternoon, August 9, was accepted Mrs WhitloCk conducted a flower guessing contest, Mrs E Clyde Dun ning being the prize winner Mrs Queal served candy The meeting closed with song and prayer of thelOflct o While sheep and lamb slaughter lias been heavier in mos of the southern hemisphere countries since the last snearing season than m the precedt ing year, it has probably not been heavy enough to cause a marked reduction in sheep numbers in view of I the good lamp crops produced this ft J t Ipaat MMOS I ordar the commandments on Giv ng God First Place The lesson in a nutshell is Mark 122830 DwTw laaWiakle Attorney at Law only interest is getting your dollar, quickly, Dixie stations are established local enterprisesnot dollarshbtchers At every Dixie station youll buy quality products at a fair price, today, tomorrow and every day Thats why thousands cf motorists Stop only at the Dixie sign They get a real defiars worth i LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION First State flavtrgt Beak Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKBE famaJUaidentiaJ Property mno take Frontage a Speciality I 9km have city property to trade ftnckBt 1 rtot Nfc It Will Put Yonr St in Al CMA1M 4 FOR 100 PLUS PARTS Batteries Charged and ReWHf AriIi Erected Prices RaMtli ALL WORK GUARANTEED Radio Rented Service At All Time E Garnett iHiuriAa PHONE 72 K Kfiii ivt ,i S 1 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 3, 1932 Howell Theatre H C Geririn, Mgr Howell, Mich WAiday, Thurday, Friday, August 345 CONSTANCE BENNETT in WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD uiuttiiiiiuiiiummiiimiiuuttuimmHiMiinBitiiin Machine Repairs Her Greatest Success Comedy Blondes By Proxy Fables News Saturday, Aug 6th Hara it it FolksSomething New VAUDEVILLE ACT On the stage AMBROSE ADNOISE Also HAM ft BACONSHT attrrtftfFrer to holders ofIraky tickets Also RICHARD DIX in SECRET SERVICE Shadow of Eagle No 10 Comedy and Cartoon well attended Proceeds about 10 tive of Livingston Mr and Mrs Fred Asquith and Sunday and Monday, August 78 HELEN TWELVETREES in THE YOUNG BRIDE Chic Sates in Many a Slip Swift Justice 2 reels Nick Harris story Cartoon Tuesday, August 9th Double Feature EVELYN BRENT in TRAVELING HUSBANDS CHARLES RUGGLES LILY DAMITA in THIS IS THE NIGHT Mrs Emma Munson of Stockbridge called on Mr and Mrs, Ed Brotherton Friday evening Mr and Mrs Theodore Smith and family of Perry and Mrs Cora Decker called on Mr and Mrs Robert Leach Sunday afternoon Mrs Smith will be remembered as Marguerite Hammond has MeConnel has returned from Detroit to his home here Miss Julia McCleer is camping at Pleasant Lake this week with friends from Jackson and Bunker Hill Mr and Mrs L N McCleer and family visited their daughter, Sister M Maristella Frances at Monroe Sunday Mr and Mrs Lester Martindale and son were week end guests of Rev L S Slaybaugh I Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Aug 101112 MERRILY WE GO TO HELL SYLIVIA SIDNEY FREDRICK MARSH iHlllUlltlHIIIIIIilllltlllllllllltlllllllUllHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllltllinilHIIIllllUIIIHHItl LAKELAND NEWS Mrs C F Cross entertained in honor of her daughter, Janis birthday at a steak roast at Winans Lake Efor Betty Pmto,BlUr Slungr ,,, ,, , ,, , As Good As These 1 Usually Cost More Money but these are Firestone Oldfields, really line tires at x really low prices 1 Mean that Of course, we mean it And we can I 2 prove it, too anywayyou waivTtoname Find a 5 tire that matches the Oldfield point by point and 3 youll find a tire that costs more I Thats because Oldfield is made by Fines tone mtt Barbara Cross, Lillian Bowman, Virginia Arms, Robert Heubner, Norman Durlard, Arthur Heubner, Owen Read, Jack Sinn, and Dick Sinn Janis received many nice gifts Mr and Mrs Harry Leeandson Alger, attended the New YorkDetroit game at Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Roger Waite and 51 daughterof atewbod are visiting USS Watt1 parents, Mr and Mrs Guy Smith Mr and Mrs F Painter are spending two wricks Avith their daughter at Traverse Ciy Mrs Henry Dickerson of Adrian is a guest of her sister, Mia BarLjtra Tessmer Eddie Woodford of Chicago has been a guest of Mr and Mrs J F Mahler ftrrrami Mrs Kenneth Phelps of and Washtenaw counties and Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor met at the village school grounds Wednesday evening Most of the evening was spent in discussion of the propective scout building and playing scout games Additional donations towards the building is the offer of William Wilson of Webster to build the fireplace and gift of Leland H Ball, of Cleveland, Ohio tf a part if not all of thestones for the fireplace Miss Helen Richter, a trained nurse of the public health department of Dearborn is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Diedrich J Richter, of Hamburg township Wednesday she visited her uncle, Henry Winkelhaus and family at Howell Thomas Dunning has returned to Lansing after spending a two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning of Hamburg township Miss Esther Fitzgerald went to Fenton Friday for a few days visit with Miss Elizabeth Foley George Crippen who has been gon has returned and hi with his wife at the home of her grandmother, Mrs Augusta Sheffer Mr and Mrs William Knight of Campbelltown were dinner guests Thursday of MTTand MrsrJamesHr Hayner Mr and Mrs George Keller of Highland spetttWednesdayauxL We carry a full line of repairs for the McCorj 1 mickDeering line of Binders, Mowers, Cultivati s I etc If your machinery needs repairs we can supply your needs S iuuaiiuuuiuMiuii Binder Twine We have a shipment of binder twine on hand for g the harvest season See us before you buy iiiiiiiiuMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii I Oil and Gas Stoves A full line of Perfection Oil and Kitchenkook Gifts g stoves for hot weather Teeple Hardware iiiiiHiMiiiimfittiiittinrHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiriiuuiiniiiiiimimtiimimiimimi Thursday with Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert Mrs August C Heimbaugh, Jr nee Miss Anna Richter and iwo daughters, Fanchon and Dolores, of El Segundo, Calif, have come to spend a number of weeks with Mrs JHeimbaughs parents, Mr and Mrs I Diedrich J Richter, of Hamburg township, where Mrs Heimbaugh was bom and where she resided until her marriage Ann Arbor are spending some time in the Phelps cottage Norman Marker of Lansing is spending some time with Alger Lee Mrs William VanKleeck spent MadeTo stand up as only Firestones tires stand up Bisphe of bad roads, high speed, quick stops, con stant punishments JtTjiggeiiein cross section to give it riding com E f3UVthidcrtolong4ifeff 7 and high mileage IJane Its carcass is of good cordits tread rubber is 5 dense and slow wearing And the whole tire is wat J i it equal toughness all the way through Yet with all that, Oldfields cost less than just ordinary casings So if you want to see a good tiresee Oldfield Your size in stock now Thevjont last longso come in quickly Tomorrow sure i Monday in Howell Miss Viola Petteys, Mrs Robert Jack and Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler havenaurneji froma notor trip to Chicago MTHT JohnSttHger ami daught who has been here for a few days have returned to their home in Toledo Jack Torbett, Alger Lee, Jack Tpl TH Mnrman Marker are on a Miss Marguerite Dunning, district supervisor of the Dairy and Food Council of Flint is spending a four weeks vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning, in Harn bui g luw11bltip m canoe trip down the Huron River MARI0N si The Marion 2 f Juli the C I1 Slayton Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS NVHtfllHllllllBlfllllltllllllllfnilllllUlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllJllil i Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal, Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mrs Agnes Dunlavey and son, Lewis, attend ed the funeral of Lewis GCKambeT lain Sunday afternoon at his late residencem Webster township Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley spent Sunday with Mrs Hinckleys brother and sister, Fred Parker and Wins Minnie Parker, of Ypailanti, Miss Sophia C Galatian of De troit is spending some time with her cousin, Mrs William H Keedle and family Between fifty and sixty diabetic children of Dgfroit arc enjoying, a PLAINF1ELD i Miss Zula CUtrk was a Thursday night guest of Miss Marjorie VanSyckel Mr and Mrs E L Topping spent a few days last week with their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Hurtis A lies in Detroit instead of F E Gauss home on account of the cold and damp weather with a good crowd The Loyal Workers S S class, Mrs Emerson Kcnsey as hostess, held a picnic Saturday at the E J Topping cottage, Home Wild beach Pot luck dinner, ice cream, games, boating and bathing were enjoyed by the 41 present A Fellowship meetingwjjj be held at the church afternoon and evening Aug 2 with several of the M P ofGREGORY I ft Bobbie Alles of Detroit is spend ing his vacation with his grandpar ents, Mr and Mrs E L Topping , Mr George Dutton of Perry has flcers Present Everyone invited gpenfthc lastweek with his brothers Mr A L and C 0 Dutton and friends Mr, an4 MrsA L Dutton motorp d Sunday to Perry with their broth The cr, George Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts and swn, Herbert Paul, were Sunday jguesta of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr George utton of Perry WM dinner guest Friday of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs, clubs next Monday for a picnic dinnerat the Howell City park Everyone invited to attend Lucius Wilson is the speaker for the day Ladies bring dishes and silver for their own family Pot luck dinner served at one oclock Roy Ellsworth, Joe Williams, and families were week end guests in Mt Clemens Mr and Mrs George W Lavey of Jackson ate dinner Wednesday at J tr Whites Several families from this vicinity enjoyed a pleasant day at East Lansing last Friday, Farmers Day Mr, and Mrs Basil White entertained Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Mrs Frank White Friday even ing ingston county fair Thursday Aug 18 will be located in the floral hall The gate admission this year is free It is hoped that there will be a good did V W Ckurch Nw Services Sunday jtev ClarV pastor Sufcjet0ur tarfrd C E meeting next Sunday nlfbt at 730 TopicHow does natM speak to us about God Leader Geneva Clark The ice cream social last Thars4f tvtslag wsi tskan to tha church Berean Sunday school class will hold an ice cream social on the church lawn Wednesday evening, August 3rd Home made ice cream and cake wjlj be served Mr and Mrs Thomaa Hewlett, Mr and Mrs Rob Reid, Charlotte, Clif ford and Richard Howlett attended the ball game at Detroit last Wed nesday, Miss MMfn Leach spent Friday aRd Saturday with friends Ui HpweJ Mr anL Mrs Clcve VanBuren and Mr and Mrs Discoe Drown and family of Howell called their parents, Mr and Mrs C E Drown Sunday The social given by the Kings Daughters at the home of Mr and crowd present friends to meet their two weeks vacation at the Red Cross camp at Ore Lake, Hamburg township Mr and Mrs Earl R Williams and Mr Williams mother, Mrs Laura L Williams, accompanied by Mr Williams sisters, Mrs John Pierce of Birmingham, Ala, and Mrs Minnie Dy singer of Delmar, N Y spent Tuesday with Mr Williams brother, Ray Williams and family of Saline i CHUBBS CO RNERS J Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing spent Thursday and Friday visiting her cousin, Mrs Mark Allison Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons and Junior Wagner attended the BarnumBailey circusin Flint Thursday Miss Alice Gearhart of New York state visited Dorothy Grainger Sunday Friends here received cards from TJoe Metz lastweek MrT Metz isvis iting Ray Jewell and family in Glendale, Calif Mr and Mrs J D White, Roderick Knecht, Jack and Bob White spent Saturday and Sunday in Jackson The fifth annual Green schol reunion will be held Wednesday Aug 10, at Kings Grove, nhajf mile south of Pingree Ladies bring table service and sandwiches and one other article Aim to attend Mrs John Knight of Cass City called on Chris Kingly Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entert c L HAMBURG Hamburg Boy Scotrts, Scoutmaster, Dan J Noeker, directors, Charles I Bennett and Arthur C Smith, al Sundfcy Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Waltert Thepastor Trost and children of Dearborn and Mildred Wainer of Detroit Mr Seymour H Persons and Mr Harry Persons of Lansing were Monday caHeir at the Mark Allison home Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett enter tained company irom Detroit Sunday Glenn Kingsley spent last Tuesday in Detroit Mrss Louis Wagner visited her sister at Flint Thursday rr TELEPHONE CO The telephone is a valuable aid in securing M ANY persons who are ffon call for either temporary or permanent employment find that their telephones give them an advantage FOP employer often summon those persons first whom they can reach easily and quickly by telephone And in emergencies, such as fire, accident or sudden sickness,your telephone is PRICELESS PROTECTION, enabling you to summon aid immediately day or night Few things that you buy offer so much useful service and protection at such low cost as the telephone GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SLaybughPator Vacation time is near August 11 the pastor leaves for Winona Lake to spend a week at the Winona Lake BfbJeeonferenee Wednesday evening at 730 the pastor is looking for a arge attendtained Mr and Mrs Clark of Flintf tothe prayer meeting, This will be the last prayer meeting of the church until September 7th will speak Sunday from the question What Will the End be If Wednesday evening the Berean the congregation with a very beautifjiLaoiq Sunday morning made Ice cream festival on the church lawn Why not come1 Sunday school and community picnic at JoslinLake the 10th of August Committees have been appointed and plans are being made for a good time for everyorie Mr and Mrs Lester Martnrale of Pontiac and son, Don, attended ilie o The silo on the farm of George Long, south of town was struck by 1 ightnlng one day last week It waa insured in the Livingston County v Mutual Albert L Smith of Howell has been appointed alderman to take the place of Charles Hoff, deceased Mrs Phoebe J Bennett of Lansing is spending the week with her brother, John R Martin Sunday school class will give a home maAo W Vontn foaKviTT nn ftT flBdJfawar Larue Moiaii family of Detroit are campinr at RushHbake 4 The German TransAtlantic sea I plane, passed ove Pinckney Tuesday services Sunday morning Mrs Jas Stackable last week was I son Wallace F Watt, Scout execu noon enroute to Chicago Miss Myra JJf aude Bullls inspired Mr and Mrs Fred UkjBanpLMst Allie HofT were in Howell Tuesiay Amongthose who attended tne KagenbecVWallace Circus at Arm Arbor Tuesday were Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters, Maigaret Curlett, Hubert Ledwidge, U he Singer, Leonard Devereaux and Stanley Dinkel, II tTKe Phckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 3, 1932 The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Fosteffice at Pinckney, Mich jm Second Claa Matter Subscription 125 a yea in Advance, PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER in Specials for ThursFri, Sat, August, 4,5,6 X JELLO ALL FLAVORS, Pkg 06c FANCY GRAPEFRUIT, No 2 Can 12c LITTLE BOY BLUING, Condensed 09c BLUE WHITE COFFEE, Vacuum 29c 10 LB SACK PURE CANE SUGAR 45c CAMPBELLS BEANS, Per Can 05c NO 1 BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP 10c MAZOLA OIL, Pint Can 19c HOWELL FLOUR, 24 LB SACK 39c HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 Lb Sack 59c Red Cross Toilet Paper, 1000 Sheets, 4 for, 9c CORNFLAKES, Large Pkg TTT rrll 2 LB PKG SUNSHINE SODA CRACKERS 19c MATCHES, Per Carton, 6 Boxes 19c 32 OZ SALAD DRESSING 23c ITI SOAP CHIPS, S Lb Box 23c SALMON CHOICE QUALITY, Tall Can 10c l r llfIrlJ, I Bigl llliprTTry wwmnrtrrm iimmrmrrwrrm I i rTTrTrnrTrrrrw 1 UC Xi SOAP, P G, 10 Bars 28c BANANAS, 4 Lb 19c CABBAGE, Per LB 2c XARROTS OR HBEETS, 3 Bunches 10c NEW POTATOES, Peck 15c C H PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER efiHiiniiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiminnimniTnniiMiMiiMiiitriTTTTTmiiiifnmmwiULuiji I Howell spent Clyde Titus of Lyndon was Pinckney on business Monday Messrs John and Lee Hoey of Dexter were in town on business one day last week Mr and Mrs S E McQuillan of Lansing were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Mrs James Martin and sons, Virgil and Bobbie, are spending a week af Crystal Lake as guests of her son, Edgar, and wtfe t Miss Wilhelmina Rourbonnais spent last week in Detroit with relatives Miss Justine Ledwidge is working at Ore Lake near Brighton Joe Hess, editor of the Holly Herald was a caller at the Dispatch office Friday Eugene Mann of Detroit was in Pinckney last Friday Michael Ruen and children, Mr and Mrs Andrew Ruen and family, Mrs Kate Spooner Kate Ruen and children of Detroit spent several days last week at Portage Lake, east , JideT r Mrs Nettie Vaughn and granddaughter, Majorie Merrill, visited Mrs Edith Teeple at Jackson last week Mr and Mrs Francis Chiaper and son, Jack, of Detroit called on Mr and Mr G A Sigler last Friday night Charter Dud 4noygrwlwhusi been visiting at the Read cottage at Portage Lake returned to his home in Akron, Ohio Thursday The work of asphalt resurfacing the Washtenaw county portion of the DexterPinckney road has been completed and the road is now open for traffic Mr and Mrs Pert HofT and children of Howell spent Sunday at the homo of MrsEliza Gardner Mr and Mrs, Gale Johnson and family of Detroit wore Sunday guests of Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Mr and Mrs Gail Middleton of Detroit were Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs R J, Carr JJJ r ijiwnwy iiietiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiffHitnfimi Dont Let Flies Contaminate Your Food It has been found in a recent survey that flies are the worst enemy of health during the hot summer S s months S Dont tolerate them this summer, spray them with 5 a good insecticide We carry FLYTOfc, BLACK i I FLAG and FLIT BARRYS DRUG STORE uiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinittiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiittfittttiniim To the Summer Resort Trade f jj We are ready to serve the summertradewith 2 regular meals and short orders at popular prices m We also carry a full variety of ice cream and Soda fountain drinks When in town visit us I ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM Pinckney Fountain bunch Next to Bank 2 CHARLES WHALEN, Prop I Nation Wide Store with her II a reef PRUNES, 2 lb box 15c MILK, tall size, wilLwhijwhen chilled 5c SWEET CORN, No 2 can 7 9c PEAS, No 2 can 9c i Crackers, Select Sodas, 2 lbs 19c GRAHAM CRACKERS, HonrFlavofed,2 lb 25c PEANUT BUTTER qt jar 19c MACARONI, 2 lb 15e PORK BEANS, Defiance Brand, can 5a pChips, Big Four, 2 pkgs 29c DILL PICKLES, qt jar 10c SALAD DRESSING, qt jar SWEET PICKLES, qt jar GRAPE JUICE, pint bottle 19c i 31 several days last week brother, Guy Hall Miss Dorothy Wilson was home from Detroit for the weekend Mr John W Miller of Howling Green, Ohio and A Hurlburt of Napoleon, Mich, were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Kmma Burgess arrrrMrs HottfjrStgWf Hw4 Mil and Mrs Myron Ely and ell were Sunday guests of Dr and childrenjfef Ann Arbor visited at the Mrs C L Sigler I home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were in f Sunday Howell Saturday afternoon Mrs K,lil Svs of D,tr0lt sn,nl , , T , Sunday at the home of C P Sykes Mr and Mrs John Rane and son of Whitmore Lake were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake last Wednesday liXashJXreamj ask about our i 1 Truck Service Direct Blue VaUey Creamery evening Mr John Dunbar is spending some timewith Mr an Irs Will Dunbar j Dale Darrow of Pontiac who has j been visiting relatives here returned homo Sunday Lefty Reason pitched for Gregory against the Howell Sanitorium team I Sunday JiewmL 10 ta 14 in Jackson The annua reunion of the Meibon family will be held at Fowlerville 19c 25c Salmon, Red, 1 lb can 16c i daughters, Rita and Zita, of Howell spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Connors Mrs J A Rathbone was in Detroit several days last week Edwin Brown of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Chas Brown Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and family, the Misses ElizabethandFRUITS MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY VEGETABLES Reason Sons iilmiinmMW Joan Spears and Esther Rose Rerquist spent Sunday at the Detroit Zoo Miss Mildred Walsh of Dexter was S the guest of Mr and Mrs Irvin Ken nedy several days , last week Myron Dunning and wife of DeS I troit spent the week end with Sir and Mrs N O Frye Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family attended the Gilkes reunion at the Ella Sharps VTtmrtrjaf Park, Jackson Person J A Rathbone trip to Cleveland wreek CutrgressmaiL Se ymour was a caller at the Dispatch offictj Monday JonTTtJ Thompson, editor of Dext er Leader, son, John, Jr, and daughter were Pinckney visitors Monday night fiPrald Kennedy accompanied Mr, and Mrs Frank Kennedy to OwOssoL G Devereaux Sunday Mr and Mrs Howaid Harris of raaadena, Cahtornia are guests of y r and Mrs Henry Kice Mr Phoebe Bennett of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs Chnrles Hurd of Gaylord are visiting Pinckney ffnd Anderson relatives Misses Eloyse and Esther Rose Sunday About ninety were present Mr and Mrs J Davenport of Toledo xpent the wcukend with Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Kice were Ed Fitzgerald and wife of Hamburg Robert Reason returned to his home at Holt Saturday after a weeks visit withMt and Mrs Will Fisk Mrs Katherine Foitz and son, Ezra, of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Jas Stackable of Gregory and Tom Stackable were Sunday callers 8 W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit inninninirmwHwwiiuAiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiHHiiiiiinnnuiMiiMiinmiiMii Specials 1 1 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c i at the home of Mr and Mrs Joseph stackable UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c Edward Haddis of Detroit spent 5 the week end with Mr and Mrs LE SAURKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c Wilson S Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and 3 rfr DDAAI 01 sons, Patsy and Bobbie, of Detroit S GOOD BROOM Z3C spent the week end with Mr and 5 STRING BEANS PER CANT Berquist were in Howell Thursday anrf , made a business port remained for a weeks visit the last of the Mr and Mrs Chester Woodworth of Detroit were Sunday afternoon callers at thiLtameoi Mr and Mrs Miss Mickey Marrow of Detroit was a week end guest of Miss Ptggy Stackahle Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor spent the first of the week with Mr ind Mrs Ben White at Anderson Miss Rose Rabbitt, Mr and Mrs Tom French and Victor French of Muskegon spent Monday with Mrs Maria Schuler, MUSTARD, FRENCH Frank Bowers and wife were in Detroit Friday Chas Dillon of Detroit spent Sunday with Jimmie Nash in North Hamburg Mis and Mrs Bale Berquiiit oi De1 troit were Saturday callers of the Berquist family Ms Elua Gardner, Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and son, James, of Howell were in Ann Arbor Sunday Pcy Sigler of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with Dr and Mrs R G Sigler Ed Drewery and wif of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr C J Teeple Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs N Pacy attended the Gilkes reunion at Jackson Sunday MwVelnia HalLjaiL home Ipi Detroit for the week end Mr and Mrs L E Wilson had asjs Sunday guests Mr andMrs Rnhert 52LB JAR MUSTARD T Eustace of Toledo s Mrs Jennie Kellenberger and MissS 3 PKG SUPER SUDS Dede Hinchcy wor4Jn Detroit Satur s day I i Mr and Mrs Louis family were Gregory day Mrs Mattf Striker wha hhgn I 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c Clinton and visitors Sunpending th past ftw molftrYS Ith Mrs L C Rogers returned to her home near Hastings Sunday David Smith of Detrcdt is sepnding several weeks with Mr and Mr Rex Smith Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn had as Sunday guests, Miss Grace Sanford of Ypsilanti, Dale Parker of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith Henry London and wife of Ifctrpii, and f III WW Barnard I her 9milllltllllllHllliniUmitmUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIimHIUflHHHUimMHHNMNIINMIMn PmillllHIIIIIHIIIiniUMIItlttUlllllllllimilUllimHIUflHHHUIINMHHI Mrs Anna Krwin of Owosso, Mrs Mian Marion Carson of Green Bay, , , uMi u nWis who has been spe ding somt LutiUh Smith and children of Howell time with Miss Lloyse Berqaut returned home the last of the week Laverne Fisk and wife of Monroe spent the week end withMr ami Mrs Will Fisk and with thenvvfeited Mr and Mrs Oren Fisk in Briffc Sunday m were Thursday vnatoxa4tthc home of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyl Mr and Mrs F K Bowers hfd as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Wm Rockelman, Norman and Roy Rockeftnan of Detroit I Is, WAflry feJ6i srK giiwwiiji t win m v Vv 1t, The Piickney Dispatch Wednesday, August 3, 1932 and properly registered REGISTRATION NOTICE Ceyorai Election TU2SDAY, SETT 13th, 1932 To the Qualified Electors of the j Township of Putnam County of Liv ingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given tliat in conformity with the Michigan Election Law I, Note If this acknowledgment is rtaken outside tne stale, the Certifi cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgment is a notary tnust be attached Rg titration if Abonteo by Oath If any person whose name is not the undersigned Township Clerk Wercd shairoffer and claim to Place Your Orders Now for Get our Pricefor First Half of August Delivery PRICES LOWER than for Several Years will, upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for segista tion the name of any legal voter in said Township not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally J for such registration ProyiHed, howJ ever, that I can receive no names or registration during the time in,f tervening between the Second Satur day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election The last day for Registration docs not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home WEDNESDAY AUG 24, 1932 The Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election As provided by Part II, Chapter III, Public Acts of 1931 From 8 oclock am until 8 oclock pm, for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said Township as Shall Properly Apply therefor In any township or city in whch the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours, the township bouxi or legislative body of such township or city may require that the rtfrk of such township or city shall be at his Will Advance As Cold Weather Approaches TERMS CASH The Circuit Court for tft Ceeaftf of I vote at any election or primary elect ion, and shall, UNDER OATH state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS next preceding such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses theoiheirqaalifl cations of an elector under the con stitution and that owing to his or her absence from the TOWNSHIP on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election r primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury Any inspector of eTecTTorT shall haveauthority toHrftake4 such registration and to swear such person to the registration affidavit Provition in Case of Removal to An other Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWNSHIP to another election precinct of the same TOWNSHIP shall Order of Publication Rosa Gearhart, Plaintiff VSAlexander Fraser, John Eraser, S P Shope A Co Shubel B, Sliter, John D Pinckney, Seaman Fraser, James Nowland, Charles A WilburFranklin Moore Andrew M Arcularious Peter R Bonnett, John W Schenck Thomas W Misner, John W Finn, Willard B Moon John Zemp Misner, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatee and assigns and wives, jjexen unfits Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Courty of Livingston, In Chancery on the 6th day of July 1982 In this cause it appears by the sworn bill of complaint on file that after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be ascertained whether the persons named as defendants, are J living or dead, or where they may reside if living, or whether the possible title, interest, claim or right which they may have in the premises below described has been assigned to any person or persons, and if they ire dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs, living, or where they or any of them reside, or the names of the persons who are included herein nnriW fh hnnH nn Vsyi T 3n j THOSTE AD 1SONS for registration, on such other lays as it shall designate prior ro the last day fbr registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby further given that I will be at my home Monday, Aug 29, 1932, from 8 oclock a m to 8 oclock p m Tuesday, Aug 30, 1932, from 8 oclock a m to 8 oclock p m Wednesday, Aug 31, 1932, from 8 j oclock a m to 8 oclock p m and from 8 oclock a m untiT oclock p m, on Saturday, Sept 3rd, 1932Lett Day For General Registration by Personal Application for Said Election jCreat Peroration Not Original With Lincoln Of the people, by the people and forthe people are thedosingwn4 of Abraham Lincoln Gettysburg address, though there Is no and before the preposition for, the expression reading ofthe people, b the people, for the people A little research brings out the fact that neither the thought nor the phraseology was original with Lincoln The thought, which had been variously expressed, was already old by the time Lincoln used it Daniel Webster, on January 126, 18,JO, said The peoples government, made by the people, and answerable to the people And Theodore Parker, a olitlonisr, used a similar expression In a speech no ine American Idea, at the New Kngland antlslavery convention In Boston on May 29, 1850 He said A democracythat is a government of all the people, by all the people, for all the people But the expression belongs to Lincoln because he gave It to the world on a historic occasion and In a finished form The poet Lowell said Though old the thought and oft exprest, Tis his at last who ays It bestCleveland Plain Dealer Before Actresses Were Seen on British Stage Believe It or not, the first woronn who attempted to ajipear as an actress on the British stage was smothered In the play Shewk4henjtrt of Desdeniona Imagine a man playing the role of Desdenioua Fit performance for burlesque The emancipation of woman by the Englishspeaking race began IIL acquiescenoe to the appearance of ac tresses in the theater In Shake speares day only youthful and as good looking young men as could be found played the feminine assignments in the cast Perhaps this accounted for the ribaldry permitted in the lines spoken There were no 4ttdhg in tftr uuTIIenoeT eTUier The Richard K Wriggfsworth and Edna Wriggelsworthy his wife to Nancy J Wriggelsworth dated the second day of March A D 1905, and recorded in the office oi the Register of Deeds ofLvingetnantr office or other designated place for atreceiving apjc3oji4ri to election, or primary election day, on application to Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred jfrom the registration book of the j precinct from which he or she HAS REMOVED to the registration book of the pecinct in which he or she THEN RESIDES Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on any ELECTION or Primary election day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or primary electionof the precinct from which he or she HAS REMOV ED a CERTIFICATE OF TRNASFER and presenting the said certificate to the BOARD OF INSPECTt but the Al MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain jjaortgage made byJfnr,eh residentto voteat thenext 17,w 1T J TTtl The ha UAL Resident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remain theater was for men only joecnKrhzKhetb WAS among the first to witness speaking shows Love scenes were rather rare in the earlier English drunm Philosophy, kingly politics and war were the primary themes Playwriting later became more excursive and Shakespeare wrote Komeo and Juliet, the greatest masterpiece of them all in which love dominated and who, we wonder, was the youth who portrayed the sweetly maiden, clear crystalline character of JulietSt Louis GlobeDemocrat, New Zealand Legends Feature Pelorus Jack There is a reference to Pelorus Jack In W D Boyces book Australia, and New Zealand He states that this was a 14foot dolphin which made Its home in French pass, a channel between tha Sonth U1nnrl of pv Zealand and a small island off its northern coast This channel for years had a singular claim to distinction because through its waters ships were often piloted by Pelorus Jack, which net the ships and acconTpahTed them through the pass, diving and plunging around their keels Parliament passed an act la 1904 to protect hi in, but Pelorus Jack has alsearedT A whaling steamer operated in the vicinity ofthe pass a few years ago and the dolphin was never seen again There were many strange stories told of him the Maoris declared that he was That less than two hundred and fiftyseven years old Other books on New Zealand mention various Maori legends nf this dolphin, which If named after Pelorus sound nearby To the MeftBfcVhe Is a taniwha, or oceaav mtf I trPaw i Put to Various Uses Papuya or pawpaw trees, which grow in the tropical Jungles of South America, are put to various uses They are versatile In that they fur nish food, medicine and soap The field Museum of Naturul History, lu Chicago, which has one of these trws in Its botany exhibit, states emphatically that the tree Is not to be regarded as a link between the animal and vegetable jgorld Th nPt pw State of Michigan, on the third day of March A D 1905, in Liber 91 of Mortgages, on pages s 266267 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice the sum of Fifteen Hundred Sixteen and seventyTTTMITM DollarsrTi151679j, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having hern hh or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the seventh day of October, A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage wHMe foreclosetHrya election, shall be entered in the registration book Registration by Affidavit Sec 10 Registering of Electors Any absent voter,jis definedinthis act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote known heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien er possible right has been disposed of by them by will or otherwise, and it further appearing that all of the parties above named are necessary and proper parties to said bill On Motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERJDt that the defendants and eaehand all of them enter their appearance in this cause, within three months from the date of this order, and in default fhereof, that said biO be taken as confessed by each and all of them IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that within forty days from the date here of, the plaintiTs cause this order or a copy thereof, to published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in the county ef Livingston,and that FT4tE PEl5CTirrR WHICH HE OR SHE RESIDES In every such case of transfer the Township Clerk or the Board of Inspectors issuingsuch cxtificateishail cause opposite the nameofjuch elector, to be entered in the column headed Remarks in such registration book, the words, transferred to said publication be continued once each week for six weeks in succession J B Munsel, Jr Circu it Court CommiMJonpr J Livingston John A Hagman County Michigan Clerk of said Court Clenn C Yelland Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan The bill of complaint, was filed in the above entitled cause for the purpdse of quieting the title to the precinct number igjving the j following describi premises located humoerT, Together with the initia of said clerk or some member of the by absent voters ballot at any elec Board of Inspectors of Election, as tion or primary election, may at the the case iy be, and the date of the sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston Couftty, Michigan, ihat being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held,, of the premises described r said mortgage, time of making application for absent voters ballot, present to the township clerk an affidavit for registrationwhicir shall be in tmbstaniia44 thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, darges, andexlenses, , ttorney fees allowed by law, and arty sum or ly the following form Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan County of ss I being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postoffice address is No street or R F D No p O 77 that1arrr not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of , 19 , the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with, the statute that I make the following I statements in compliance with, the transfer Dated July 12, A D 1932 Lulu Darrow Township Clerk Livingston County Michigan, to wit Lots number Seventeen and Eighteen of Block Number Nine on MiznJ ers Washington Heights Addition to the Village now City of Howell,, Michigan, ace or ling to the recorded I plat ther, Maid lota hcing far1 ftfr Among the Clever The prince of Wales was once talking to King Edward about Roosevelt, who was at that time President of the United States Mr Roosevelt Is a very good man, isnt he he queried President Roosevelt Is a very clever man, replied King Edward For a time the prince did not sneak, but went oft turning the leaves of the album through which he was looklnp, and which contained the Presidents iwrtralt, Thenext day he said tothe king, I have changed Mr Roosevelts portrait from the Album of Rulers to the album where the clever men are Montreal 8tar feet in width and 99 feet in length, and situated on the west half of the East half of SEtt of Section 36 Town 3 North, Range 4 East, Michigan Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plaintiff paw tree Is described as an oddlook ng affair, tnpermg from the base, of SUTT1l , , w , , , the stem to a height of about 20 feet h,ch may be Paid by the unit exudes a peculiar Julca which, ae,rsIned mortgagee At or efre rubbed on meat, will make the tough said necessary to protect its in eat beefsteak a tende aa venison, terest in the premises Which preaccording to Popular Science Month mises are described as follows ly Th natives Uring lu the dlslilits Lund in the lownsHTp wherathe pawpaw tree sbounds use the Jake for this purpose The Juice Is an add, milky substance and has medicinal ralue The seeds are used at aa efferttv Termifttfe or worm detroyeErurthermora, the trea has a delicious fruit It Is large, pulpy, oblong Ja ft a4 eMsVsl naarj rial Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr of Cohoctah, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The south thirtyeight acres of the east half of the southeastquarter of Section three and the northeast quarter ofr the northeast quarter off Section ten, Jn, township number four 4North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Dated July 18, 19S Nancy J Wriggelsworth Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee , Business Address Howell, Michigan elector are true and correct tothejJYaiMichigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace V Date f naturalization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications aj an el best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn before me this day of UL My commission expires 19 Signed Notary Public in and for said County, State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant, together State Birds While a few states have adopted certain birds officially, the following birm are identified wifh particular Detrci Futur Seen by George Washington Among other evidences of the foresight of George Washington, newly brought to light, Is the recognition of the importance of Detroit as a water way center In the development of the nation As early as 1784, according to documeul in the possession of the Clements library of the University of Michigan, Washington clearly foresaw and stated that Detroitthee a frontier village of a few hundred lahabltantswas a point through which th trade of the lakes, Huron and all above It, must pass, if It centers in any state of the Union Since he could not have foreseen the , r m ,1 importance of railways, Washington dlnal Kansas WfHern nwiaJk46nIrlrtrhll ftTeatfdaf states Alabama, flicker California, California quail District of Columbia I wood thrush Florida, mockingbird Georgia, brown thrasher Illinois, carKentucky, cardinal Louisiana, brown pelican Maine, chickadee Maryland, Baltimore oriole Michigan, robin JlissourVbluehtrdv Nebraska, Western meadowlark Oregon, Western meadowlark Texas, mockingbird Virginia, robin Wisconsin, robin, aid Wyoming, with the other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereon, be deemed to be duly Historic Site Now Park Impressed by the great historical Importance of the ruins of Fort Anne at Annapolis Royal, N 8, not only to Canadians but to the descendants of the early colonists along tfceAtlantic coast of North America, the Dominion government of Canada set aside the military works and about 20 teres surrounding them as a national park under the Department of the Interior Man of the features ways as a means of maki the Northwest territory available and proposed a series of them to eonnect the Great Lakes wlffTthe Atlantic In support of his plan he carefully computed dis tances from Detroit to eastern points, Including Albany, Montreal, PhUadtl phia ancTRlcnmond have been restored while others have been added, so that the park la one of the most interesting historic spots in the East Cubas Early lakaUtaais Prehistoric relics which may bars an important bearing epos future studies ofthe aboriginal tndiaaa who formerly inhabited Cuba hava bean found by Irof Robert Bennett, member of the American fndlan Institute of New York, who recently completed live weeks of exploration In the province of Pinar del Rio Among the objects found In cave and pits are 200 shell spoons, stone hammers, wooden pots and other primitive uteasUa The most Important find In Professor Bennetts opinion hi the fragment of a ikoll which ha is forwarding to the I ialtnaentin institute, 4 , rjM Z TOURIST GUIDE IS ISSUED FOR 1932 Months of effort spent in putting into concise form the information the tourist desires and needs were com pleted recently with the issuing by the East Michigan Tourist association of the 1932 rtEast Michigan Tourist Guide and Blue Book of Recommend ed Hotels, Clubs and Cottages The new guide is a 64page booklet It contains a map showing a large portionof the United States east of the Mississippi river with the highways leading to Michigan Inside the front cover of the booklet is the illustrated highway map issued by the state high way and conservation departments This map, besides showing all roads, gives accurate information on state parks, fish hatcheries, streams, lakes, forests, fire towers and other data New Yorkers Cheer Amelia Earhart Upon Her Return Ionia Bank Will v Service County The National bank of Ionia has announced a new plan, a traveling banker system, whereby communities not now having bank service will be accommodated The plan calls for visits by an officer of the bank at a number of Ionia county communities on at least two days each week for the transaction Of all tbntisxfiageneral banking service The days set are Tuesdays and Fridays and the points to be visited are Clarksville, Belding, Orleans, Muir and Lyons Summer Paving Program To Cost State 2,086,000 Highway construction projects which will comprise the major portion of the states construction program this summer have ben approved by the road committee of the state ad ministrative board The program contemplates paving of 98 miles of highway at a cost of 2,086,000, of which 958,000 will be federal aid, and improvement of other mileage as yet undesignated BESSEMER SELECTED FOR LEGION CONFAB Bessemer was selected for the 1933 convention of the American Legion Association of Upper Peninsula Posts at the closing session of the eleventh meeting held at Sault St Marie recently Joseph Blaha of Bessemer was elected upper peninsula cornIn the automobile in the foreground is Mrs Amelia Uarhart Putnam, as she rode through showers of ticker tape and the choors of thousands in the financial district of New York City, upon her return to the United States after making her polo flight across the Atlantic i Will Depict Industry A single freight train three miles long would be needed to transport all theexhibits which areexpected tohe on view atThe MicTngahStateFair and Exposition Sept 4 to 10, accord ing to Fair Secretary John L McNamara Approximately 25,000,000 would represent the value of the ex hibits and the grounds and buildings on and in which they will be displayed The September exhibition, fair officials declare, will represent the most graphic picture yet painted of Michigans vast agricultural and industrial resources PRICE ON GRAPE YINHOOIflutr JUDGE SAYS Hospital in Zeeland Shows Profit First Time in Ita Historu A 2,500 valuation placed on a grape vine by John F and Amita, six months of 1932 amounted to S4, For the first time in the history of Zeeland hospital operating expenses have been lower than the earning, according to the semiannual report presented the board of directors Earnings of the hospital in the firt URGE AIR MAIL SWHWrrV Most important of the projects apj mander proved is the closing of the gaps on Vice commanders are Irving Field, M15 from Millington south to the Crystal Falls Percy Saxon, Trout county line Which will provide a com Creek J T Shapensteen, Escanaba plete paved highway from Detroit to George Williams, Newberry Bay City, by passing Flint j Guy Cox, Iron River, is adjutant The longest mneage Is ropEaeTfterij LcorrardKgtasavicr,r fttwftcc oflkwr ii the paving of US2 between St Raymond J Kelley, Detroit, indorsed Ignace and Sault St Marie, providing for national commander unanimous for the first time a paved route from ly Theodore Kessler, Eecanaba, inNorthern Michigan into Canada, dorsed state vice commander In a Twentythree miles of concrete is to banquet speech, Gov Wilber M be built Brucker appealed to the pride, paThe highway committee approved triotism and durability of the Legion, an agreement with the city of Mt to help carry on through this ArClemens for the widening of om gonne of economic conditions fourth of a mile of Gratiot avenue o within the city limits It is ti mated the cost will be 375,000 The State will pay 90 per cent of the cct of acquiring new rightofway and the entire cost of the 24foot center section of pavement The highway construction program for the present season will cost th Piped Gas Sale in Jackson Is Assured OUUf MUUUt ifO , UVX7 ,UUU H LI lull I I nil for the corresponding period last al general manager, in Vear questions urusing from r Q Iwo grolip afe TonsiTTTl 1 Ibion College Will Troit against the proposed expenditure of b we n 75,000 and 100,000 of air mail appropriations for air mail service aero Lake Michigan between Milwaukee and Detroit, his been mad by the associations of Loomer of Breckenridge avenue, 75558 and the operating expenses Ferndale, was slightly excessive, amounted to 4,60873, making a Judge Glenn C Gillespie held in cirj profit of 8485 In 19311orthe commerce of Green Bay, Escanaba cuifTrortreceftttyrHeawardedtheamp rmgtrr Luf Lime,thebook XeeHirFMTnasha, MenolTETneTTTAW171 r That the Consumers Power Co is prepared to purchase natural gas from any responsible concern at any time was the statement made recently State about 8,00000 less than that by Charles W Tippy, vicepresident response to rumors that rTTtuiilding lines from the Mt lleaant ft Id to T n w the Detrodt area l0t Purchase Hotel Mr Tippy said that his company ia testing the resource in the BroomAlbion college tentatively has field area, 12 miles west of Mt turned down an offer from a com pleasant, to determine whether there mittee of stockholders, of the Parker a ullicienL supply of gas avail Inn to purchase the hotel building for aWe to jUttjfv changing over the Bay a mens dormitory, according to ri,city ,mi Sagnaw pants dent John L Seaton The hotd u operatjng in a receivership Dr Seaton IwflthflthteollegL oMake Hens Lay Every Day I show you how Complete Instructions 25c Address LAUFMAN couple a judgment for 10 against their neighbors, Anna Swan and J Harry Kennedy Mr and Mrs Loomer claimed their grapevine had been cut back and mutilated by their neighbors because it extended into their yard They demanded 2,500 as they claimed the pruning had reduced the value of their home to that extent o Two Plants Full Time show a loss of 1,55131 In the past month the plant ha been cleaned and redecorated Directorsjfeel that donations mad And then theres the young lady vfrflTh i Tb trifrhymp is nil right if on, Oshkoh, and Fond du Lac, and the Marinette Industrial board, in a letter addressed to James M Mead, chairman of the house postoffice and by the various clubs and citizens in post Toad committee, at Washington, the past six months have aided in The ,cro slake extension is pro bringing th plant on a profitable poS,i y ln Kohler Air Line, Milbasis Miss L Britton iof th hospital o superintendent Two Muskegon industrWr ach of Zcelnrid School ExChief WillBecome Professor which employ 123 men, are operating at full time or overtime with capacity, crews Several large orders received twoui lease tendent of the When Rest Is Broken Act Promptly When Bladder Irregularities Disturb Sleep Are you bothered with bladder irregularities burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night Heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills Recommended for 50 years Sold everywhere upermcu , i i lenutiii uj uie Zeeland public bv the American Showcase and Man ,, , , ,, schools was awarded a degree of doculactunng company will k ep J, f ,,1,,,,,1, , r nrwro itnuosopny plant operttTnig a ranaiuyfor the, 74 next four months, it i Kauf Ring comp waukee whi the piotesting oigani zations have been advocating the extenion of the MilwaukeeGreen Hay ai1 nail route through Marinette and Menondnee to Kscanaba Th protest 1 based on the faet that air ervice already eissbetuei n C A DeJonge, who was granted a aukce and Detroit via Chicago, of absence as ,uperin iin1 na h7 lar operation jnee ltj J he service via hicago, as now provided, th protivting orpan Northw 1yten 1 v JinnUiad wouldjnot be im provedbyho eiTtuhlishntenfTlrft4 wouldnt be able to finance the pur n,aU r chase and that its omcials wwe de sirous of having the building mam iiiiMMM tained as a hostelry He intimated that if at a later date it was found , impossible to maintain Parker Inn on payijig baMri tlie ollge might be 1 interested in buyingthe buiWing, J it yuJe Brewer Pay Million Why Tolerate Pimples and Blackheads when CiJTIClJRA Qulrkly Rollevo Them Irir He pch Smnl fre AddrMR Cvtfcnn, DpL ltBHkld Lp to June 1, the Michigan malt tax law, which becaim eilVctiv yif rmrrTrTrwcyuli r, had brought in 1,020771 pound on tnal and live clit , , u universitv at the recent graduation ated oy Kelly , , DeJonge is a graduate of the lo erosdake line, which they regard honor Purf,y as a upplemenial ,ervce aufman, preident Muegon l ton p uv ,, ,cal public schools and way an mng company has beon opiat ng U e 0,,urs t0 u, lhe ,ftt r t M, iUidaJialflaxsedh ALLjcsJUiALJtlihiuiigstofricc ome departments tofill several laipe , of H, Hijh slhool at department finds thrt it ha f f MadanapelTcrnTrra, three years 000 iu SlUQAM peuyr to ordersrntlttding releases receiv from the Ford Motor company 0 AirBus Systems United from put Lpon hi return to United States he irUo rw aJ1 mui1 vice, that thibecame superintend of the Hud amount should be rxFnded in extendsonville schools until 1926, when he i1 to n w regions where air was elected suprintendent of the servue does not at present exfransalwcrirrEnTrfTrrniTS3or it and vvhtre important savings in tion, Michigan air transport operator, DeJonge has declined the position Ume wil1 bc alized in the public in has announced intersy tern traffic offered him to return to Zeeland at terest agreements with the Greyhound lines the clove of his leave of absence,in The proposed extnsion from Mi and the Eastern Michigan Railway, the fall and has accepted a profes wauk e to Itroit, a we see it, is ,at placing air travel facilities, for the worship in Northwestern university bvt only a refinement of an already first time, at the disposal of over M B Rogers, who has been superin existing air mail service and as such 2,000 intermediate and offline comi tendent in the absence of DeJonge, oes nt warrant the expenditure of miimTig, kHiuul hv llmtwn mirfafcpain wilj hiiipriiitjnilnt thr fm a larue amount ofmoncv Hmlr Wfscarriers in the Middle West This ar1 ing year t economic conditions rangement, now effective, enables 0 The Gr en iayKcnaba ieniji hi tax i live eiit, a syruf or mail extract a gallon on wort AunuTig tnat n pound o yrup or ex tract has the same potentialities a, a gallon of wori thtax n epU indii M cate that 20,4 1, gallons of home brew were conumed during tin 12 months Adds 700 Employes With all departments working full ixdayaweek schedules, more tluir 700 employes ha gone back to work in the Auburn plants The production program of 12cylimler AulurnIJ for Jun hi been increased to 0001 cars with an equal number of Straight , Eight convertible models, bodies fori which an plant m Good lRVttmenLlt Worth a Lifetime of Labor NOW hr uric t a Ktt in ri hi vr punl floor of t ooii ILII ilili hictmiDt Many i en haTKnin are iiemif IIIITI tincl 1 hv Olnwi Rcuhy Syndicate i roifU n ,ko lvui T hr Wonll io li If ojijiort unit if you I i k In an rl rr ri a inn hure in of Urn I hcii li n c n , rrei i to i n , and WMIII 111 in vit nun t If VUiM,iiYj P M S LAWRENCE 4 ERIE BtBGr CLEVELAND, OHIO made at it Kalamazoo each company to act as agent for the f Joseph County others and permits the traveler to make air reervations in any bus Mastodon Goes urged by the Fox river valley and northern cities would cost, it is etimatd, approximately 200,000 per office GIANT AZTEC BEAN Tk abov HutraUoa wa rwodactd Iron A actual tbot6graph to mow tM comparUva site of th Giant Axtac Ban with that f th common fltld or oavr bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS t i a ra bean took like a ftald or aaj baas xcpt that it ii 8 or 9 tame at lar 1,or go QiamtAtte baaaa uayaHy weigh as oance, while It take from 11 to 170 of th f amiwn ftaid baana ta wla aa ounceU it a ifuah ban iwill itanrt mure Jrouht thaa tsott varittiea very hardr ad probably ie meat productive bean frewa One planter reports that two yean ago he secured four beans, the product of which be replanted last sprms and in th fall harvested 240 pounds of dry beans Th quality of th Giant Attec Bean is unexcelled both as a free and dry shell bean Our supply 1 seed m limited, and the price Is hiffh but new i the time to vet started with this wonder ful bean 8 beans, 3ftc 40 beans, 100 nefourth lb 1200, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Market A, ft Wt Graad Rapid, Nickif mm DIABETES ymptorrr mch ns Thest HiiriKfr, Nefvnusiiess, Itching, and Tired Feeling, can be absolutely freed by tfikirR 1 BitxReommenied by lr Ji 1 Vin Valkenbuitr M ti Trial Package 100 Regular Package 200 Dont Wait Write Today tor a Fre The Di BitEx Co 3135 Montrose Ave Chicago, III j To University year Th letter points out that no J air mail service is now available north I The skeleton of a young mastodon, of Green Day Uruh r existing train which died thousand of years ago in schedule, the trip from Ecanaha nj what is now St Joseph county, Mich quires from 10 to 12 hours, while by igan, has been turned over to the plane it could be made in three University of Michigan museum The hours and 15 minutes, about onethird find is especially interesting b cauv the time required by train Comparathe specimen was a young animal, aving of time might be made on musL of thh other 80 indi4trtttrrof northbound trip out of rrrrnrgrrntlT this extinct relative of the elephant the institution of air eivice The o far found in Michigan have been c etjuent speeding up of mail seraduits The well preserved skeleton vice voulfl, th letter s,iy, be of in includes the jawbone with one tooth estimable valu to busines in thi Pure Maple Syrup 150 per gallon For 15 gallon order 125 gallon, F O B Clymer, N Y NECKERS COMPANY, Clymer, N ,Y Box 14 NEVERSUP PULLEY HnsmitN more power, more caparjty Les blt wen r in afTerted by weathpr no HJIICV covering ever IKIIIIIMI Ucrilnf your trnjjleorn p i j 11 y t we h MrtVKHSUie All 7 t on i ium ENJOY Outdoor Sports Trie Yer Round tththtAidofthis Great Book rritory oMidget FordsReady attached, ribs, backbone and g bone Mr George Wattles, Jr, generously presented thefind, which was made on his land, to the university, gTTttlirhwi FoTdfotorrd, of EnglancrrwTn r i JI f TT D Lin deliveries in August of its midLattle Men tret U get 8horsepower tudor car The Fair Appropriation model, as previously announced, will sell for 120 pounds f o b, or about r3SvorproprfailgrBLarl dvotcdM54at, current rte of exchange, to agricultural interests, received the ford sales in Germany suffered an approval of the Iron county board of acute decline in 1032 It is antici gupcrviaoro One authoreiH75 to Pated that sales will turn up with the and up Money hark juaraJtte Axk for NKVPRSLIP pulleys on All Power MiirhinTV fin buy Wic it, frof drr IMI pin ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKFR CO Milwaukee, Wconin Outdoor Sportg the Year Round, j11t piilltn I Iopulur Mii ,RIIIM Irisn, ron1 i li In i horiln if irli i ir tun i ni popular npTti iiil ptlinrs n i ll i th oi e Tltei AttTOC livt to YiMintl urul Olil Alike Clip iricnlM follriwcr of i fc sruriM will nprnetatf he icnllh of IJIIII ori Ihul nndir Un nirMlIt ol In IICIIJIJV more crijoiuoilc 1 r rviirniilr for Vie r,imxi Ill II Dint liiitl to i,iki fudipinc on F linrnlril fr rent com firt IMI ,1 1 iin culciit fTir lli iwlicriiiiin ninny prirtiri Mtik in thr iiKiklnu i lit rare f rol ml licklr iiifiuritiiiK ,our oun ilj ,ni Tor the lioiili r iJiirri r itiilw on tMr riwo in IIIIIKIIIFIL f j11 it ttf swinriier, complete iiicinjrttons ID fanry ilvin SUMMER SPORT ENTHUSIASTS v,i In iiii,i il ,1 IIc larnr MinluT of rteviwj UluT furiiiii ilinll 1 ,icf,ciii A oiiiiu fiiturof tlii l4 I Ilic fir1 tl,,t it 1,1,1,0 oMipicIf Jflxtniltion Hi,, ciilpf aii Iiiinl, inan or fo i to limke il HTI low TOft I ,if2 Pa lit iljra 11 7 i 10 In DJCO A tM IIUjMrafions kith lii inline r flC W NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Aat S W ,rnd Rapids Michigan GOLD MINE OF IDEAS oniyti for FARMERS r , t i the club department, 90 of which introduction of the new models at the IVGSUrrCCtlOn rinnt will be spent in transporting members end of the present month In aJdi TW Gcnuin os of Jnchon Thsse peculiar plants are found amonfr the uts and cedars of Palestine Whn you et the plact it will have the appearance tf a bail of tifffatly folded leaflets, dry and lead Put it in water and it will open up its handsome fernJike foliage, turn green tad begin to grow in about twenty nrinuiee, Take it out ofthe water and It culs up, tunfabrowB ad beme ,4eaLjgiB IiJ apable of apparently dying, and coming to Ifarwgeinjiepeatedly, and will kep in Its lead or dormant tkte for years and retwaken directly upon being placed in water tt is an interesting, curious and most beau Iful house plant with fin fernlike leaves f very agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory jnder all conditions, dont fall to get one if these marvels of plant life Grows and hrives in a nhallow bowl of water, and Is rreatl admired by everyone 10c ecn, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Mrkt A, 5 W Gni4 iUfUs, Vwhif of 4H clubs to the summer camp at tion to the American 8cylinder Chatham and SR for shipping ttl model, which will be offered at rm of club members to the state fair at 5,000, the company will introduce a, Escanaba smaller 4cylinder model at a price Another 300 went to county below the rm 3,300 asked for the j dairymen for shipping cattle to the previous moded The tax on this car Escanaba fair The representatives wil1 amount to ojtly rm 130 a year of threft dairy organratiof appeared against rm, 420yfor the present mottetbefore the board After hearing them T T 1 dexilaru Uiwe waliopfffftt4n the SchoolPolUy SUCCeed venture, the board approved 100 for each of the three dairy typesHoi Wyandottes board of education stein, Guernaey and Jerseythe policy of paying as you go will en J money to be used in transportation able the city toconstruct a 230,000 and exhibiting expense school building this summer The o boards policy was adopted in 1922 Hide all your jewels and other and it makes new buildings impossible i valuables unless the cash is available In 1926 Why the city erected the 260,000 Woodi The man I got acquitted of,in a ruff school in 1929, the 250,000 charge of theft is ecroirtgToIhSfnrTne Washuagton aehool, aiuktbifisummer tonight the 230,000 Garfield schooJ Hrrr th Tit rctiiirkilr iiirk i VIT ulillJil IT ino r, VH our HNOK r H i ri inirk,l,r in tin oxliino firiirti il nature i it ioti nl, in lh wnlc THtwr o iirin iilijiitK niMTcil, in n world M tluiIriitiotih it rfjitiiio, Ulll Hi thr cxtrilri lv liw pri861 Discoveries nr fliirovrrv Komctirriro mnkH ft fortune Hrrrnw Wil 4 ift, witv wtd whtrh inry lx of ninny ilollur vnluf to you The licovcrnM may bc classified as tollows 1W for the farm wn flrtrIr chop it urn few I iif 8 MI autn, trttck, aa4 tractor ei on farm build lna M on rleld ma chines 48 on concrete work 22 on orchard work work go sreei wiw n house 22 on farm tools 54 on ftade work 24 oa poultry 17 on the law 144 on household helps 74 onmlscettaae ou, farm work 14 on hustlsl, flshtnt sae oalwttnft 15 ou lire stock and every plan has, been tented and found to be a noneyrwvfrNloirt ol the artwikwi fm lliunratwi W11B pflotograjjfew ordrawlnia7 The devleen described arc easy to make beeause Of tbeae rjtetnreK and clear deaenpstona 683 niustratlons Suppose yon could live your life 417 times t, Uo vrcmjli fontr Rtif wt of other farmerx tn n wy Uinl wmtXI nxtrr you liberal and steady nrunlet Th i,iik eiinii yri to do trie nevt bent Uiin you bave the experienceii of 411 livestueV r ieev oi neeefiii ririifry HK toiii hy theirmelji hrleny riexrlys completely And manr of fheaa rr ricnrfx ,irc iMu trated itt jirxuraie driiwiTipt Jnimrrne 70 pwre ebock full ot kttan6S3 crystal rkr lilittrHfiito luifl llmik ri loc vnltie to you Justndl and th booh ivfnhcmmSUd to 90UftmiA NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Avenue, S W Grand Rapida, Iffea t i i m Tv ,iiiiiMrthwT,inwtowreiitet nmm 7Z wv V T sc i I V to The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 3, 1032 5 rJMSi MrnuSEN PRICES i Lifetime Guaranteed Genuine New 0 E A R SPEEDWAY Supertwist Cord TireV XT ,V A r v EACH in Pairs 4 45020 21 Each In Pai Each S431 Tnhe SI00 47520 08 5 Kach In Pain Each 22 Tube SI00 50021 3 5 Rach Kach 72 Tube St33 45021 4 Each in Pair Each S43S Tube 10 50019 24 5 Each In Pairs Each SS38 Tube SIIS 52518 5 9 Ea 1 Each Pfr Each Sfr 16 TubeSI17 47519 s Each in Pairs Each S5I4 TuboSTQS 50020 433 5 Fach in Pairs Each 54 Tube SI31 52521 46 6 Each inPairaEach S64 Tube SI33 RJms cleaned rustcraped off Minor bent places straightened Wheels tested for alignment Tuhe and tires carefully applied T Each 39 Tube 105 LOOK AT THESE ,,7 FEATURES , , 1 Lifetime Guaranteed ,,2 Goodyear name and house Hag on sreewall rull vjversize v4 Built with Su pert wist cord Goodyear patent 5, Hiskyheby, trcrad 6 Deepcut fraction UJJ NPW in Avery wnv f 7 Miss Francis Watters of Jackson visited her cousin, Miss Bertha Watters, the past two weeks Mesdames Ruttmcn, Gillmore, and Jensen attended the Star picnic at Pleasant Lake Friday Mr, and Mrs Hubert Hartsuff of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Reams of Mason and Mr and Mrs Sheltfiart and family of Unadilla were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters Robert Miller and George Kirkiand spent Sunday afternoon at Clar ceRHnesmilh s1 I a ,fi bB LAVfeY GOODYEAR TIRES ANNOUNCEMENT people wereTiiKen to the Melhi rson I wish to thank those who assist jospital at Howdl ed in preparing and tiling my petit n p ions for renomination as County NEWS OF THE CLOSED BANKS Thn Ithi ViilixuwU Ilatl k W1J h ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Treasurer Having decided and an nounced previouslythat I A Quid not be a candidate, I have withdrawn my name I want it understood, however, that I deeply appreciate the honor and loyalty of the prop ingston County during my period of i of t, P Burd en IS KILLED NEAR HOWELL v IN AUTO WRECK Mrs, George Morris, 3f, of Hay City was instantly killed and Mr and Mrs Thomas Morris, also of Bay City were seriously injured in an auto accident which occurred Hosed Nov 11 lHU has paid its first dividend of 87L per cent K W Nelson, state hank eaof Lfv J111101 hiis, conclutkuL hLs exaiiimuLiuli closed Vassar hank He Im id tittle TTTTJMTicTZetFTrt math onTiv ConuTiendations Delbert Morris, custodian of the Moomfield Hills Savings Bank nounccs tht owing to geiieia ness conditions the assets of the bank will he liquidated and depositors paid off in full as rapidly a possible The Clio State tank whih has been closed since August 1H3I Ex From the Dispatch of Aug 8, 1932 Mrs Kosina Mercer has purchased Tlu ieoige Clark residence in the wet part of town Kniil Lamberton ha returned lbiin iLjTrstiig where he has lji flendingealkge Irvin Kennedy has sold his blacksmith slio in Dexter to his partnei Mrs Lottie Lewis returned home Sunday from a 3 weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs Arthur Barnes, in Ann Arbor Mylo Isham and family of Hainfield were Sunday evening visitors of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Mrs Joe Eisele visited Mrs Walter Miller Friday Mr and Mrs G A Kirkland and George attended the Dunn picnic at Lake Chemung Saturday Mr, and Mrs Walter Miller visited at W B Millers Sunday Mr and Mrs Arthur Barnes and son f4L Ann Arbor and Mrs Lottie Lewis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Thomas Smith O THE FINAL CARE The final care of the one to well loved, to cleared and to dote to our heart, should be at tend er, thougntful and thorough as in the days when they were with us It is more than appropriate, more than a f custom and a duty It is a sacred pri livege The final care should be placed in careful hands, where sympathy and understanding are combined with every high quality of the profession and the services conducted with im pressive solemnity 1 PHSWARTHOVT FUNERAL HOME RHONE NO39 PINCKNEY FnCHiOAN r WANTS, FOR SALE ETC FOR SALENew White seed wheat pottatoes Also Geo Greiner FOR SALE OR TRADEk horse and 2 year Md Holstein bull What have you W H Euler V FOR SALE Huber bean thresher in Al condition Also Blizzard silo filler Inquire at Shirey Garage j WANTEDTo work on farm by day or month Geo Dodar Heggison or John Morks farm FOR SALEChickens for eating, wt about 5 lb each Doody Sheardy Leo Monks farm We need room for new FOR price low crop R 1, Hamburg, Mich J P Kiskun Congressman Seymour Person Congressman Seymour Pers6n will be one of thespeakersat thepienic here Saturday TT On Reading ia Bed Sunday Th7 mTersectionof M rrt to rroprnnear 443 and M4K in Oceola township, K miles northeast of Howell I In the Morris car were Mr and Mrs George Morris and son, Law i rence, 10 and Mr and Mrs Thomas Morris and daughters Audrey ,2, and Elizabeth 1 The Morris car collided head on with the one driven hv Lawrence Bamber of Oceola, containing himself, wife and baby Bamber suffered a sprained ankle, his wife cuts and bruises hut the baby was uninjuredThrinjured an Albert Kedies nisii When Miss Kite Brown, teacher in Chicago schools vame home for the summer she brought several hundred ilk moth eggs These hatched out into worms and are now 2 u to 3 inches long Many have finished spinning now The larvae inside wh1 be killed to save the silk and the motion plans have The Clawson will be liquidate to secure So per been completed State Savings Bank I owing to inability cent of the depositors to sign a reorgnization agreement The Clare county board of supervisors which had S3h0f0 in the clos er Clare County Savings Bank has signed a reorganization agreement The above itins are gleaned from the Michigan Investor, a publication devoted to banking to be fc Vs GROCERY SPECIALS Pineapple No 10 can 45c Cherries, No 10 can Salad Dressing, qt Mustard, qt Bran Flakes Shredded Wheat Olives 8 oz jar Forlfl Beans Defiance, 4 can Roma Coffee 45c 17c 10C JOc 19c 19c coons taken back to Chicago spun irto silk There will be an ice cream social for the benefit of the M E church at the home of Charles Kldert on Saturday evening The Washtenaw Light and Powei Co have secured the water rights on tin Huron River and have wired Saline and turned on the juice It is stimated that the Huron will furnish enough power to light half the Mate of Michigan J loin to James Harris and wife oh Sunday night, a son Born to T J Cavanauffh and wile, one day last week, a daughter Claude Haigler of Howell has moved into the Chas Grimes house ami wftl work for Charles Reason and son sons during the threshing seai Dr and Mrs C M Sigler of De troit are visiting relatives here The sheriffs of the state have had their mileage allowance raised to 10c per mile It was cut to 8c recently They claimed they could not operate thrir cais at this figure Clark s We deliver goods at all times Francis and Barbara Solosan went to Wyandotte Tuesday and attended the wedding reception given in honor of Mr and Mrs Frank Shuryan Elizabeth Solosan They returned Sunday They returned Sunday with the newlyweds M J Reason is shipping another car load of milch cows to Warwick, X J today He will drive through by auto and Mrs Reason wfH accompany him Drs HF C L SIGtfR PINCKNEY OHot Hour, 14 H fetf I Au FOR SALE One new milch roan Durham cow, 7 years old Leo McCluskey WANTED TO TRADEHudson sedan for new milclfcowi Wm Darrow FOR fresh SALE Holstein cpwj M T Graves just FOR SALEYoung horse, 4 yr old, part perchon, heavy draft horse Sell reasonable Geo Long from FOR SALESelected eggs Mich State accredited Flock improve your flock from hens that lay Eggs 2c apiece VanHorns Hillside Farm SALEFull blood Polandfilnepigs Will sell together or separate Campbell farm, 2 mi west Pinckney Wdi Collier FOR SALEl yr old saw with 6 3 weeks old pigs 2000 4 mi west of Pinckney on M 36, t mi north to Effernan Farm on Sheets Lake, R R No 3 Chas Steyskal All persons except those marvelous exception who fall asleep the Instant they are horizontal, should read inbed Theaelwvkm of bookfor this purpose Is imrortant I do not 7utvisanyone to follow the example of King Almsuerus and read the Congressional Iteeorri, because if one reads a hook that is too dry, one cnnnot forget oneself and the only chance to forget oneself inplumber Isto iarjjet oneself before slumber On the other hand, one should not ead anything connected with ones professional work nr any book that Is wildly exciting The best bed books are entertaining biographies or autobiographies of a olarld natureVwilam Lyon Phelps in Sc ribners Meuralne FOR SALECeirT1 blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my faui ner State Sanatorium, Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mieh FOR SALETwo doors, 5 feet by eight feet 1 stairway two by fours shiplap six iron frame windows 1 fift bathUbf1 fcont apron wash stand telephone 35F24 Frank Plasko WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow Strng h of Wood Dry wood is an much as two tat onebatf times as strong as the MM woodln thjgreen, or natural grow ing state, says the forest serrlce, t the United States Department of Agriculture The strength of the dry wood compared to green wood varies with the type of tree, the amount of moisture it contains, and similar factors The forest service has studied the problem of moisture and strength in wood fer Jtheiast,25 yenrsand has wnrVm formulas for finding the strength ef wood under different moisture conditions x ori in Ancient Timi Judging by lark of doors in the great temples of Nineveh, Babylon and Ephesus, also the Parthenon, there ii an trepression that tH the buildings o ancient Greece and Rome were door tess In Pompeii ahdtheXtateraa Nisllica, as well as several of the temples, is proof, however, that single doors, double doors, and even sliding doors were used in these early times But U ia tr44hat sJcine, Imen veilSt tepestries, and silk curtains protected the doorways of many dwelingf then as they still do in some parti of theEast to insure privacy for the Inhabitants Established 1865 Over Sityfie Years Banking Incorpoiited 1915 t Safety McPherson State Bank Hjwell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 70,00000 The Right August Purriltupc Sale At Manufacturers Prices Cash Did It 1 Cash and cash only makes possible this sensation al furniture sale We paid cash for a manufacturers sample line from their Grand Rapids show room and by doing so we received a substantial discount And were passing the savings on to you No old pieces No discontinued patterns All brand new 5 Fall styles And rememberthesearewholesale s Travel Check Take the first train to unnecessary trouble by providing yourself with travelers checks when you start on your vacation trip Otntravtd checks are self identify ing and can be cashed readily in Hong Kong, Paris, Ohkosh or any where in the civilized world Liberal interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank CALBERT FROSl Juiiice of the PfMt prices LUXURIOUS LIVING ROOM FURNITURE I all filled with the finest quality hair and down Suites that are worth more than twice the prices at 5 which we are selling them 3575 to 14900 CHAIRSADVANCE STYLESAT WHOLESALE PRICES 1275 to 6150 1 MAPLE GROUP 650 to 4250 DELIVERY SERVICE I Your furniture will be delivered in perfect order by our own trucks within a 40 mile radiusand to still farther points where purchases warrant C S PHONE 4161 ANN ARBOR ToumtrttiiiititliiiifillllllllllltiilllllllViiiilllilllllltllllllllllltUlltllinillllllltftnillHi 4 PERCY E4LIS AUCTIONEER Frn Salea a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 Dr and Mrs, R G Sigler, Don and Marjorle Sigler attended the fircnj is Asa Arbox Xnifda GUS RISSMAN Llcend Maatar Plunabef Plumbing arji Hiating We Do Plumbing cuid Heating at Alt Kinds We Handle Electric Pimp, Septk Tanks md Water Ptvarare Tanka 604 Waahington Howeli Kiel Phone 610 Repair Work ol AH tfiftSi ILrf , , J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 03, 1932 Description An account of the resource August 03, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-08-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/45ffd1fbd7ac95287e116061201ffb53.pdf 29785e6140a4a39b747a57d3cf319906 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. Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 17, 1932 No 33 Pncbey Wiis the Decidiag Game Fred Read Shut Out Dexter Giving Pinckny Two Victories Out Of Three Pr i The Pinckney diamond ball team made it two victories out of three games played with the Dexter team when they won from that team at Dexter last Wednesday night by a score of 3 to 0 The scores of the first two games were 9 to 1, Dexter and 16 to 11, Pinckney Fred Read backed up by good support handed the Dexter boys a row of nine goose eggs The Pinckney team accorded him nice support only making two misplays Dexter threw a scare into the Pinckney bunch a couple of times but two fast double plays aided greatly in helping them out of their difficulties The first came in the 7th afterMeaboirrhad thrown OtTout a first, Shields singled, Chase lined to Shieks who doubled Shields at first In the ninth Dexter made their strongest threat Scott was safe on Dinkels error, H Shieks walked, Gilland beat out a hit to the box filling the bases Ott flied out to Shieks Shields hit a line drive to short left Bob Smith made a great catch of it and doubled Scott at third ending the game Pinckney got a run in the 2nd on hjts by Battle, Dinkel and Haines George Walsh Speaks At Pinckney Aug 25 Republican Candidate for Governor j Will Speak at Pinckney at 1100 A M Thursday, August 25 Q No LetUp in Production Here Mr George W Welsh of Grand Rapids, one of the leading candidates for the Republican nomination for governor will deliver a speech in Pinckney next Thursday, August 25 at 1100 A M, as part of a days D Howell Makes Front I Page of City Dailies j 25,000 Alienation of Affection Suit of Krieeel vs Brown Makes Front Page Also is Broadcast Over Radio Detroit Edison Co Sees Local Bank The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHLKLH SERVICE Another came in the 6th on Shieks hit and a Dexter misplay, and the last run was scored in the 0th on ijngles by Haines and Meabon Pinckney failed to hit Boettger, Dexter pitcher very hard, getting nothing bigger than a single Pinckney Smith, If F Read, p Shieks, 8b Battle, c Dinkel, Is A Singer, lb Haines, cf R Singer 2b Clark, rf C Miller, rs Meabon, rs Gilland, 3b Ott, 2b Shields Is Chase, rs Hanselman, Clark, lb Coy, cf Boettger, p oiklf 3 4 4 4 4 r 4 4 4 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 6 o Dexter AB R 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JL 0 0 1 2 1 TT 2 0 0 o 1 H 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 6 2 2 TO 1 0 0 0 po 4 1 8 0 4 8 1 1 O 1 4 4 0 3 IT 0 0 0 6 r A 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 tour of this county He will arrive in Lapsing Wednesday aftrrrcTi, August 24th, ami wH spend several hours at the Ingham County headquarters in the Hotjl Kerns, at which time he desires to meet personally as many of his friends as possible The same evening at eight P M he will be the principal speaker at the Ingham County AB R 1L2QJL KI Fair at Mason The morning of the Sunday Masses at 8, oclock 10, and 12 Seek to Have Edison Money in Bank Confessions, Saturday evening at At Time of Clotnig Made 1 30 Preferred Claim J Rv Levis M Dion Pastor Receiver, Charles Monroe, and j 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 K 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 following day, Thursday, August 24, hundred cf Mr Welchs friends will fonnur Cashier, AH Murpny, of the Pinckney State Bank were in nuwell Monday attending the suit of the oit EdiaonJSo against the Pinck ney State Bank which closed on April 6, 1932 It seems at this time the Detroit Edison Co had in the Pinckney Bank about 863 which represented money which the bank had collected for light and power bills due the Edison Co This it is claimed was not a commercial or savings de posit as it was supposed to bft turru E4PTIST CHURCH B Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 SpiectaTand separate smtcTfoir lte little folks Sunday School 1145 Class for all B Y P U 700 The city of Howell is getting all kinds of publicity at the present time whether it desires it or not The cause of it is a 25,000 suit for alienation of the affections of his wife filed against Dr A Brown of Howell by one Kenneth Kreisel who operates an oil station out Cohoctah way Kreisel and his wife came to Howell from Indiana four years ago Mrs Kreisel is a nurse and found work in the McPherson Hospital, being at t the present time superintendent On April 15, 1932, she and her husband seperated and she began suit for divorce Kreisel filed a cross bill About two weeks ago he claims he bToke into Dr Browns officelrm found his wife there with the doctor at 800 a m The suit for damages followed Later the son of the doctor Browning Brown, visited the Kreisel oil station and, it is alleged, smashed windows, etc He was arrested, taken before a Cohoctah justice, fined 50 and 30 days in jail He appealed the sentenee All Detroit papers featured Current Cunmest i The wise ones professed to see in i the announcement that Ed Sheilds of Lansing would manage the campaign of Claude Carney for governor an indication that that candidate would have the inside track in the thre cornered contest for governor on the Pemocjatk ticket at the jmmark This has since been strengthened by the announcement that R E Barron of Howell has atso accepted a place on the state committee of the Carney for governor organization Mr Barron was unusually active in the two successful campaigns of Woodbridge Ferris for governor and was reward ed by being appointed state oil inspector Of late years he has not been particularly active in politics Local politicians cannot imagine either he or Shields embarking on any forlorn hopes Judge Sample turned down the request of the 76 citizens of Ypsilanti for a grand jury investigation into the affair last week and it was broadcast over WJR last Saturday Dr Brown says the charges are all madness and wthoirt foundation and that on the day Mrs Kreisel was in his office she was undergoing treatment for a cold The doctor is 65 wars old, a member of the State ir tUinm boiv and nromjnent Evening Worship 800 , , ,, , , r both socially and in a b Thurs evening prayer Lervire 800 ed over to the company when collect ed The Edison Co has gone into accompany him on an all day tour of , court to have this declared a preferIngham, Livingston, Shiawassee and d claim amJ the Companpaid in, Clinton Counties, in the course of fun u JudgeJrifmph CrtllinVf thi which he wiir speak in about twelve cjrcujt ,s a stockholder in the Edison towns j Co ho has called in Judge Doty of Mr Welchs principal speech for, Oakland county to hear the caseDon Read, ,Zj hy gHc , , j orica Devereaux, sister of the bride balls off Read 1 fftmiiLiiJitiiimt dovrrnnr nnde , P r Dans on Rau i, on bridespid and Francis M ,Hus ,1 Wc Sfcfnlrc tn A J rvorsheek and three years as H Shieks, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Struck out bv Read, 2j by Bnett srer, 4 Bases on BoettgeT 1 Double playsShieks to A Singer Smith to Shieks Left on ba es Pinckney 10, Dexter 4 UmpiresRev Jerome and Henry Jell J Central Michiganrvill beat CentralPark in Lansing, Thursday afternoon August 24th, at pight l M, Hi local committee is making plan for thousands to hear this popular cand idate on that occassion Mr Welsh, in carrying his campaign to the people for their approval, is stressing the necessity of low Van Winkleattorrwy for the bank The case was completed Monday and the judge will render his decision later CONCHESATIONAL CHURCH J BerquUt MiiiUer Mi Elly lseler Organt Mrs EaH BaugbnDirect of Mutic Percy,tw erfhniiLVMPt of S S a Business way in Howell for years Mrs Kreisel Ui 29 At present she is away on a vacation o DEVEREAUXMcCLUSKEY j The marriage of Miss Gertunic j Devereaux, the daughter of Mrs D, Ella1 IVlorning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 630 pm Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Thursday Evening Prayer Meeting at E J Benjujst will Sunday morning hut ch the preach next o MASONIC AND O E S PICNC Livingston Lodge, No 76, F and A M and O E S No 145 will hold iheir annual picnic at Cedar Lake on Thursday, August 25 There will b sports of all kinds and a soft ball game between the married and single men, A pot luck dinner will e served at noon AH Masons, Sta4jind families are invited The ball game ought to lie ji Tiard one Fred Read the affairs of the city They charged that the city government was buying supplies of city officials in violation of a state law Judge Sample stated that his action was the result of promises made to him by the accused city officials that they would ceasj doing business with the city or resign John Gault, park commissioner, at once resigned He has a contractto supply the city hospitals with milk It is said that if all the city official who have been doing business with theeity would resign only three offic ials and the city clerk would be left Following the denial of this petition another one was filed with the attorney general asking for a grand jury investigation of the school board It was alleged that a 25000 shortage in accounts exists there A state audit of the schoolfl account was also asked Superintended Arthur Erickson of the Ypsilanti schools has protested against a state audit An investigation will be made by the, attorney general1 office I wil lead th married th y iTh omas Devereaux of Howell to ering taxes to an appreciable degree, , v I tt Gerald McCluskey, son of Mrs including the elimination of the en1 vV ,, Mr Welsh McCluskey of Pinckney tookptace at tire state property tax has served, as a m cruller House of Representatives, of the House of Representatives, two St Josephs church at Howell Tuesday, Rev KV llionofficiatinfrThf couple were attended by Miss VerSOFT BALL GAMES AT THE HOWELL FAIR There are three soft ball games scheduled for the Howell Fuirtbi week The four Howell league teams will play They are the Consumers Power, K of C, Newcomb Shoes, and Rissman Plumbers Wednesday night at 630 pm, the Consumers Power and K of C play in front of the grand stand Thursday night tht Issmah Plumbers and the NewconirT Shoe meet Most of these teams have been loaded for the occasion The Newcomb Shoes have drafted city manager of Grand Rapids, whore his administration of city affairs was outstanding, including wiping out of a deficit of S 1200,000 in his first twelve months in office The greater part o tin ualunce of the campaign Mr Welsh will spend working in, around and about atroit PINCKNEY CREAMERY OPENS The Iihckney Creamery opened for business last Thursday after having been cloed down since last Octfbcr M00HPULUki of milk werjLLtakr j,, and G W Hooker, The other sports wi race, womans rare, relay nice, running broad jump, stamiir broad jump, centiped laces and horse shoe pitching The entertainment committee consists of W Hooker, Vrrd Read rruau en in the first day This is of course aIlfj y Curlett President Hoover has been notified that Re has been renominated, about a month ago, for the presidency an4 probabally was only mildly startled by the hews Anyway he seems to have had his speech of acceptance all team ,,,lly There are a number of inter nien I i1 points in it which would bear i fat mens s,rous nsideration The prohibi tion issue is stressed in particular After reading it over it is hard to sec where the wets can derive any satisfaction from it Ho repeats that the benefits derived from prohibition must be retained and that in certain sections men single im committee is Din mi KfLs The y Snvm Glen S1ator George We are informed by Mr Welshs campaign committee that the two principal points he will stress in his remarks at Pinckney are the Michigan Securities Commission and the State Banking Department key, brother of the groom as best man Little Madeline Nanry, acted as ring bearer After a wedding trip the couple will be at home at Grafid Ledge where the groom is a practising dentist In behalf of their many, friends the Dispatch extends congratulations Wo umll,mlT1 inat in O i of being taken to Adria a ,mall amount compared to tlv mense volume oi miiK received herejCark N0 Frye and Walt up to the time the creamery closed down On account of no market1 many farmers were forced to sell their COAS and others have found a market eNewhere Monday the atnl ount of milk had increased to 4 1001 pounds and it is thought that the increasewill be steady from now on We understand that the milk instead n goes to WILD DEER HERD REPORTED BARROW MtLLARDF, Millard F Darrow, son of the late W P and Flora Bullis Darrow, was bom in DexterrMtclTTSepl, 12, lflOl Many farmers have reporter e ing wild deer in the townships Unadilla in Livingston and in Dexter and Lyndon in Washtenaw county According to Postmaster W C Miller these are probably decendant Waseon, Ohio Samuel Quigley of Adrian is in charge of the creamery jnow ami Walter Frost is his helper Ben White at the present time b bringing in the largest loud of milk c has some twentv cans and passed away at his home in Red of the deer owned by trTelate Thomas Birkett of Portage Lake some thirty years ago He maintained a there large deer herd on his estatf for years A disease broke out among lands, Calif, August 14, 1132 When j thom som twentyfiv y,ars lJO ami a small lad, Millard moved with his I a1 feut or ejpht of thpm fIiwLPete Gerycz, Pettysville crack pitcher, and Gus Rissman has most of the Pinckney stars on his list They are Lyman Battle, Stanley Dinkel, Lefty Bea,on,Murray Kennedy, Don Swar thom Fred Read and Leonard Devjto Cincinnati, Ohio There he engajf northern Michigan However many ereaux JRjed in landscape gardening and tree of thftm stayrfj jn th ,,tjnn Mr O j surgery, and while there he married Miiw statos that a nalr 0f them BARN BURNS j Miss Ethel Schmid, who with one son nn fhp Ahort jarkori farm WEDNESDAY NIGHT Pal, now 16, survives him for timP and that he and Mr, The large bair, on the Hause farm InVlQiO, on tladvice of hisr on the PinckneyHowell road physician, Millard moved to Calif f parents to Pinckney where he resided Thgfl Mr Birk,tt t frcr in hope until early manhood when he went that thpy woulJ makfi th,,fr way tn to Cincinnati, Ohio There he enga northern Mirhigan H ed in landscape gardening and tree of thcm stayrfj jn t caught fire from unknown sources 0 n the hope that the western late t Wednesday evening and ciimate would restore him to health, burned to the ground In it were aa hope whkh was finally defeated Marmon sedan and a quantity of Other immediate relatives survivlarm tools and hay The farm is jng him are his mother seven brothowned by Mrs Anna Samborski whoj ers jy 0f Austin Lake, resides there with her sons, William Cjyie of Walled Lake, Kenneth and Cajmir Several years ago the of Thrce Rivers, William and house was destroyed by fire and a Maurjce 0f Pinckney, and Glenn and rew one built The buildings were in Haroid of Detroit also two sisters ,ured in the UvUlgston County MutDoroth at home and MrSi Fijna AlVL j x len, of Laniin Tackson made a practice of feeding them Finally both deer were found dead in the woods shot by hunter Some years later a doe was jeen repeatedly by Deerfield township farm ers They applied to the conservnti department and obtained a buck which they liberated in Deerfield The deer there have multiplied rapidly and they are now estimated to number all the way from 50 to 100 It is thought that on account of the numbers some of them have been forced to seek new ranges o P1NCKNEY SPLITS EVEN FN DOUBLE HFADE Th Jinekney independent base ball team played a double header at the local diamond last Sunday They won the first game defeating the Lima Center Wildcats by a score o 10 to John Kenny pilJvd f Pinckney and should have mr much bigger margin as most of Iri opposing teams runs were due t Pinrkney vrror Tn the second game Pinckney loit 12 to lo Harlow Haines started in the box bu rVed control and was removed, Mhoilw ping in HaineKhrteT relievprfSWek and allowed no runs d NVxt Sunday Pinckney plays the Lima Center Wildcats it Fatli Field, Chelsea of this country where th law has been enforced it has been pctnM, notabi the large industrial centers, it hu not succeeded so well Howevc he slates that the remedy is not a return to preprohibition conditio but that the question should be r fered back to the people of the state , in the manner provided by the constitution, that is to constitutional conventions We fail, to see whcr his manifesto on the subject differs to any great extent from the ideas set forth in the republican party platform Ar VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due and payable at my home on Wednesdays The tux payer are requested to pay at the earliest convenience, as there are bills to be taken care of Signed Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer WILL EXHIBIT THEIR SHEEf W C Hen dee and Sons will exhibit their fine wool sheep St the Ionia fair this week Cecil Hendee will have charge of the exhibit Other fairs at which they will have their sheep are Marshall, Northville, State Fair at Detroit, Jackson and NorthvilleWm Keffer and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Rex Smith un ounuu, August 2i,ne Atoui inuiiis, oi ominous wui noiu tur nraai uasKet picnic arKoUosGio a iaKc eneinung iue picnic U atari AI 1ZUU o clock wiln lunclieoi A nere wm be a programui spm, uh races and contests lor tne cliiiJen and two suit ball games, l j ain game will be between pick d team from Howell and Pincki y nd there will be a preliminary ga J whose players will be chosen fro a, those attending the picnic While the picnic i sponsered bjr the Jtoights of Columbus, everyono is wakpoe and invited to attend O NOTICE The Ladies Aid of the Cqngltt tfonat Church will hold a bake tk, W W Barnards store Satni August 20, commencing at 110 m O PRINTERS ATTENTION Can any of you use a 12x18 don job press I hae one fear in Al condition The Pinckney Dispatch m N 1 Mi mtmh, A Qll mill I Mil III lllllllllltllllllkllllllllMIHI e nniu tinm , MIIII miuiMMIiiin illiniumi ,,,,,,,,,, ,,iii,,,,in,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,, IIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiinun 0 The Wife By Lyle Hamilton Co You mean shesHead Molly a look r0down as she sad this and, tried o Th office j 3 look into his eye went on his daily round, was more than a miie from the place where she Apparently he did not hear 1 was f uorked but before she realpoor and she was poor when we werei f had cqvered the distance, married We worked hard Both of ized it Warmer weather begins with the week of July 24th in Michigan with a promise of showers, some of them more or less severe and damaging Destructive wind storms are almost sure to put in an appearance under the in fluence of this storm area Thee conditions will cover the stae during the first half of the week , There will be a marked change to cooler temperatures by in middle1 part of the week During the las haif we expect the weather to be more settled that is, we are not expecting any marked stormines, but a more or les even tenor of pleasant weather Weather Ignorance Hurting Michigan Agriculture, if it is to be continu ousiy profitable, ays Arthur M Hyde, secretary of agriculture, must be adjusted to long time trend This fundamental requirement is far more important than the need to vary farm output with temporary market j changes Mr Hyde is thinking in terms of markets weather trends have much to do with the markets A wise farmer will plant crops suit j able to his soil that will produce a favorable crop as regards the weather expected the coming growing season This means hss money loss to each arWr so regulating his vVork The ability to predict seasonal weather changes i taking much chance out of farming From liOS to 1923 government statistics showed with potatoes alone nearly SO per cent of the reduction from a full crop was caused by adverse weather, plant disease and insects In capitali tic business this loss would be ruinous In the 10 year following 1918 there was a decrease of 267,000 acres of E 111114114 jiiir4jiiiiijiiiiHiuiiriiimiii4tt UI1 iiiimi i ,ii ,,, ,IMI1U A Too bad echoed Molly aghast, this last word, and had to raUe her youve got something besides fuzz in Brown ell nodded And that self upon her arms to cough your head Suppose you go down wasnt all He told me that he had The landlady came and sat on the and see this boss, and talk to him thought of promoting mesending edge of the divan Youre a fool,Even a smart boss doesnt mind chat me out on the road at a bigger she said, calmly Any girls a fool, I ting with a pretty gir, and if he sees salary, and maybe giving me charge so youre no different from the rest youve got a trifle of sense, maybe of one of the branches later on But of em But when youve reachedhe wont gfve your sweetie the swift herV exactly what he says, Ive my age, youll know one thing kick he ought to have had more good men ruined by marry theres no sonse spilling your tears She went out and closed the door, ing foot wiws than any other way orerny rrrsrr irrive Im looking for single men in this Molly was growing indignant Id buiness rather cry over my Bob than live But Bobsie, wailed the girl, I ina palace with any other man, however, for at nine oclock the girl thought that employers always liked she said, bringing her feet to the brushed her hair again, dressed, put married mn, because theyre floor and slowly sitting up Hes a on her hat and went out for a late , had gone up in the elevator and waa us did She kept my housethree i wide her own de6k rooms over a grocery storeand Indefd gte had automatically tdwa washed my clothes, and mended them, j ff h h t am, coat and piacei them and took care of the babies, and was, f iiar whn she remem waiting for me when I came home J h h d come t0 do She leaving Molly in a reverie on the edge of the couch Her words had something in them that was cheering, Nice youngsters, both of them She ater she WM w her brought them up carefully It was aj e, 6r She had mighty happy home, and because itP f u steadier ud that very thing to him And h ays The men are all right, but the coverlet their wive are all wrong, ninety per cent of the time Theyre selfish, and they whine, and they kick, and the men are so worried they cant keep their minds on thrir work Marriage used to be all right, when women did their share, but they don do it any more Theyre grafters Thats just what he said, Molly Theyre grafters The young mans head sank miserably to his chest Mollys IpsTwere quivering iJRflhsip darling, gflid sh prince Thats what he, isa prince, dinner She wiped her face with a corner of Next morning the sought her own i employer, asked to be excused until was happy, I went out in the morning ready to look the world in the eys and lick it Of course, I didnt really lick tho eei,np world Nobody ever does that But I did well, in a senseIm rich, and the kid are married, with enough money to support their husbands on resigned, and three days wages were In her handbag Still with her jaw set and her charcoal grey eyes un she made her way first to the bankwhere she had stored her sav ings, and then to Mrs Potters flat Working with frantic hast she cleared out the dresser drawers, laid ing a brave effort toward compoc shall we call it off Shall we not get married back CHAPTER II The young man drew blinked at her Do you want to call it off, Molly he aked There was no emotion in his tone ill asJcedyjoji first, she wheat land in Michigan and nearly Shall weehall we stop being entwice that much of corn In 1920 and SafJ 1H25 there were about the same num Browne 1 got up and walked to the brMarms in this state, yet farm window I guei it isn t much use land averaged a decrease ofnearlyi marrying a lellow wherxan tget pro II AL 1 I moted he 200,000 acres annually in that time When thvweather bucks crops, taxes cannot be paid Loss to the individual farmer and to the farming interest of this state is menaced by the lack of interest of agriculturists in preparing land and crops to correspond to known weather fhangft Jthat are going to happen in the season just ahead o Plan Features for K M S C Farmers Day moted, he said, his back to her growing Molly gave a quick gasp She still i was on the floor where she had knelt beside him No girl wants to be tied up to a failure, he went on No answer came from Molly, and there was a long pause Finally he looked over his shoulder, she was with her head on the arm of the chair, her arms hiding her face, and her slender body, was shaking with sobs In one leap Brownell was across the room, and he stooped to life her A pageartt, depicting itepr improvement of equipment to My svrwHt he said aid he sank into the chair with Molly farm and home life during nearly a upon hi lap Poor little sweet kid century of Michigan rural develop1 I thoughtI thought you were ment, will be an outsUndinjfeature going toto saywe wouldnt see of the annual Farmers Day at M S C each otherany more, she gasped, on Friday, July 2d 4 soon as she was able to speak at From the days when the squirrel rifle was the chief bit of harvesting, But itwa yu who suegetd machinery at the Michigan home it he returned, smoothing her hair stead, and the ox cart was the height th the P6 of his finSers of luxury in transportation, down to Her wet face was pressed against the latest nis collar l onV dldn l wantto He made a wry mouth Anvwav, Ithe contents in her trunk, packed her suitcase, surveyed the room to see if live alone now, and most of my fun is in giving young chaps like this Brown ell of yours as good a chance as I had Mollys eyes had become wot as she spoke, and observing it he stopped before her Brownell is a nice boy, he said, kindly, and I dont blame you for wanting to marrv him But child, child He stepped back to the desk and picked up a little redbound book Heres a list of employes of my outfitit tells what they get, and when they got theii last niHvaild a memorandum as to the things that drag them back, and he shook the book at Mollyand after the name of nearly every fellow who is making a failure, the reason is written in just one wordwife The man tossed the book aside When we hire a married man, we dont just hire the man We hire the woman, too, whether we like it or not We pay for her tempers, and her furs, and her silvergilt slippers, and her notions of where shell live and where she wont we pay for the hours she spends raising the devil Molly was left standing while Mrs Potter leisurely retired to her bedroom and filled out one of the blanks that rested on the mantel shelf There it is, said the woman, returning She watched while Molly put the slip of paper into her bag Hope vou have a nice trip Goodbye, said the girl Ill call an expressman now She was on her way down the stepawhen Mrs Potter called after her I wont rent that room for a few days Ill have it cleaned and ready with him at highT when he ought to when yottcome back be astaep we pay for her cruelty andf Molly leaned wearily against the cussedness and meanness to the man she ought to help We pay our share in wages to a man whos discouraged and blue and unfit to work He pays, too, poor mutt Mollys lips were twitching pitifully I wouldnt be that kind of a wife, shesaid IloveBob The boss sat down again Then if you love him, said he, for pitys sake give him a chance to get some where before you marry him Let him work into a better job, and get jiiat a hit of rApifcaJ togAthAy, anH try 1 wouldnt be that kind of a wife he said, I love Bob Molly eye had become wet as she spoke, and her lips were twitching pitifully You must be hard hit, observed noon, and then went calling on the Mrs Potter But if hes got his job, boss who had so low a regard for and isnt drunk, and hasnt thrown wives you over, and is a prince, what are The secretary who took in her you squalling about I could hear name cast a curious glance at her aw you in my bedroom he entered the private officean ofL ulullk Molly judged it best to tell this fke which had the words President the modern combine and the latest, fl rap on yo she 1 persistent woman what was the mat and G neral Manager paintedm gold I tnoucht if marrying youmeant rtr and rather disconnectedly, she and back upon the frosted glass of you couldnt be promoted maybe did so And to think, she con the door vouMvoud want me to go away eluded, that his horrid old mean Molly was nervous, as she stood A fresh burst of weeping followed, bos said that wives are grafters twisting her fingers, and shifting and he held her closer Do you She drew back to watch the effect fr0m onv foot to the other Also she himself against other men so he can find out just how good he is The girl beat her hands together But I can help him, she declared How By goIng out and working, fsleepyyouth there took Mobys ord rn the present fhe niive n ii 4 i ft thing in gasoline buggies, floats in the pageant will show briefly but graphically the tremendous progress made in the equipment of the farm The housewife will not be forgotten The story of her emancipation from the water bucket and the pump will be told, with a modern indoor water system shown as day running mate of farm machinery While the float will not be elabu ate college officials pndict that t will prove intereting in focusing tention upon the surprising chan 01 a relatively short period of st hitory The pageant will be h during theafternoon general meet or the M, S C campus Special demonstrations planned department of the ollege agr want tw In, go away presently Of course I dont, he reassured her Tlit boss can ga to thunder she, asked, Jjpen her companion MisTTottfrjwHlded His was exceedingly restful to look upon boss Her demure lips were scarletwith th tural diviion w,i chTdul has brains, anvwav, said she Why gaspeVl Molly, why If youre willing to marry me,well She was unable togo any further, do it tomorrow And Ill go down Most women are grafters, now dm adays, tho older woman continued Theyre grafters before they get to I be wives, and keep right on at it after t theyre marrid Havent you heard the girls here at the house, talking Its always I met a swell fellow last nighthes got a roll thatd choke cow or I wish I knw where 1 could catch me n nidlionair That the vay they talk all the time The t th morning of Farmers Day, al with the uual inspection of ih v fr Id and barn 0 ik M 1 cvinin Dinner Stories Young Angus had beenLt yon J ev n 1 ngwlth highest girl Wrier arrivd home he found his father string up The old man shook head Hae ye been oot wi again he asked Aye, dad, replied young A Why do ye look sae worried Iwas just wondering how the evening cost No more than half a croon, Aye That was not sae much It was a she had, said An Buncrust Yesterday I refu poor woman a request for a, cum of money, and in consequent my act I passed a sleepless night, tones of her voice kept ringing in ear the whole time trrrrytbmfrt is Wvm ucli n out the aid of a lipstick Her cheeks were pink, and her darkgrey eyes wre wide and lovely Brown ells boss got up as she was ushered before him Im the girl that Mr Browmell is going to marry, she said, all in a breath His eyesight is good, at any rate, commented the man Sit down H dropped back into his own revolving chair, and placed tho tips of his fingers together Does he know youve come to see me too That means he wont have any homea home that amounts to a rap, anyhow If you dont intend to make a home for him, why in thunder do you marry him The questions were harshly asked, and Molly wept I havent cried so much in years, she told him, dabbing at her eyes and nose with her tiny handkerchief, as I have since yousince you Were so mean, he finished Sure Im mean, and getting meaner every year But I have hopes for Brownell, and I riflnt want, him she had left any of her belongings, and when this was done she sought Mrs Potter I owe you half a months rent, she said, abruptly, when the landlath opened the door of the small, dark kitchen at the end of the hall Im leaving Mrs Potters face was impassive My rates are by the month, she said Part of a month costs the same as a whole one Molly opened her handbag and produced twenty dollars in bills A re she said stair wall Im not coming back Mrs Potters door was closing Keep your key, said the landlady Ill try to get some new curtains in the room for you Ive been making them today, but theyre a bother to sewI never had much luck with curtains I cant make em hang The door closed The girl waited, but Mrs Potter did not reappear Then Molly went on down to the door, and softly opened it, as if to keep her movements secret She even tiptoed on tho outer tep, and whtn she reached the pavement, she fairly ran until she was around the comer A little express office had its red and yellow sign in the next block A o a nan can give them to spend Whor they get a husband, they wont krp hoivse they loaf around all day spend all hes got and rais Nd with him because he doesnt bring home more Thv Por youV horrible nof said sh Molly, I think I judged not He smiled dryly Ho still has a certain amount of ba,ckivcwxkft Wei, what did you want to say I love Mr Krown and heI think he loves me, she said, work ing forward to the edge of her chair The man nodded Ill agree that TTfeWOTnari WMS undisturbed mrryinp him fnr mnrvpy, wa n grafter myself, she aid com Ho crossed his legs and transferred fortably when mv husband was his elbows to the adfee of the desk, alive Thats why Im half starving his fingers still touching at the tips apGo on Im not a grafter, she pursued, gulping I want to help him every way I can He interrupted You mean youll help him any way exceptgiving him a chance to get forward without a door Mol now I spent every nickel ho made spent it on myself She laughed shortly He hardly had a decent suit of clothes the evening cost M be Moly drew awav from hrr U No more than half a croon dHtdf apd Stare at me if you want to, said the landlady, Im telling the truth, weight around his neck Tlie poor fish didnt get a new pair Molly leaped to her feet, and flung of shoes once in two years, and when out her hands Werent you ever in he died I didnt have a red cent love Why dont you want young Didn you love him asked the people to be happy girl, wideeyed Her voice had risen so high that , , Not as much as J loved me, said the secretary cautiously opened the lying nee oownward on the Mlv Pttter hpr mutb forbk door and peped Piecmsf Who WA , c0UC,h i1 slie S1 iTu tfy 0h TVe fced myself for Getout shouted the boss 5SS Mv w7f Ady th way T kicked and cussed The door cked instantly, and afty stained face for fifteen years, and took fool girls or a moments patjse, the man began , The MdegrTwL in a poetic man Z TroceJl tSanddS Id Mlly Plea clJSSrSi SiSTbe CHAPTER III JTwJn Su 1 5 k , , , , i t Billotterr If I had been Yea, Ive been in love, he M,ln ocean, roll, he rected to h Did he come up here drUnk a wife he might have miad ,m , in , j appose fw, fproM hr A i P61 e omn, , , something, but I neve gave him a Molly was ahaken with e turmpil nkSi wonderful you No No Not Molly locked thechimw , of thoughts, but e could ei jxsaoingit dark cover of her bed He didnt she pot up and movrd toward thelnyt tep observing that the roans u, Ani t , antnin , , door Then standing with her hand voice had grown deeper and graver ZJ t I Tfy Ule 1 WP has hi8 W oh the knob, turned for a few1 He waa looking t the deak a he Sl a r alfi Mrster words more I proceeded At any rate theres a vJw w, Q He Trtr The girl strangled Youre a pretty little thing, she1 place where I lay flowers every SrniNelther R s a calling over a great sob that came jusi at said, eyeing the girl Whats more, day morning spoiled Youll want the same kind of clothes youre buying now MoHy east an involuntary g4ancaij her neat silk poplinand want a radio to keep you entertained and youll Want him to keep his car the girl wincedand youll have to be takn out in the eevnings So youll either go out to work, and wreck a home, or hell run into debt, like an ass and be a poor puttering failure at fifty He arose, as if dismissing her What flo you want me to do asked Molly, getting to her feet rrWnat ougTrF I to do, yiKytT7 She hesitated Brownell had never mentioned hi employers name Mr Frazier, the man supplied, grinning, faintly My names Fra zier He walked around the desk If yqul get on a train today, and go to some other town, and promise not to write to Brownell for five YearsTnor Jet him know where you are, Ill hand you five hundred dollars right now, for expenses He watched her twitching face, attentively She was looking at her small gloved hands Ill give you a thousand, cash, he amended Ill charge it to invest ment in one promising boy How about it The girl was struggling for utterance, and when the words finally, came, it was in a series of little, chok ing jerks I wouldnttoucha cent of your moneyif I was starving, she said Her lips were drawn into a childish pucker of woe, but her eyes were fixed on him ,now Youre sim plywicked, MrMr Frazier But 111 goIll go away She spun on her heel and ran from the room, flinging the door open and closing it with a bang, so rapidly that the man had not stirred from his place when she was gone Those Who pawed Molly on her way up the street saw a small, comely girl winging along with clenched fists, her eyes staring straight before her a small hat perched a trifle to one side, neglectedly, upon brown curls, and a general air of fixed determination that caoaed many to stop and ierr and gave a receipt for the money that she handed him Trunkll be at the station at six oclock, he said When you check it, give this stub to the baggageman This attended to Molly went out into the street again, and forlornly began the long walk to the depot There were hours of time before the train would leave, and it would be as well to use part of them in walking as in any other way Molly was going home To h rotirmpdl Dear Old Lady u please help m youll1 roomT Captain, would rind my state forgotten Captain Have you what number it is, madame D 0 LYes, but Ill know it u I see it again, there wa a lighthouse just outside the window 0 Taxi DriverMy mv, what a clutch Voice fwn the rean Say, you, keep your eyes to the front This is none of your business He Why dont vou hetti Another He Because advised that we avoid all tanglements iike spagWashingon foreign enU W No 10567181932 Opportunity Adlets U S Government Study Jobi MenWomen 18 to 50 S105U0 to 250,00 month Steady work Short hours Paid summer vacation Common education usually sufficient Experience usually unnecessary We coach you without leaving home 32page book with full particulars and sample eoaehing FREE Write immediatelyTooVav rank Jin Institute, Dept W51 Rochester, N Y I BoVuilypnTerWaThTiUton Actual photos showing varioua encampments, in ti 1, PpXt,ll Phto neatly mounted Mailed 15c Fotocraft, 1523 H St N W Washington, D C DIVORCES IN MEXICO International Law Ogicea Suite 7 08 Mills BIdg El Paso Tea, or 215 Mre Ave City of Juarez, Mexico Factory Sacrifice 85 Hoover Rln7Oil attIS,r8 165 1300 furnace burners Quick Horn Mony Make men hand tailored ties Complete instructions, pattrn, selling plan Free practice tie Postpaid tl00 National Handicraftem 6314B Uni versity Way Seattle Wah , J wanted, register now for fail term, WasMngton, Oregon Idaho, Utah Nevada Ariion Mcmtan New Mexico ReUeat pHcatlon enclose stamp Pacific ITeachers Al CUftBldg jBaltiLake CityKS Lightning EHctHe Heater boil water quick ly Needed in every home Profit to I14S lm lnits Steamctoud 80 Phillip, Chicago For SaleCood FloridiTnidi Lnd10 1000 monthly for e,0 netha, and 4 crop ,VariJm ,BZLd H W Jordan Realty Co New Smyrna, Fla iThe fmdmj Dispatch WcAieaday, August 17, 1932 MBM ii MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage executed by Homer Juries and Agnes Jutes, husband and wife, to A H Murphy, dated and recorded July 8, 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 193 of Mortgages on pages 68 an1 66 inclusive which mortgage was duly assigned by assignment dated July 31, 1929, recorded September 23, 1929, in said office in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 401, by said A H Murphy to Floyd Reason, said default consisting ed to receive, examine and adjust STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbe Probata omrt tor tfea Coaaty of Liviaffttoa At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the Srd day of August A D, 1982 Present Hon Willis Lr Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph H Bush, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claim against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint CHANGES IN GAME LAWS POLICE TELEPHONE Upper penninsula hunters will have their first opportunity in years tOsjhjoet Buffed Grouse next October DIRECTORY Value of telephone service to the law enforcement authorities of the of the nonpayment of principal and Interest and taxes, and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest 85171 and taxes paid by assignee 6950 and 25 attorney fee provided by statute by which default the povir to sell has become operative and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the deb now remaining secur ed by said mortgage or any part tnereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to said power of sale by a sale ot the premises therein describ ed at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, Sept ember 8, 1082, at 10 oclock, AM7T which premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in Putnam Township, Livingston Couty, Michigan, described STATE OF MICHIGAN as Lot 1 in Chalkers Landing The Probat crt For c Sub, a subdivision of a part of the of Livi tm northeast quarter of northwest fract5nal qinrter of Section 31, At a session of said Court, held at Tl N K I E, Michigan, excepting the Probate Office in the City of and rent ring n frtrip f fr 1 Howell in said County, on the 6th day of August A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons with the federal regulations for mi gratory bird seasons, bag limits and minor rules The open, season for Ruffed Grouse in the upper penninsula this fall will be Oct 1 to 12 inclusive The lower penninsula season will be all claims and demands against said the same as last year, October 15 to deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 5th day of December A D, 1982 at ten J to be effective Muring the coming oclock in the forenoon, said timefal incjude the lengthening of the and place being hereby appointed for tohe examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a cdpy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate O feet in width off from the east end of said iou Dated June t, 1982 FTydReason Assignee Shields ft ,ith Attorneys i r Assignee Howell, MiVrigan since to Conservation Commission j community and state is increased by did not renew the closing order The the publication of a special telephone Commission, at its July meeting, also directory of Michigan Police officers approved regulations conforming i amj Sheriffs, just issued by the Mich igan Bell Telephone Company Copies of the directory were delivered this week by R VanMeter, manager for the Michigan Bell Company in this area, to Sheriff Henry D Pinley of Livingstone County, Corp L, J Meehan of the Michigan State Police and Capt Fred G Armstrong of the State Detective Bureau Manager VanMeter states that publication of the directory is in line witr the telephone companys cooperation with the law enforcement officials in their work He adds that it is the companys policy to give telephone users fullest cooperation in handling police and other emergency calls, as in case of fire, sickness or accident Telephone operators are in structed to give special attention to emergency calls Designed primarily as atelephone reference book for use of the authorities in getting in touch with We are SPOT, STRIP and DIP 26 inclusive The bag limit of five in one day and ten in a season remainsTunchanged Among the more important changes in the waterfowl regulations duck season to two months, from Noon October 1 to sunset November 30 limiting the no of certain species which may be taken in one day and limiting the number of live duck decoys that may he shot over at one gunning stand to 25 There will be no open season on woodducks, ruddy ducks, buffleheads, Rosss geese and cackling geese to conform with fed eral regulations each other, the new Michigan police directory contains the office and The game bird and waterfowl sea e effective this year are CHINESE RINGNECKED PHEASANTS male Oct 1526 Incl in lower peninsula Closed season iif upper peninsula Bag limit 2 in one day, 4 in possession and 4 in season RUFFED GROUSE Oct 112 incl in upper peninsula and Oct 1526 in lower peninsula Bag limit 5 in one day, 10 in possession and 10 in season home telephone numbers, and name of law enforcement officials in the state, as of June 1, listed Judge of Probate 1 haMatter ftLthEUU of Jama E Kirttand, Dacaaaed ST A F MICHIGAN Tha Circuil Ctatrt For tha County oft LivintttOA in Chancary Rudolph E Reichert, State Ranking Commissioner, Plaintiff, vs, ically according to cities, and communities That makes it possible to reach any officer in the state quickly, at any time, day or night One section of the book lists, the sheriffs seperately, in alphabetical order by counties The first edition of the police tMephone directory was issued by and we can help you solve your small industrial heating jobs Perhaps you arent acquainted witr nr particular type or small electric beaters Oui specialty is fitting into the small manufacturing process that needs a small amount of heat In these cases, we can often do the work cheaper than any other method Take, for example, SPOT the cartridgetypo electric heating unit This small unit provides a spot of clean, safe, odorless, precisely controlled beat just where it is needed in a process or in a machine STRIP, the electric strip heater, provides strips of heat for use in scores of hardtoheat locations, in cabinets, outlying buildings, crane cabs, valve houses DIP, the dectric liquid heatiny unit ran htt plaraH in turU or kftttlffl or in compartments of machines, for the heating of oil, glue, wax, water or other liquids You will be surprised at how little we cost A cartridge unit like SI OT sells for only 2 A unit like STRIP sells for 8150 And a simple liquid heating unit of the DIP type is available for 110 In addition there are many , k PRAIRIE CHICKEN Upper pen Michigan Bell Company a year insula Oct 112 incl Lowt, pnin and proved of such value to th sula Oct 1526 inch, north of the thori n general thati was de north line oTVaff Ruron,Kalamaoa re44obring theiiilnames Calhoun, Jackson, Washtenaw, and Pearle B Kirtland having filed in said court her petition, praying forjWayne Counties Bag limit 5 in one license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein de scribed It is Ordered That the 6th day of September A D 1932, at ten oclock m the forenoon ,at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and Pinckney Strte Rank, a Michigan PanLvg Corporation, of Pinckney, Michigan, Defendant At a session of said Court held in tl e Court House in the City of How ell, Michigan, n June 13th 1932 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge This matter comes on for hearing upon the petition of C B Monroe, Receiver, for an order of the Court squiring all persons having claimagainst the Pinckney State Bank, to present the same to said Receiver and make legal proof thereof, and praying for other fcavi teg bees mmmmwed by the TT IS OlttHBlED 4gfakcei to how why a license to sefl the interest of said estate in said 1 Thj against tY Pinckney tate Bank, a Michigan inking Corporation, pre set the and make legal proof thereof to C B Monroe, Receiver, on or before September 10, 1932 2 That all persons having claims cL whatsoeer kind and nature against said piirekireyState Bank failing to file such claims on or be fore September 10, 1932, shall thereafter be forever harrpri to file their claims against the said Pinck ney State Bank, and shall be deemed t have valid claim of any kind against any of the assets of the Pinckney State Bank in the hand f said Receiver 3 That t n or before September flJWi said Rojcejyer shall filewith day 10 in possession and 10 in season WATERFOWL except woodducks, oiders, ruddy ducks, buffleheads, Ross goose and cackling goose Noon Oct i, E S f to sun set Nov 30TBag ttmtt In 15 in aggregate of all species pi which not more than 10 in the Aggregate ma be toiken ejt foU canvasbatjkr recflnfad, great telephone numbers up jjp date at j timer Because of the jnanychaj in namesand numbers,tanager Meter, urges that copis of the issue be destroyed Law enforcement officials, dej greatly upon local andlong dk telephone facilities, nil there e day been many instances , in whieh iminediate use of the telephone resulted in preventing, crime or h about the capture f criminals lesserscaup,rmjr necfc, bluewmg, real estate should not be granted greonwing, and cinnamon teal, shov eller and gadwall Two days bag be given by limit may be in possession at one Time 100 ifTseason IT IS FURTHER ORDERED That public notice thereof publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate ITfiMft OF 25 YEARb AGO rpereonslravSrcbuaii spseh Angast 2 IffT Murray Walker and John Carrotf LOniPAGALLINULES of Detroit are visiting Carl Sykes St Marys annual picnic held here last Thursday drew the usual large crowd Henry Ruen acted astoastmaster and speeches were made by MoriexVaughn and Hon Robert Frazier of DeTrbit Stockbridge won the ball game from Pinckney 14 to 4 For the first time ice cream was sold on the groundsin conesThe the Clerk of said Court a schedule all claims presented to him, together with hin recommendations thereon, as to their allowance or rejection 4 That a hearing be had in the Circuit Court Room in the Court House in the City of Howell, on September 26, J32, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at which time the court will rass upon the validity of said claims and at which time any interested party may oppose the allowance of any claims 5 That a copy of this order be published once each week for twelve successive weeks in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in said County Joseph H Collins Cirtuit Judge, Countersigned John A Hagman Clork ATTEST A traexopy John A Hagman Clerk Don W VanWinkk Attorney for Kecefrer, Bu nest Addrtset Jfwm profits of the day were about 400 The wedding of Miss Hazel Johnson to Mr T J Gaul occurred at the home of her parents in this village Monday evening Rev D C Littlejohn officiating The couple were at tended by Gale Johnson as best man GEESE AND BRANT Noon Oct 1 EST to sunset Nov 30 Bag limit 4 in one day combined and 5 combined in possession at one time A JACKSNIPEID COOT Noon Oct 1 to sunset December 15 Bag limit 10 in one day 20 in possession 50 in season WOODCOCK Sunrise Oct 15 to Oct 26 in lower peninsula Closed en n upper penintjulaBagtoait 4 in ee day 8 in poacsien at on time 1 in season AN RAILS Noon September 1 to sun T NEIGHBORING NfwS I A community flower show wil held in the basement of the Fovv ville Baptist church on Septcmbei Acjney Hall, 80, former state presentative, died at his home Stockbridge recently The front of the Hotel Fredij at Brighton is now adorned by a i new electric clock W R Jones of Holly threat 1213 bushels of wheat from less thj 30 acres of land The amount of money deposited set November 30 Bag limit 10 in one day 20 in possession and 50 in season combined Under the federal regulations the season on woodcocks is closed for the upper peninsula The Depart ment of Conservation sought a change in the federal ruling so as to Jrmifcihunting the bjrdnorth of the the Straits but granted request was not o PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND CUT FROM LAST YEAR Primary schools of Michigan will feel the effects of the economic deand Miss Hllen M th4syArT whenthe funds Ross Read and wife are about collected from public utilities, inher itance taxes, and insurance companiea are distributed ready to move into their new home on Main St The brick work has now reached the second story on Tne primary school funci to be dieMarion Reasons new house and theftributed in September dropped from carpenters are well advanced on their work in constructing the new residence of Guy Teeple The new canal between Portage and Base Lakes will be opened for traffic next Monday with appropriate ceremonies The new state sanitarium opened at Howell Monday with seven patiWhile coming into Howell one day last week the threshing engine of John Bruff tipped over Mr Bruff claims the city did not make the road wide enough and threatens suit for damages o Mrs R A Stephenson, son Rus a total of 24,137,89801 in 1931, to 20,789,28740, or a total decrease of83,M8y611 The largest decrease is shown in the collection of the fee from railroads falling from approximately 10,398,000 in 1931 to 7,846,000 in 1932 i sell, and Mrs Walter Leezcsynski of I Detroit spent Monday with Mr and jMrg, Cttotft Crrafttt Mrs Julia Greiner and daughter, Mary and Julia, of Detroit spent tile week end at the George Greitter home Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler returned to their home at Belding Sunday rV ter spending five weeks with Mis Viola Pettys and other Lakelaxd friends Mr Henry Graham and daughter, Helen of Battle Creek were guests wf Dr and Mrs R G Sigler the first uf the week reorganised and reopened for b Iness was thrp,e tiiniibejMasJgl At tKFIixiFigiirybu1I find local citizens who live here in your community, who contribute to its welfare and it growth huHtnesft men who oer te on the olden RuL, We are jiroujl to display the Dixie emblem It is our Statue of Liberty drawn out for the first three days business The deposits were 9000 and withdrawls 3000 Harvey Chase who recently resigned as treasurer of the Nichols school in Quincy township, Jackson county, had held that office tor the past 51 years The First National Bank of Quincy closed its doors recently A mass meeting attended byovcr fi00 people was held at which the stockholders and depositors worked out a plan and the bank was reopened after on ly being closed four days State police believe that they have stopped an advertisingracket in thej arrest, of Harry Kelly, 39, of Chica go Some time ago he solf advertls, ments in a fictious magazine called thp IntPrsfoto Police This was never published John Cox, Anh Arbor oil man, who purchased a 100 advertisement in the magazine recognized him in Ann Arbor one day lat week and notified, the police Walter Rice of near Dixboro had 250 chickens stolon one night last week The Ann Arbor school board has voted to raise 585,000 by taxation this year This will make a tax rate of 1360 per thousand valuation It has reconsidered its decision to close the Donovan school this year for economic purposes arid this, school will open as usual this year, j 1 eity properly te trade tm Phone Ne 17 1 h IEE1AYEI DtXfEOrLTATKN Norman Reason SEAL ESTATE BROKER fam,Raaidentia Property aim fake Vmttfe Specialty Pinckney Vica Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson has as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and, Mrs Waldo Titmus and family of i Flint, Mrs Wm Hartwell of Tuscon,j Arizona, Mr and Mfs Prank John 0 o First State SavUtft Reek son, Mr and Mrs John Chambers ffewefl, Mfcfc and Hasel Chamben Don W VanWiakle Attorney at Law WHI Put Your at faFOR 100 PLUS PARTS Battarif Cfaarad MJ Rtjbftfll Aerials EractwdJric Km ALL WORK GUARANT1 Radio Rantad Sarviea At Al t faftl PHONE 72 SHIREYS i m N m WrJCIClftr OftttSoatlstfttfj , rS V Howell Theatre H C Gerlrin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wed, TKwr, Fri, Aufit 17, 18, 19, SAME DAYS AS THE FAIR DONT FORGET Janet Gaynor,and Charles Farreli in THE FIRST YEAR News Fables Last Show Starts 1000 P M A Picture Made to Fit these Two Stars Comedy Saturday, August 21 GEORGE OBRIEN in MYSTERY RANCH Also First Chapter of Shadow of the Eagle Comedy Cartoon Mat, Saturday Adm 10c and 20c Sunday Monday, Aufut 21, 22 JACK OKIE AND RICHARD ARLEEN in SKY BRIDE Comedy Cleanup on the Curb Act Crane Murder Case Cartoon Mat 200 P M Con to 1100 P M, Tuesday, August 23 HELEN TWELVETREES RICARDO CORTEZ IS MY FACE RED, in CAROL LOMBARD in SINNERS IN THE SUNi Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, August 24, 25, 26 ROAR OF THE DRAGON with RICARD DIX SHARKEYSCHMELLING FIGHT PICTURES SEE WHO WON iniiiimniniimniiiiiimiiimiiiiitliiiinmiHiii The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, AugntttlSg MAIN ABOUT HAMBURG Burial services for Mrs Anna Lillian Wagner of San Leandro, Calif, a former resident of Hamburg were held at Hamburg cemetery, Wednesday afternoon, Rev Ralph Sterling, pastor of the Free Methodist church officiating Miss Featherly, daughter of Thomas Wand Mrs Susan Feath erly was born in Northfield township, Washtenaw county, in 1860 She had lived in California a good many years She is survived by two sisters, Mrs George Bennett and Mrs Ella Parkhurst of California, and a number of nieces and nephews Mrs Wagner died at her home, June 29 The body was cremated, the ashes, being sent here for burial M Roraj bacher, a niece, and Mr Rorabacher I of Ann Arbor, Mrs William Britton, fa niece, and Mr Britten of Howell, Thomas W Featherly of Hamburg, a nephew, and a number of others attended the funeral here Mrs Wagjor visited Mirbigan in 1 f 1 2 The Girl Scouts met at the home of Mis Jule Adele Ball, Wednesday afternoon, for a second weekly meeting, with Mrs Laurence R Queal and Mrs William E Pilgrim also in attendance A review of the work given at the last meeting was held and added instructions given in the work It was voted to hold a bakI ed goods sale Saturday, August 27, in the Driver building, Hamburg vil lage The next meeting will be held kS Thursday afternoon Bollinger attended a County Board meeting of the Kings Daughters at Howell Tuesday Elizabeth and Madeline Leach spent Tuesday in Lansing Levi Ludtke who has been ill with appendicitis is improving Charlotte Howlett is visiting friend in South Haven Miss Beatrice Lamborne entertained a group of children at her home Monday afternoon in honor of the birthday of Betty Lorraine Wylie Frank Bates was moved from Jackson to a hospital in Detroit Wednesday Mrs Walter Baker of Detroit spent Friday with her parents Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Phillip Howlett of Caro is spending his vacation with relatives here Mr and Mrs L G Gilmore entertained a number of young people at their home Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday of their son, Clare The evening was spent playing games after hjcKaluncheon was served uiuniiiiiuiiHiitininiiiuiuiiaUiiiftiiimmwH rnnniniimimtmininamiitiiiiiimiHiiiMiiiHHmiiW S TAND off at a distance and look at your home J Has everything been done that should be done I to make it a real home and preserve its beauty and usefulness s I Painting the home, both inside and out, adding neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences, trellis eswill pay you big dividends both in personal in terest and property value You can do the job yourg self I We Sell Bradley Vroman Paint 1 Every color you may wish is here and our prics es will interest you CHUBBS CO RNERS Dr and Mrs A J McGregor of Perry, Dr and Mrs W E Mercer of Webberville and Mrs Wm Mercer of Pinckney were Sunday callers at the Mark AllisoiLhome fTeeple Hardware MUIII11imittlilllttlllllllllllllIHIllHlllltlWniHlilllltMihMWIHWIIIWmilllllHlr The home of Mrs John Cooper it Silver Lake was the jscerie of a most enjoyable Lady Maccabee picnic Thursday, with about thirty in attendance A most delectabe Bohemian dinner was served at noon The Stanley Smaka of Pinckney spent the week end with his brother Frank at the Parent farmt jZir and Mrs Louis Wagner and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Helen Bland, north of Howell Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee of Inkstor spent Tuesday night and Wednesdayat the C Kingsleyhome Mr and Mrs Ernest Kow and daughters of Detroit were week end guestsnf Mr jmd Mrs Albert Pinkie Mrs Andrew Campbell is visiting this week at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs C Kingsley Miss Marjorie Allison attended a afternoon was spent in visiting, some t playing cards and a few in boat riding and swimming Mrs Joseph Cebulski and two grand children, John and Grace Lawdy, also Miss Ann Cramer and John Forest of Detroit are eiijoying a vacation at the Bhun CQttageopknic Thursday at Lake Chemung, the Huron RiverThursday tfiey were guests of Mrs Cebulskis sister, Mrt William H Keedle and family also one Sunday at Portage Lake Mrs C Kingsley and children Other giuests were Mr and ry L Dewolfe and three children, George, Marion and Dorothy, of Ann rbor AowELsbifi Ml an Mrs Dewolfe have jut returned homefrom a motor trip to Philadelphia, Penn they having taken Mrs DeWolfes spent Monday at Dearborn and JnkHar sterg Mrs Edith Rolston and son, Raymond, of Ann Arbor, also friends from Detroitwege Sunday guestjefMr and Mrs Roy Smolett Mrs Pauline Aymor and friend sister, Mrs Harold Sapp and daugh from Owosso called on her daughter, ter Murray, to their home there Gloria, Friday, evening Mrs Gordon B Craigie and son, Clifford Bennett spent Sunday at Norman, have returned to their home Jackson, in Toronto, Can, after a months Mr Wagner has his gas station MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO visit with Mrs Craigies parents, Mr Mr andMr Smitit Martin of 5 Hamburg township and Mr and Mrs Frank Poland, Mr juid Mrs Autnist Slayton Son S CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE iiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiifiiiiitiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiMiitiiitiiiiitttitiiiiiiiiiiiiT Fred Featherly andfamilyand Robert Duaryea and family of Jack son are spending some time at Joslin Lake Miss Maxine Marshall was home from Portage Lake Wednesday j Mr and Mrs George Richmond , r,, ,,,, , , and Vernon were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Hill, formerly , , ,,, r, , n n Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy Edith Dubois, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were Monday dinner guests of Mrs andDorothy Schmadtki and Donnabelle and Glen Hursfall of Brighton attended the 13 annual Foland family reunion at Potter Park, Lansing Fortythree were in attendance A Bohemian dinOLDS Sner was served at noon The business meeting was in charge of the president, Howard Flame, of Langburg, who was reelected president Mrs Smith Murtin wag reelectedsecretI The Pres L A S will sponsor a party at the annex, Thursdaf cvenmpA pmprMTn w fr jjn and n PLAlNFlELfr ary treasurer and Sidney Stevens of Perry was elected vice president The 1933 reunion will be heid at the home of Mr Stevens Mrs Alfred Brock of Palmer, Mass, came Thursday to visit her uncle, Henry M Queal and Mrs Queal and her cousin, Laurence R nearly completed opeji soon He expects to Mrs C Kingsley called gn hr 4terne nr How etfSuTrftayr r MARION The Marion Helping Hand enjoyed a picnic at Robbs grove Thursday Miss Roseann Hoisel in company with several girls from Howell camped at Whitmore Lake last week il Queal a Queal a freshments for 10c Chairman,Pearle Marshall Everyone invited Mr and Mrs Lyman Hadley are driving an ssiex Coupe J Mr and Mrs F E Gauss with their son, Lawton Gauss, and family attendMj the Jjropks familyreunion Sunday at Morrison Lake Mr and Mrs Geer of Toledo are spending 4biswk with Mr and Mrs Ralph Rheinans was a 6 oclock F E Gauss diner guetat John Roepkes Monday Olin Marshall and family speit Wednesday with Otis Webb and family atLakc Chemung Irs Fred Rentchlcr and daughter, la, entertained twelve guests at bridge party at their cottage at lin Lake on Monday p m Irs Wm Marshall was a gueat of Ira, In Hadley on Thrxmtlf Rev John Rlicingans, Hester and lph, ar on a vacation fn to visit jelr son and brother In Conn, r and Mrs Louis Allmendinger Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs K Hadley Mr and Mrs Clarence Crama re Sunday guests of her pir nls, r and Mrs Julian Buhl Miss Patterson, Mrs vJar ut Queahand family Mrs Walter Smillie ot uctrit has been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs John W Dyer TheTclTTruam socml vtn by the Lidies juiid of Sl Sicjiius Kpicopal church on the churcn grounds Saturday evening was well attended and an enjoyable time was had by all Mrs John Cooper drew the quilt Gus Br Smith and family were in Jackson Wednesday evening to see the Cascades at the Wm and Matilda Sparks Foundation, John Musson, Gus Smith, Clay Musson Alfred Rossington and families enjoyed a picnic dinner at New port Beach, Portage Lake,, it being the birthday anlveTsartes of Clay Detroit and Mrs J W Roberts call j Albert Franklin DeahJ Jr of ed Thursday afternoon on Mrs A LGoshen Ind u visiting his grgnd PUtton j parentS yr, and Mrs Myron W Mrs J W Roberts entertained for Hendrick of Winans Lake Hills His dinner Thursday, Mws4f Patterson, Mrs J Clark and children and Mr Russet Shupe of Detroit Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called on Rev H V Clark and took lunch ghinday even ing with Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr and Mrs Charles Hicks of Parma, Mr and Mrs Burton Homing, Mr and Mrs Arthur Hutchings and son, and Mr and Mrs ThomasMitchell of Jarltson attended a fam ily picnic at the P H Swarthout cottage at Portage Lake, Sunday parents, Mr and Mrs Albert F Deahl, are on a trip to Alaska They sailed from Vancover and will land at Carcross, Alaska Then they vill go up the river as far norti is U BennetE They will return by way ot j Seattle, Wash, where they will visit Mrs Deahls aunt, MrsLouis Winans and Mr Winans They expect to arrive home September 3 GREGORY Musson, Mrs Alfred Rossington and Marjorie Smifh Mr and1tf,BeWhite, the Misses Betty andNieien Devereaux of Pinckney, Mr JainesFomcT, Ypst J W Knecht and family, Grand Rapids, Chas Norton and family of Morris Plains, N J, and Mrs Edna Celeman of Howell were callers at the Norton farm last week The Cassidy family reunion will meetwlth Mr and Mrs Basil White Sunday August 21 Lake School reunion was held Monday at Fred Berrys corners v Frank Gehringe and wife are moving back to their farm from Howell Gerrett VanPolen and family are moving to Iosco from the Gehringer farm Bruce Roberts spent 0day at Chester Berrys and helped celebratt Mr Berrys birthday The many friends oi Gene Hoff of Howell hope for her speedy recovery Miss Hoff underwent an operation for appendicitis last Thursday in FIRE but the TELEPHONE brings help instantly W HEN fire threatpna u ivfjoved one, or valuable property that represent the wrings of a lifetme7 the telef epresents tri tummon ltd immediately, day or night Each year, in Michigan alone, thousands of fires are reported by telephone The use of the tele phone to report fires has aided materially in reducing loss of life and property Whatever the emergency, your telephone it PRICELESS PROTECTION, enabling you to summon doctor, firemen, police, or service corn pany, without delay J UST one telephone call In an emergency may be worth the cot of your telephone ervice for a lifetime HH 9 bint HILAND SAT SUN Nite GENTS 25t LADIES FREE ALSO i Mrs Inez Bowdish asd Mri Ruth Lansing Sunday Afternoon 3 till 6 THQ RYfcLLERS, Detroit , N JK riwt j 7Zr V Jbe Pintkney Dispatch Wednesday, Tbe fockney aE k 1 Entered at fhe Fostafflcs at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yea in Advance PUBLISHER PAUL CURLETT Specials for Thurs,FrL, Sat, Aug 18,19,20 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE CANE SUGAR 10 lbs 29c 45c P G SOAP, 10 ban 25c HOWELL FLOUR 39c TOILET PAPER, Red Cross 10c size, 4 for 19c TOMATO SOUP, Campbells, 3 for 19c SODA CRACKERS, 2 lbs, 19c MASON JAR RUBBERS, 3 pkgs IQc MASON JAR COVERS doz 25 Xi CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c CABBAGE, 4 to 10 lb heads, per head 05c POTATOES, peck 15c, bushel 50c L CK KENlNtBD Y PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER iitiiiiii S lllllltlllllllClTlllllltfHlllllllllllllil I Nation Vcie Store 1Tea, Green or Blgck, 14 lb 10c OLIVES, large size, pt jar 29c MUSTARD, Fancy, 16 oz jar 10c COFFEE, All American, lb 19c FLOUR, Nation Wide, 24 lb sack 65c I HWCoffffflj I9 lh mc FRENCHES ROOT BEER EXTbot, 19c MACARONI, Nation Wide, 3 pkgs 2Qc SPAGHETTI, Nation Wide, 3 pkgs, 20c BRAN FLAKES,Nation Wide,lge pkg Kz Toilet Paper, Gauze, 4 rolls 21C MftBaMawMaMamdavawMaiavMMNftaHHavBatoNBaBaBaaHaitfaMiMB mmmmm BIG 4 SOAP FLAKES, 2 lge pkgs 29c MAGIC WASHERigenlfrr23c Jack Galligan of South Lyon was in town Monday in the interests of the Gala Day being held in South Lyon today Loren and Marshall Meabon, their sisters, Drueilla and Mernavieve, Frank Bell and sister, left for Houghton Lake, northern Michigan, Monday Dont forget the dance at Hiland Lake Saturday and Sunday, August 20, 21 Stanley Dinkel made a business trip to Battle Creek Monday Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn attended the Babcock reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs Elmer Stew art in Brighton Sunday Mrs Walter Jacobs of Toleda spending the week with Mr and Orville Nash Miss Dorothy Kinney of Ann Arbor and Larry Stackable of Lansing were ffunday visitors at the home o Mr and Mrs Joseph Staskable Roy Dillingham and iie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr ahcH Mrs Kay Holt in Fowlerville Miss Marilda Rogers is visiting friewds in Toledo Mr and Mrs Stacey nail, Lonnie VanSlambrook and wife visited the zoo near Detroit Sunday Mr Fred Read and Mrs Floyd Peters were in Detroit Friday Rene Menard Jr, who has been spending the past six months with his grand parents, Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable, leftThursday m company with hts father for Hotyyoke, Mass, where they will make their home with Renes grand mother Menard Miss Marguerite Adams is spending a Couple of weeks WTTh her grand parents in RosevHle Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell untTrrwenTah operation at thT Mclherson Hospital Tuesday of last week Mr and Mrs Fred Read had as their guests last week Mrs Floyd Peters and daughters, Peggy and Fattyof Hastings, rorHfka BARRYS DRUG liiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii To the Summer Resort Trade i We are ready to serve the summer trade with J regular meals and short orders at popular prices We also carry a full variety of ice cream and Soda fountain drinks When in town visit us ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM PIIIcfcney Pounfain Lunch 1 Next to Bank M CHARLES WHALEN, Proa v i ft I Mr MMI Xrs EMU RaadsJl Mr and Un Alfred Randall ami daughter Shirtey Ann, of Farmmrton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr TFsElTisRandall, Mrs Alfred Randall and daughter, Shirley Ann, of Farmington, Mrs S H Carr and, Miss Dorothy Carr called on Mrs Allen in Lansfng MILLS Ifr n4 Mrs, A F Bswn are vtoiting relatives at Brown Cfty Clyde Soper and Jlmmie Nash were ln Lansing last Wednesday Miss Peggy Stackable and Patsy Menard were South Lyon visitors Sunday Mrs Dorothy Darrow spent the past week with Mr and Mrs Edward Harry Lee and Junior Kings Daughters at Rase Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Contz and children of Saginaw visited relat in this vicinity Sunday Walter Fish returned with them Mr and Mrs Henry Harris of lola, Kaftww re guests of Mrs Alrrja Harris James Roche attended the Milfonij Fair last week Bert Roche took sec ond money in the trot with his horse Diamond Dewey, Harry Palmer and wife of Detroit were Friday gtlests of Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs John Martin, their son, Lemuel, and Billy Martin attended the Martin reunion at Potter Park Lansing Sunday, Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Weekly Trips Made to Detroit J,, Stacey Hall and wife of Plainfield were Monday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Brown Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel were Mr and Mis Robert Carpenter and daughterMarj garet, of Flint and the Misses Fanny flllllUlllllMllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllltMIIIIIIMMIItllllMIIIIIM FLY FATE, pint bottle 49c VINEGAR, 40 grain gal 29c Milk, Pet or Nation Wide,tall can 5c f Mr and Mrs L, G Devereaux ami Monks and Nellie Gardner daughters spent Sunday with relatives in Ypsilanti We understand thitGenrg, CtHrkt MRllJIS YEOEIABIES I MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY John Hornshaw Jr and M H Chalker are planning to attend the Toronto Fair which will be held the first week in September W H Meyers was in Detroit on business Monday WiimUit Shaunland of Ann Arbor g i was th ftntnf Miss, Hlvn Fiedvr Grocery i and Mr and Reason JL5ons Head cottage at 5 I week oss Read at the Portage Lake last rUIIPUttlllllllll1IMIllfH1llll1IIIUIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll11llllllll1IUllUlUUrl CARD OF THANKS We wiii to express our sincere thanks for the many thoughtful kind nesses rown by relatives, friends a, d neighbors during the sad hours of our bereavement tyrs Sadie E MQn Maxine and Ada Mardell Mr and Mrs Chas T Moran Mr and Mrs M B Brady and family Mr and Mrs F J Tecple and family Mr and Mrs Claude Danforth Rnd family Mr and Mrs H L Moran and family Mr, and Mrs S E Swarthout and family Miss Evelyn Graves and Walter raves were Sunday guest at th W J Nmih home in North Mapburtf Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Flryd Peters visited their sister t Fulton one day last week Mr and Mi Wm Brown, Mr, S and Mrs ecil Brown and son, Har mon, were Detroit visitors Sunday V K Darrow spent rwivl ijays last veek with Rev Mrs Specials 10f V fr M 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG IS SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN Mr and Mrs J P Doyle, who have been spending a couple of weeks in Sanilac county, have returned home George Davis, an employee of the Chelsea Standard for the past 32 years, wsr aHGBtteTHttheDispatch office Monday William Maginn of Mt Morris, Democrat candidate for congresn, 6th district, was a caller at theDispatch office Saturday Quite a few are attending the gala day at South Lyon today A brand new Chevrolet coach is to be given away by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Chas Kennedy and family of Det Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 1 w MFruui JMri JaJL H Schleeand family of Detroit Mrs C J Clinton and sons, G51 aid and Ralph, spent Thursday wit A her sister, Mrs Olin Fishbeck, in Lansing Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, visited Mrand JVUJ L C Gorham in Detroit Sunday 31 s Gorham returntid home with the a or a wtmks vfstt Mr ami Mrs Will Thompson ad daughters of Howell are spending A two weeks vacation with Mrs Mary Connr Mrs Eliza Gardner spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff in Howell, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson, Mrs George Bradley of Flint, Mrs F Moran and daughters of Grand Rap I GOOD BROOM 1 STRING BEANS PER CAN i 5 LB BAG PANCAKtFLOURrv MUSTARD, FRENCfrS ,,, lie 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 1 I 3 PKG, SUPER SUDS roit were Sunday evening callers of j ids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs S E Swarthout Whl Simmons on Brighton Mi and Mrs Peter Hoi is Mrs Catherine Folts and daughter hlrf of Whitn ere Lake were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs JoseoK Stkelson Powe of East IjrinngS Fri the week end with Jimmie Nash J Davenport and wife t f Toledo were Sunday evening visitors ut th home of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs Howard Harris ard daughter left Saturday for the home in Pasadena, California, following a visit with Mr and Mrs Henry Kie, Mrs Ella Sykes of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks at th Caxper Sykes home 47UHIIIUlinilllllHnilllllltttmiltlltllltlllllHIHIlltllHltlHIUlltlHtlllUl Mrs Lydia Sharpe of Toledo is tho guest of Mm Lola Rogers, Mis Bernice Iaham returned Sunday from a weeks stay in East Lansing, Mrs E L Mrlntyre Miss CIOHH Fish, and Messrs F Y and WE Fish were callers on Sunday in Mun ith, Stockbridgt and Gregroy f W W Barnard L i Miss Keiner of Ann Arbor and Miss Henrietta Kelly returnedSaturday from a weeks vacation at Mack inaw Island Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle were Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and family of Howell Mrs Floyd Taylor and son, Ji of Jackson were Sunday Mrs Mary Connors Mr and Mrs Lee Lavcj visited Mr ari Mrs Steve near Stockbridge Friday Mr and Mrs Frank Howell Saturday rf n rr mae g3LDPch Wednesday, Aitgutt 17, 1932 i LAKELAND NEWS 7 Tht Lakeland Circle of Junior Kings Daugbtars and ldffJtotailie4 by J Harry Lee, art spending a eek ther home a cottage at Base Lake Those, who are attending are adred Jack, Florine Parkinson, Ailena Lear, Madge Jack, Katherine Dilloway, Roberta Jack, Yvonne pettier, Lora Burnett Betty Kucher, Doris Navare and Li Mm Elliot Mrs Marian BurneWand daugfeJ ter, Lora, who have been living in Ann Arbjr moved to their home here Mrs Joe Wurdock and daughter, fMary, who have been bere forrsome time have returned to their home in Columbus, 0 Miss Ruth Qolmstrcirt who has been a guest of Mr and Mrs Robert Ljack returned to her home in Detroit Sunday i Mr and Mrs John Locker of Detroit entertained company from Detroit in their, summer home here sunday Mr and Mrs Jim Smith of Pontiac spent the week with MrsSmiths parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Wallace LAKELAND CIRCLE OF JUNGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was pleasantly enterjtained by Mrs Mildred Whitlock at in Hamburg township Tuesday afternoon 22 were in at tendance Quests were Mrs Cora Sawyer of Whitmore Lake, Mrs W J Dougherty of Detroit and Mrs Orla Taylor of fielding The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Edward G Houghton and opened witlr singing 0 Happy Da and repetition of Lords prayer Officers and committee reports were given by Mrs Telesphore Bourbon nafc, Mrs Robert Jack, MrsBarbara Tessmer and Mrs Mildred STATsfOF MICHtGAN The Circuit Coart for the Cfcta4 Livingston la Chaaoery Order of Publication Rosa Gearbart, Plaintiff VSI Alexander Fraser, John Eraser, K Shope A Co, Sbubel B BHter, John D Pinckney, Seaman Fraaei, James Nowland, Charles A Wilbur, Frank Kn Moore, Andrew MAreiilarwwa, Peter R Bonnett, John W Schenck, Thomas W Misner, John W, Finn, Willard B Moon, John Kemp Misner, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigfl and wives, Defendants Whitlock The admission service was given to Mrs Albert DeGuise of Detroit Further plans were made for the ice cream social to be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Jack, Saturday evening, August 20 An invitation from Mrs C H Downing to hold the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, August 23, at her home at Strawberry Lake was accepted Mrs Whitlock conducted a guess whats in the box contest No one Mr and Mrs Hugh Van Ness and guessing correctly, each one drew son, Fredrick, of Toledo are spend for it Mrs DeGuise was the lucky George W Welch Republican Candidate for Governor nig a few days with Mrs VanNesss parents Mr and Mrs Frank Brenntngstall Frank Atwell and children, Betty Virginia, Mary Jane, Junior and Bill of Detroit are party The hostess then served candy aipeanusjThenieeting closed wltfrthe prayer of the order O Mr and Mrs George Bland and Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery on the 6th day of July 1 1932 In this cause it appears by the sworn bill of complaint on file that after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be ascertained whether the persons named a defendants, are living or dead, or where they may reside if living, or whether the possible title, interest, claim or right which they may have in the premises below described has been assigned to any person or persons, and if they are dead, whether they have personid representatives or heirs, living, or where they or any of them reside, or the nameaofthe pers who ff1 ncJuded herein under the head unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, or whether such title, in fttlg time in their summer home at Pet tysville The Misses Claude and Marvin Judson who have been quests of the Misses Janet and Francis Vanderwall have returnedtotheir home Hn Grand Rapids Mrs Armstrong and daughter, irginia, who have been guests of , Huv ,1U Mr and Mrs George Bland and OOBn8 or wnetner such title, inspending some Miss Vera Bentley were Sunday call claim jien or Psble right r home at Pet ers at the homes of Mrs Wm Barns been di8Posed by them by will and At 1100 A M pln to Mish the Property feakeyiewsi JMTrtieg CommissioBrStateaBkiDg Department r T7ewis Sterlie have returned to thefr home in Saginaw Mr and Mrs William Hodgkiss and children, Junior and Donald, of Flint, called on friends here and Strawberry Lake, Sunday dell near Stockbridge and Mr Mrs Will Buhl in Gregory C Davis of Howell was In town Saturday Afternoon O MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default haw hen mdp in the conditions of a real estate mortgage made by Willis A Gurnee and Carrie Gurnee, husband and wife, mortgagors, to MePherson I State Bank, a Michigan Corporation, mortgagee, dateajidjcjirdedNov or otherwise, and it further appear ing that all of the parties above named are necessary and proper parties to said bill On MotioiofGlenn C Yellandr ttorheyfor plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the efendants and each and all of them enter their appearanceinthiscauaer within FLOR1S E MORAN Floris E Moran, son of Frank SSvg msmmM mi jjmiiBiiuiiBanilwnwww Mortgage Sale bevfog befh ma fori and Emma Larue Moran was born in Pinckney, Michigan, on December 2, 1885, and passed away at his home j in Grand Rapids, Mich, on August emberT9729 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston Publican Nomination for Livingston County PHmariefc, Sept 13th, 1W62 thirty days in the cond of a certain mortgage made by ichard K Wriggelsworth and Edna riggelsworth, his wife to Nancy J Wriggelsworth dated the second day of March A D 1905, and recorded in the office erf theRegister of Deeds for the County of Livingston and sState of Michigan, on the third day f March A D 1905, in Liber 91 of ortgages, on pages , s 266267 if on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice the sum of Fifteen Hundred Sixteen and seventy ninellOO Dolors, 151679, and no suit or proceeding at law or in J equity having buJh iiad or instituted rrft wm in VTInokney where he attended the Pinckney school Of a strong, robust constitution he excelled in athletics and was first string pitcher for the Pinck ney base ball team for many years He undoubtedly pitched more winning games than any other man who ever wore a Pinckney uniform In 1907 he with his catcher, Pat Lavey Mortgages at pages 20 nd 21, and Whereas, the said mortgagors have failed to make the payments of principal and interest specified in said mortgage, which default has oontin nic iispaicn, a newspaper CxwntyJfcieMgaitriirLTbw Morteaires at DMM n A QI A I months from the date of thia order, and in default hereof, that said bill be taken as confessed by each and all of them It IS FARTHER ORDERED, that , within forty days from the date herg1 f, the plainUTs cause this order or a copy thereof, to published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper nod for a perW of more than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in safd mortgage to and herebydoes declare the whdTe amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and pay fabteforthwith, and the amoinrr claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest is the sum of 61465, and the further sum of signed a contract with the Calumet 25 attorney fee provided in said team in the Copper League and left, mortgage, and no suit or proceeding the county of Livingston, and that said publication be continued once each week for six weeks in succession J B Munsejlf Jr eimritCourT Commissioner Livingston Countjr Michigan John A Hagman filei of said Court Glenn C Yeiiand AtSfry for Plaintiff Busrofcss Address, HoweiL Michigan Pinckney The deceased was prominent in social and church affairs and was one of the leaders of the Young Mens Club whichflojyTsJboLilgre JAlP SWEENEY KeVuniican Candidate for Prosecuting Attorcey Livingston County at the Primaries, Sept 13th, 1D32 to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or fry part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale ontained in said mortgage, and puf mant to the statute in such case ma e and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the m venth day of October, A D 1932, t ten oclock in the forenoon, Extern Standard Time, said mortgagt will be foreclosed by a sale ajpubiliLxenduo to the highest during the pastorate of Rev George TRAtY F CRANDALL Republican Candidate for Kiolection for State Representative Livingston oim at thf Primaries, Sept 13th, lf32 bidder at th westerly entrance to the Court Hove in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for thp County of Living ston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so muh thereof as may be necessary to pay the amountdtie TsrnatdnSoTtgageas aforesaid, with 5 per cent interest thereon and a1 legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or, sums which may be paid bythaundersfgfled mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its in terest in the premises Which premiaes arc destribed as follows Land in the Township of Cohoctah, County or Livingston and State rtf Michigan, described towit Mylne at the Congregational church On August 8, 1914, he was united in marriage to Miss Sadie Swarthout daughter of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout of Pinckney, and the couple went to Grand Rapids to reside where was associated with tho Richards Manufacturing Co and for some yeas has been supenintendent of the insulating department, of the concern, Two children were born toTHIs marriage, Maxine and Ada Mardell, who with his wife I survive him He also leaves three sisters, Mrs M B Brady of Howell, Mrs Fred Teople of Pinckney and Mrs Claude Danforth of Flint and two brothers, Charles of Saginaw and Larue of Detroit The end came suddenly and with out any warning It is hard for the people of this section, especially the older inhabitants to realise that Cracker, as he was affectionately calknl in hisboyhood daysTfere TiaT at law having been instituted to re cover the debt now remaining securj ed by said mortgage, or any gajl theiuuf, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative, Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, LivingsUm County, Michigan on November 12, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Cohoctah t The biirof complaint was filed in the above entitled cause for the purpose of quieting the title to the j following describi premises located 1 in the city oi Howell, Livingston County Michigan, to wit Lots number Seventeen and Eighteen of Block Number Nine on Mizn ers Washington Heights Addition to the Village now City of Howell, Mfehigaj actor ling to the recorded plat thereof Said lots being each 33 feet in width and 99 feet in length, and situated on the west half of the, East half of SEU of Section 36 Town 3 NorthrlangeastrMicfii gan Glenn C Yelland, Forney for Plaintiff o Great Peroration Not Original With Lincoln Qtihepople, bythe peuple aud for the people are tin doeing words of Atraham Lincolns Gettysburg ad dress, though there la ao and before the preposition for, the expression reading of the people, by the people, for the people mv A little research brings out tae tact , v A utue research brings o Livingston County, Michigan, de that neither the thought scribed as South half of SouthJw07Jwsoriftnal the , with Iineast quarter of Section 22, except olB Thc thought,, which, had beea ing a strip 30 rods wide off the I017, exPreJ was already eld J J i j tae time LIBA1 mui t rtt ng a strip vw ivuu wiuc on ine h k i wi tat end and supposed to contain , 1 15 acres of land, AU , 1 n muumr h w said , The south thirtyeight acres of the i w f tr,e southeast Wrt of Section three ajd the northeast passed on He will always be remem bered hore for his successful efforts in putting Pinckney on the basebaHj map and making the Pinckney team one to be feared far and wide In his time base ball was the leading as follows, sport and his grea pitching duels with such star pitdiers as Curdy of Howell, Leofflcrvof Dexter and Jackson of SlockUndge wfTT Tong be remembered The old Pinckney team I auartpr nt tk Ji least rifu ine oia nncKney team Section ten inT I qUHeT f S scatter r and wide Some east, Michlgaii Dated July 4, 1932 ancy J Wriggelsworth J Mortgagee Don W Van Inkle Attorney for Mortgagee and old Swarthout, Bert, Michael William Roche, outfield The funeral was held at the home of S E Swarthout Friday at 200 15 acres of land Also conveying a piece of land jtominencingatjLBoirtlleasTbTrier of North half of Southeast quarter of Section 22 running thence North 16 rods thence West tOO rods thence South 16 rods thence East one hundred rods to place of beginning, containing, 10 acres of land, excepting from the East piece thc right of a private road 1 rod in width on East used for no other purpose AH of said lands being in Town 4 North of Range 4 East, Michigan, and containing 75 acres of land, more The peoples government, made by the people, and answerable to the peopTAnd Iheodort Parker, noted preacher and abolitionist, ased a similar expression la a speech on The American Idea, it the New Bag land antisTaery conrentkn in Bottom on May 29, 1860 He said A democracythat is a government of all the people, by all the people, for all the people But the eapresatoa he longs to Lincoln becaaee he gave tt te the world on a bistorts oceutep rsA t hoi an1 ,B finished farm The feet r TT Eowell said Tboagh M the thought and oft exprest, Tie his at last wfee says It bestCleveland Plata Dealer Ruel Cadwell, lb Ade Lavey, 2hi01, lessFred Read and Jack Monks, 3b MePherson State Bank, Fred Swarthout,s,s, Roy Moran, Har A Michigan Corporation business Addiess Howell, Michigan P EJ Berquist, officiating, j Burial was in the Pinckaey cemetery J Mortgagee Dated August 16, 1932 Shields k Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan I Two Headed Calf AVU to Drink With Both Moutfae Sterling, ColoBenny, a twoheaded calf owned by the Bndin ranch, Pawnee valley, ts attracting attention Benny was bora with two complete heads, each shout normal size and rally equipped Be sees with all four yea and drintt with both of hit BMtfat N a ,f TrTTT if a BENT EELS FOUND IN MICH EeU, planted in Michigan waters a halfcentury ago, have not entirely disappeared and some 50yearold specimens still live ip the waters of a lake in Otsego county, according to Dr Carl L Hubhs, direct of the Michigan Institute for Fisheries Re search Specimens of eels taken from Sher,man lake, Kalamazoo county, were believed to have been the last surviving in Michigan waters, until Dr Hubbs received a specimen taken froift the Otsego lake TKe spemerrottalned fwrrrtsego lake was submitted by W H Green, Elmira township, who planted the eels in his lake 44 years ago A halfcentury ago eels were planted ,in many of the lakes of Michigan They were brought from the Atlantic coast as elvers, the young stage of eels reached when they ascend the streams from the ocean The eels were not native to the Great Lakes, because they cannot pas by Niagara Falls on their upward migration from the sea Since eels do not spawn in fresh water, any eels now remaining in Michigan are approaching the halfcentury mark in age, according to Dr Hubbs The rather small eels occasionally seen were not young, but were The Famous Lafayette Escadrille Honors Its Dead Economy Plan Seen as Help to Capitalism The capitalistic structure must be modified but need not be abolrsheu if economic planning is to became mory than a mere theory, says Morris A Copealnd, profetssor of economics at the University of Michigan Professor Copelands paper, Can We have Economic Planning in the Existing Ordr was the only one of three papers on the general topic of National Economic Planning read to the meeting that declared Itself in favor of planned economy Economic planning would provide f for the budgeting of production, popu lation growth, human rtsources and consumption on the basis of past records and current conditions, Pro frffflr CQftBlfifldLfdari, pointing nut, ALL STATE STREAMS OPEN FOR CLAMMING French arid American members of the wartime Lafuyote joined prior to the entry of the United States into the war i their fallen comrades scadrille, famous air uni which A,1 nn aviators s n in luxi ui, Fiarce, decor lvj graves of NEWSPAPER AD PROVES VALUE Saginaw Police Ask Radio Station Permit the mates which do not reach a largfc size, and which do not migrate far up streams from the ocean The occurrence of males in Michigan lakes is itself evidence that the eels remaining alive today are of the old plantings, he said Taxpayers to Make Good On Bad Checks Newspaper acTverUing is helping Mtf many companies weather the business depression and boosting the business of some to new high record, accordinj to a survey made public by the American Newpaper Publishers association recently Twentyfive companies that maintained or increased newspaper adver Application has b en made to the Federal Radio Ccmm sion for a per manent permit for the Saginaw police radiu taliUM, Whkll WUs recently cum pletd here, according to an an REPORT SHOWS INCREASE IN JI St Clair county taxpayers who issued over 22,000 worth of worthles checks to the late Robert R Ander son, county treasurer, will make good the amount according to a report made to the St Clair county board of supervisors by Laurie 0 Telfer, who stated that he has already collected 17,251 ofthis sum Any of the checks not made good will be collected from the Anderson estate Make HenLay Every Day I show you bow Complete instruction 25c Addreee L KAUFMAN 1811 Locust St, Plttabargb, Penna nouncement by Mayor George Phoenix, commissioner of health and safety Following successful tests com pleted over the weekend, L D Co man, Jr, head of the radio division of the Highland Park police depart ment, who supervised the construe Further tests made lber of jerue of nets i lake J indi tising in 1931 showed a drop of only 7 per cent in net income, as comparedVj0iLyiere jet e cjiy with the preceding year, wmTean win bTmadelKISweek under the equal number of concerns that cut gUKjance of Charles Rick, who will act down on their newspaper advertising as cmef operator for the local tation suffered a 73 per cent decrease in net 0 earnings, it was reported Through their ability to conce An increase in i r u son taking tish wiih I he from Michigans inan cated by the May ronv jut issu 1 by the statdepartment The report which lits the persons convicted of violating conervation laws in May, shows 20 per cent of the that each society cah only reconstruct itself on the lines of past developments ami that the present economic structure of society can be rebuilt only on the basis of forwardlooking plans The profit system of production would be kept in this capitalistic society based on conotnic planning, Professor Copeland said, butthe profits and bonuses would be distributed on a basis of juvt dewrts rather than by more accident Distribution of profit to investors would be abolished altogether, Professor Copeland declared, but managerial bonuses would be distributed on the basis of ocial efficiency and Ixmefit, he said In the same fashion, Professor Copeland declared, th concepts o proprty,money and piiivn, and fii dom of contract and competition would be altered, to permit the func tioning of economic society ticnal basis Corporate reorganisation may be necessary, he declared, in order that business may adapt itself to An order of the department of conservation closing certain Michigan waters to the taking of mussels was rescinded by the department Persons properly licensed may take mussels from any waters in the state Parts of several streams w re closed lat year and several more were addei to the list this season These waters have been reopened July 1 Lnder Michigans new mustsel law, in effect for the first time last year, persons taking mussels are now regu lated a to the kind of gear they may iiT and minimum1 MJW limits ivtc placed on certain kinds of clams The cost of the mussel license to residents js sA ani to nonresidents 50 The svoson will close Sept 30 o Gun Lake Protective Croup Lays Its Plans Ciun Lake Protective aoeiation, an organization of cottage owners in Harry, Kalamazoo and Allegan utilities, hrld it annual meeting at Street ers landing recently The association maintains rearing ponds on the northeast shore of the lake and plans to release in October 10000 black bass and 75,000 bluegill tinge Hi rigs The ponds produced the fiat eason 12,000 fourinch bluegills and iSfiO oaof o similar size, on ni Cattle On Increase Less Beef Is Eaten ion report conservation i pojsjtjon 0f trusteeship vted with public interest Much competition between different units of industry would be eUminatedrJie, said, though ther would remain some unit autonviolators were convicted for netting, omyi whereas, he declared, competifish illegally The report The number of beef and dairy cattle on farms has been increasing for several years while the per capita consumption of beef in five years hae Jiropped 2iLnerceILL That is one big reason, economists ay, why beef prices have be n on the downgrade lits 225 personsconn Lay 15 Miles Of NeW vicUd of breaking game, fish or fur tion between workers would still be j for the past two years permitted rsajanaaasaajBjaaaaaaaaaaaaanaani o trate on profitable markets and enable companies to realize immediate sales, newspapers of the country have not retained Weaver Island Cable only Mt Fifteen milesr of the new Beaver rffcreasedtheir MamtCharlFVTjtx cable line has been prestige as the leading national ad laid by the United States Lighthouse vcrtioing medium, the rcpoit6aidL tender Capt Fred Maynard One automobile concern, increas Work was begun from the lighting its newspaper budget 33 per cent, house at Beaver island head, where boosted its net earnings 40 per cent ahorejipjmextions are made with a DIABETES Symptoms, such as Thirst, Hunger, JJBiiujuMiaaa, Itching, and Tired Feel ing, an be absotuTetyfrecdtrr takfrrsr Di BitEx Recommended by Dr J L Van Valkenburg M D Trial Package 100 Regular Package 200 Dont Wait Write Today for a Fret Sample The Di BitEx Co 3135 Montrot Ave Chicago, ill in 1931, it was reported Another pole line to St James After placmanufacturer, in the highly competi ing a buoy on the cable, the boat retive electric refrigerator market, turned to Milwaukee for additibnal spent 200,000 last year in newspaper cable necessary to reach Charlevoix, space, and dollar sales for the year The old cable, which terminated at were 460 per cent of sales in 1930 St JamevS, will be taken up and sal Citing llm instant uf foui tobaiio vaged foi use in making a Circuit to manufacturers who increased new Garden island, Lansing shoal lightpaper advertising in 1931, the report house and the north shore C F said that three showed an increase in GlJessi superintendent of commercial earnings and one a slight decline, service of the coast guard departwhile four companies in thesme line ment, Green Bay, Wis, had charge of who decreased their aggregate invest the work menTmnewalelspaes1rcvweTtr45 laws Of this numher 40 paid fines or were sent to jail for using nets Persons fishing during the closed season rivaledJn number those using nets The report shows 31 men con, victed of fishing in inland lakes before the opening of llieuseasflJLIwn tysix were convicted in court of spearing fish out of season The report shows the largest num ber of convictions recorded by the department for any month ince Noi vember, 1931 The 225 persons listed paid a total of 2,275 in fines and 1,43135 in court costs Persoms unarIe to ppy WIPB cryd nn ofyfo 27,159Holdr4,MStock, Latest figures released by Gemnil MotorsCorporation reveal that 21, 159 resident of Michigan now own 0,636,042 shares of the companys with274Thiscomparers per cent earnings decline in combined net Puts Cash in Furnace And Wife Lights Fire stock stockholders a year ago who held 6,888085 shares There are now 354,046 shareholders in all, of which 298,319 are in the United States Delaware, where Gen eral Motors is incorporated, has 4,376 stockholders, accounting for 16,898, 339 sharevs, while New Yorks 57,604 ockholders control 6,459,139 shares of stock The Soap ThaT Known and Sold The World Around Cuticura Nothing Better for Daily Use Price 2c Sample free XMrmQiMim Ppt ltBMal4ia, Manistee May Have i Municipal Market Pheasant Projects in High Schools Succeed COMPLETE OUTDOOR LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING The First National bank of Pontiac is attempting to secure new currency from the governmemt for one of Recent reports received from the its clients in return for 500 in bills 33 high schools undertaking the which was burned by mistake in a pheasant rearing project inagurated Pontiac home recently Only charred by the Michigan division of the Izaak ashes remain, yet the engraving is WUTlonaguein3Tclttiethat excellent vjfiblf plainly on the ashes and bank results are being obtained Sveral officials believe the government willjfMi, 16 netting fishillegally, 49 mthousand pheasants are being hatched redeem it t rf ring with the duties of an officer, and reared for liberation in free A depositor withdrew the money to I taking trout without alicense, 18 range coverts of Michigan through pay taxes Finding the city tax rolls violation of the burning permit law, thin work iiT0 not completed and so the city4 selling game fish, 4 hooting fish Last year the boys of the Marshall cannot collect its taxes, even though l dealing in furs without a licence, and Howell high schools liberated sev they are now due, the owner placed 2 hooting phenani, 1 taking mon th bills in a coffee can and hid them in his furnace for safe keeping His wife, not knowing the money was there, burned rubbish in the furnace o of 1,445 days in jail Only 16 convictions were reported for violation of game laws Twelve burlaw vfoltttionywere listed The conservation laws violated, together with the number of persons convicted undereach law, foTTow AJresh fruit and vegetable marj Killing deer out of season, 3 illekit for Mantstee seems assured asa gal possession of venison, 6 attmpt result of a conference between ten ing to trap heaves, 3 illegal posses representative growers and members sion of beaver hide, 6 using snag of the local Chamber of Commerce A hook, 5 carrying gun in game areas resolution was to be presented to the without permit, 6 trapping raukrats city commission at its regular meeting during closed season, 2 fishing trout Tuesday in closed waters, 18 illegal use of set A large parking lot a block from lines, 9 nonresidents fishing without the main street would be used for licenes, 4 fihing in inland lakes dur bartering purpoe ing closed season, 31 spearing out of ,1 season, 26 poseion of undersized NOW One Good Investment U Worth a Lifetime of Labor in the time to srat ki on the ground floor of a rood real estate invettmen Many real bargain are beinu offered and the Alma ReaJty Syndicate U going to taka ad vanate of the biiurtmiHjlee, Would you like to har In the profits and progreae ot this orrirKRnizfttlon If you have I3nn or more to iavxt ftxwl waft an investment pr excellence, wHte M S LAWRENCE 4M ERIC BLDC CLEVELAND OHIO in coverts eral undred pheasants near their communities With 410 boys undertaking the work in 26 counties this season the supply of pheasants in these sections will undoubtedly be greatly incrnased taking froginbr from among the h 0 c vMftkemUdml MAIL ORDER DEALERS ANNUAL YEAR BOOK THE pibluHiion that frve s a mail tadc dirertiy and the rr,Hn7ne you ivant to read Samjie Topy, Or FRED HETTICK, SECRETARY Mail Order Dealers Association Blimarek North Dakota k HUNDREDS of ideas, kinks and wrinkles, very fully illustrated, that increase your enjoyment of all the old favoritescamping, fishing, swimming, fancy divinp, hunting, trap ping, archery, games, water sports, etc, dozensof new arid popwar twidoor pastimes, many of which are new to you, also complete instructions for making your own sport equipment at small cost as well as scores of devices tbaTfurnish thrills and excitementall in the big 336page book on OUTDOOR SPORTS ALL THt YtA ROUND Price, Poitpsld 198 Complete plana and instructions that enable the amatawr craftsman to baJld at low cost any type of email boat Inboard or outboard motor, sauing boat or baadpropatted croft an wtfl s everythitiff the boat owner wants to know about the operation, care, repair, maintenance, handling, eqtttpsueut and narigation of boatsall m easily understood form in oae votaw the one book needed by erwy boatins enthuniast 269 Page Puaety Ulsatrated LargeSiae Tht Popular Mchanict BOAT BOOK Prk, otlpiid 29w CVEITY GARDEN CLUB M Markt A S W Grud IUpU MfeUrM than lejjal limit of fish, , ouL of senon, l taking sate land, 2 Fifteen fish w nroKjrty confiscated liy tionj department, lu addition conei vMtion offici r took fiorr rrolatuts 4iy, 4 pun, 34 set line, 2 headlights 1 boat and If fih leir Four men, all in the uyjpfT peiindla, v re penalized for startint fire vliout firt ohtaininc a fr iiit The havie entervc impo d durinjr the month vr ivin Jerry Myers and Willard nn tte, MJchiyammc, convirted pf ilal posses ion Of beav r hidi They vveje sen24, both wildcat locations The test unced to serve fiO days in jail Twenhole of the Atha Drjlliner Company in tyono beaver hids were conficatei Pure Maple Syrup , 150 per gallon For 15 eallon order 125 gallon, F O B Clymer, N Y NECKERS COMPANY, Clymer, N Y, Box 14 ENJOY Outdoor Sports Th Year Round th the Aid of this Great Book Smith Petroleum Company is inking the Studor No 1 w 11 in Section 14, Fremont township, Saginaw county At prtent it is hut down at about 1000 feet The Michigan and Pacific Oil and ias Company is inking a test in Porter township Midland rrntyrftinn 7, s well tis in Jasper towrwup, Midland county, nction NEVERSLIP PULLEY TnnsmltH more jrivfr, mo upacity Ins ln4, vfir unnfffteil l V wiMthi ri i 1 v rivnrliiK fvnr i tifiii I lliiilinf your trDunlesorrie UI1PV wih SKVKRsrlP Al y , and up Money lnk riHrr, Ak for NKVPRSLIP iulley on All Powr Marhiri v yon buy Vrite 70 frf rwri v 1 tr, prices ROSFNTHAL CORN HUSKE1R IO, Milwiiukee, Wiscfinun OutdKr Sport the Year Round, jijpt iiiblilnl by lrimliir M huufs Intw, rort n u JiiindriiN of ulcus for in w und jopulir flortH ncI piititrie IH will I lif ni fnvfirilj Attrac tive to Vonnfi and Old Alike Ilio ititMivt follower nr tifwiHjrtAWill jiiiprectute tiic VCMIOI of iiKKiviimt thiit render tin iiiimiilt of liiM linjy mirc TIJOVIIIIP Jor fnxr11lf for the riniiiKT, iiciH that ntul t iniikr rinnplnt one iHiliilrrd nr cflil rrjmfirtnhlr nul rotwiilflil fcir thr fWlirriniiti, many rirtir,i Kinks in tho makliifciiid ran of rixln ihcl Ijicklc riinunl HiK your iwn hlx niiiv for the liuntrr, niiirtirii IctJtilh on the rum iinl liiiiiit if LUIIM fur the nwuntner, complete itmtrtiPtioiLs in fancy dlvliiK SUMMER SPORT FATIIUSIASTS will In arnawd at the lare i unlxr of ffcvicfs that runiiil itirilji i fritfiniii A ipiiiU fiwturn of the iKiok i fir fart thai it ronliori rirrr,iilote lflniptloriH tluit etiahle any ham Jriaii or hoy to luuke iorl ileviri or eiiijricnt al very loivcoxt ,S2 Paflis larflr sli 7 1 10 ln D,A CO fit 50 llltistruttons loth Hindlne r flCB W OVELrY UARDEN CLUB 58 rVUrkt A, S W Imnd Rapid Michigan GOLD MINE OF IDEAS for FARMERS Only 1 Resurrection Plant Th Gnuin Rose of Jaricho TUM peculiar plants are found among the 9tas tad cedars of Palestine When you Ingeroll township, Midland county, which failed to make oil in the Dun dee, will be put down to about 5,000 or 6,000 feet o Begin Soon On Approaches j To USn Bridge at Hottdnd t Work likely willbe started soon on the concrete approaches to th new cement bridge across Black river, on j US31, just north of Holland The Hear Natural Gas Pleas conti tfee pbmt It will have the appearance approaches will be 40 feet wide, ex od2nu2 tending from Lakewood boulevard, on its hndsome fernike foliage, turn green the north to about 1,000 feet on the and bejrJn to grow in about twenty nrinutes th dJ rfh h rf, Take it out of the water and It euvla up OUlh suae 1 ne Dnn, tuns brown and become dead again Jt is strUCted last year enable, of apparently dying and coming to life again repeatedly, and will keep in Its dead or dormant atte for years and re awaken directly upon being placed in water, tt is an Interesting, curious and most beautiful house plant with fine fernlike leavea f very agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory Milwaukee has acquired ttve tinder all conditions, dont fail to get one rWeaMin a shallow owl of water, and Is public Corporation Unofficially it was from what formerly wa the Ji H rreatly admired by everyone Acquires Alma Plant Sterling Motor Truck Company of ilwaukee has acquired th motor truck division of the La FrarfceRe Hearings will be h Id before the Sate Public Utilities Commission in Laning on the application of two nrrw Muskegon corporation wbkh propose to transport and distribute natural gas from the Mt Pleasant area to Muskegon and the interven ing communities The companies, both of which are sponsored by John Borden, head of the Old Dutch Refini ing Company, are the Michigan NatI ural Pipe Line Company and the West Michigan Gas Company, oFennville Pickle Plant Will Expand1 George G Burleigh, manager of I the local M StefTen Co plant, hasi been notified to have the equipment fir rnot renuirk alilc tinok er lajlililuil ,of trna r, i one aullioril I i r iri irk 111 if the rxtretur praetiial riniurr it eonteni, iii the Mnlr rnnpi of iiiTXaiui4iL ireil, in the worlil o illux tration it oTTTTrm, attd in the xtriinly low iriee 861 Discoveries One rlieoverv niitnftirnrn mnkrr h frr1nnc Here are Wl 4 thein, tnfnr of which tay he of tniinv dolUri vntur to you Theik dioeovericT may tx elrui6oI as IOIIOWB tW for thr farm nhnp 3S OM fcnclnft 98 on auto, truck, and tractor 61 on farm build In ft 3 on field ma chine 4 on Oicteis 2J on orchard work 23 on Mlntlni 15 on live stock 25 on Me trim work 7 oat graenboMse work 22 ow farm tools M on ftailea work 34 on poulwry 17 oat tate laws 144 on ktoutebold keipa 79 o mlsceUane o, farm work la oa sjuatlntt, flaklat and tragpia UPA efcy plan has been tested and found to be ii nmnevnavrr Moat ol toe article are Illustrated attli photograph or orawlnm The device denerlDM are easy to make beeanse of tnene picturm aad clear desertptior w83 lllutratlon 10c each, 3 for 25c, Poetpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 8 Market Ar 3 W 6rss4 stayewe IffekifM understood that the net current assets acquired hy the Sterling firm ex ceeded 1,000,000 It ha not been decided, officials said, whether the Alma plant operations transferred to Milwaukee Suppose you could live your life 417 times V you roukl fortw ahfwt of other far men in a wify thM nonit irtaure you Hheral aod steady nroflts 1 iiok enHii yon to lo tlic nvt iM Uiiu on BIKV hv the exparteneea 01 41 Uveaexpervtfx ot mtfAMmfu liirrirtTx H toKl hy thernoelven hnefly cear4 orirnpietehr And BBMV OI taeae , rwfTlnMs ttrcllltwtTHtitl vtth xrenratf dm uir linutrtiir 271 pjfW cfaoek full ol mean683 cry aval etSwMOiwtrjrtlofiK JUM, toirK oi ue vnlue to joul moved A new building will be ndl and thbok wUlb mmttHI frtfimld at Fennville to houe the additional, machinery The StefTen company nasi Hall pickling plant at Portland rewould be been in the cider and pickle businessi NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB for many yean 58 Market Avenue S W Grand Rapids, Mlolv V ty iV JL The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, August 17, 1932 s TUNE IN Wed P M Goodyear Radio Program TRADE your thin risky tires for new GOODYEAR ALLWEATHERS r sic LOCAL AM OUUAL 1 GOODYEAR TIRES i i Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Ethel and Ernest Motyesa, Henry Skornerski, Charles Zelaskine and Cheater Kobak attended the DonahueCoy le reunion at Flint Sunday , Mrs Emma Bently Murdock and daughter, Phyliss, of Corunna spent Sunday at George Bianda UJ cuu Jio, luxx Van peSauu ox jJeuoiL, iiis unesier baiiu ana sou, JUCKIC, oi reutou were entertautieu u LUL Jionie oi Mr and Mrs O L Campbell last Wednesday r GOOD USED TIRES 100 UP EXPERT TIRE VULCANIZING 17 Yean the FIR STchoice tire GOODYEAR At Every Price the Greatest Value I Proof Millions More people buy Goodyears Latest Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR Super twist Cord Tir 44021 Tube 4502 79 In Pr Tubeese laPr Tubt 4751 so Eoeti inPtt Tube 4 47520 AM EoeH rinPn Tube via 50019 ACotlt1 STlaPti, TubatiM 50O2O SO riaPn Tuba ft 14 InPn Tube Otl These Prices Are for Cash A Is 0 t h es eaxi dlarger sizes in the famous GOODYE AH PATHFINDER Supertwlst Cord Tires iXaaPUM Of the 6 or 8 layers of Supertwlst Cord in this oodyear, rwmlnnntrinlrnm head to bead fhey are really cord breaker atripa and thats what wi call them although aome tire makers call them ci tra plies 44021 InPn Tube 103 45420 InPn Tubf 45021 27 inPrs Tubai 47519 M Each in Pn Tube St 17 When new tires cost so little more than ever it pays to bfay the best Who says Goodyears ARE best The people who use they bt tires say itthey buy more Goodyears than any other kind they have been doing that for seventeen successive years If that isnt enough proof, come inwe can actually demon strate the REASONS WHY you get more for your dollars in Goodyears Something New out of the Sky Ask us to show you the NEW GOODYEAR zCTmnrTOTE RIDING is like FLYING on the SuperSoft Goodyear AIR WHEEL tires Come in for demonstration Heavy Duty Truck Tires Dr C B CarunerTahd wife of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Russell Glaapie of Cheboygan spent last week and the week end with Clare Miller Sunday supper guesta of Mr and Mrs W C Miller were Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughter, Joan, of Wayne, Mrs Sarah Baughn, Mr and Mrs Karl Baughn and family of Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and sons of Detroit are spending the week with Mr, and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mrand Mrs Louis Clinton and fannlyVMr and Mrs C J Clinton and son, Ralph, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Ruen near Farmington Miss Rita McNeil of Lansing is spending the week with Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Sunday dinner gueists of Mr and Sirs K G SigieFwere Dr C M Sigler and family of Muskegon and Mind Mrs Geo Sigler THE FINAL CARE The finalcar of the one to weJLJcngdao deared and so close to our hearts, should be as tend er, thoughtful and thorough as b the days when they were with as It is more than appropriate, more than a custom and a duty It is a sacred prv livege The final care should be placed in careful hands, where sympathy and understanding are combined with every high quality of the profession and the services conducted with im pressive solemnity PHSWARTHOWT FU N E RAfc HOM 4 V PHONE NO 39 MICHIGAN r WAPTS, FOR SALE ETC FOR SALElThree Holstein heifers about two years old All due in Oct ober George Parker, Pinckney, Mich, R 3 FOR SALE or EXCHANGEGuernsey bull, 18 months old, is right J P Kishum, R 1 Hamburg Mich FOR SALE All kinds of Al wood L G Devereaux FOR fciALE or EXCHANGE bore, 9 months old Is right J P Kishum, R 1, Hamburg, Mich LostA leather note book contain i mg several receipts and also separate Jersey from note book a ptir of chii,j8 glasses Finder notify G M Foster, 511 Charles St, East Lansing and receive reward FOR SALENew White seed wheat potatoes Also Geo Greiner o 4 Forner and family, Mrs Ella Ncwinan and Leonard Devereaux of Vpsilanti we re Sunday dinner guests at the L G Devereaux home Char ley Forner remained for a few days viMt in Pinckney 30x5 4K 32X65 Each InPn AINFJELLV CHURCH NEWS TELEPHONE SERVICE PH1LATHEAS ENTERTAINED TO EGYPT Rev Clark will preach his last eerinon here before Conference next Sun day mo rn ihg C K Meeting next Sunday cven41ig tt i0 Subjwl Qualities tifL Christian LeadersMildred Burt I The home made in cream social was well attended The proceeds were 7 70 clenr The Junior S S Class, Mrs Lelah Grosshans, teacher, met with Lois Caskey Thursday afternoon Ice cream was served Friday evening the Loyal Workers met with Mrund Mrs James Caskey Ice rrcnm and cake Telephone service to Egypt was AT ROGERS HOME lhe 1hilathea Class of the Cong Several dependents oi the Patrick Kelly family met Sunday at Newport for a days outing They elected officers and will make the gathering a i annual affair Max Kelly of Detroit was chosen president, Mrs, M E McQuillan, vice president and Mrs F4w4n Rpfrfi, sec, aftd treas7 FOR SALEHuber bean thresher in Al condition Also Blizzard silo filler Inquire at Shirey Garage FOR SALECettCTA blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my fam near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich WANTEDWashings to do Mrs WmTTJarrdw WHEN BUSINESS WAS GOOD Recent laws have iimue it almost impossible to start a private bank Not long ago all one had to have was the inclination and enough artistic ability to paint a sign with the word Bank on it FOR SALE OR TRADELA horse and 2 year tld Holstein bull What have you W H Euler WANTEDTo work on farm by day or nonth Geo Dodar Heggison or John Monks farm FOR SALEChickens for eating, wt about 5 lb each Doody Sheardy Lee FOR ALElyr old sow witn 6 3 weeks old pigs 20,00 4 mi west of Pinckney on M36, 3 mL north to Effernan Farm on Sheets Lake, R R No 3 Ctes Stoyikal AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY A bad auto accident occured on M 36 near the farm house of Louis Shehan about 930 p m, Sunday, An old man who had made his pile I August Mussiloff, his wife and two in private banking and who has since I inadeaailablfeltoMichiganpeoplejjgatioual SS waj xnry pltiasantiy and other telephone users of the Utertained on Wednesday, August country Monday, August X, according to announcement by R Van Meter, manager in this area for the Michigan Pell Telephone company The service embraces Cairo and I 10 by Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, MaHlda, at their charming home on Main St About a score of mem bers and friends responded to roll call with jokes and quotations Mrs, Alexandria and is available to all Bell and Bellconnecting telephones In North America A three minute conversation between any Michigan point and either of the Egyptian cities costs 30, and 13 for each ad1 ditional minute Holmes entertained the W , P1 Ls cached over the regular chanMr M S last Wednesday afternoon The topic was Young People Jack Donahue S S met witn Dona j King Saturday evening for their reg ular business meeting and good time There was o preaching SPrvicn here Sunday as Rev Clark was sick Wf Mr and Mrs T guests Inst O transAtlantic radio telephone 1 nels operated by the American TeleI phone and Telegraph company and the British post office, and a radio circuit between London and cairn The distance from Detroit to Cairo is about 7,000 miles Cairo, with a population of 1,100,000, has some 17,500 telephones, and Alexandria, Josephine TTafita S fl Reynolds of , Wednesday of MJsjJWft000 121 i Euler presided over the business i meeting which was precoeded by singing and repeating of the Lords prayerThe social hour was in charge of Mrs Mabel Isham and Miss Clella Fish Mrs Meda Henry gave an amusing reading, When Hilda Has Jlfiii, inA Miss Inym i,Vm w cited Kiplings Gunga Din, and sang Abide with Mc, accompanied by Mrs Rogers at the piano Other interesting features were readings by Mrs Mae Daller and Mrs NYuie JohnsonKdgar Guests Old Trouble and Mrs A J StanWs Wlat Constitutes SuccfssL also echoes from a trip to Niagara Falls, which Mrs Rogers avl Miss Rogers had recently The successful winner in T to become a banker Well, he said, I didnt hye much else to do, so I jrented anempty feoreb41dfng and o THE BALD EAGLE RETURNS 1or many years a pair of Baldpainted the word bank on the winLagles spent the summer months mjdows The first day I was open for the vicinity of Portage Lak jut east of Pinckney They nested in a trie on the Thomas Birkett farm Some ten y ars ago the female bird was shot by the late Charles Carrol who claimed it was taking his chick ens The male bird has reappear,1 at intervals since then and has anparj ently never remated This year it has been in that weeks It has business a man eame in and deposited a hundred dollars with me the second day another man dropped in and deposited two hundred and fifty and so, by George, along about the third day I got confidence in the bank and put in a hundred myself We swiped the above from Clyde Sibleys Springport Signal vicinity for several children of near Gregory were comretired Wim nVod hrvw VIP happpnnH ing west and a car Hrivpn hy Tnrk Butler and J B Buckley, Jr of Fowlerville was going east The two cars crashed and the Musiloff car, Ford, Model T coupe, was literally smashed to pieces The Butler car, a Ford, model A roadster, had a wheel broken off and sustained other damages Mrs Musiloff was badly scalded by water from the broken radiator and the children were cut and bruised The others escaped serious injury Mrs Musiloff and two children were taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium for treatment an enormou w i n 2 ipread wrteh IF estimated to ho ecr nilllllllllHlllimiiniuniiiiiimiuinitimiimitin itiifiiiiiiiiinniiHaiitMqiinttm ix feet and takes off in the manner of an airpiane Old timers ehrm it has beei een here almost yearly for So pasL twentyfive years H GROCERY SPECIALS Cherries, No 10 can Salad Dressing, qt Mustard, qt Bran Flakes Shredded Wheat Olives oz jar Pork Beans Defiance, 4 cans Roma Coffee 45t 45c 23c 17c TOC 10c 10c 19c 19c ,utton guessing contest vn Miss I Betty Schaefer of Albion, an 1 the I states abreviation test was won by Miss Joyce Tsham and Mrs Kiina Kuler A picture was shown from th BaracaPhilathea News, showing the recent World wide convention group on the White House grounds with two H H presidents, Herbert Hoover and Henrietta Heron, standing side hy side, the convention slogan beingHome to the heart of the nation, forth to the heart of the world After the pot luck lunch and friendly j chat, the class group adjourned to meet in September with Mrs B G Isham Next Sundays lesson frm Fdus 33 71 fi is The Tent of Meeting The general thought Becoming aware of God All Community women and visitors welcome Established 1865 Over Sityfhe Years Banking Incorjoiated 1915 u Safety dark s We deliver goods at all timet For County Treasurer FRED BERRY Republican Ticket Primary Tucs, Sept 13 State Bank H jwell, Micb Surplus 70,00000 The Right Travel Cheek Take the first train to unnecessary trouble by providing yourself with travelers checks when you start on your vacation trip Our travel checks are self identifying and can be cashed readily in Hong Kong, Paris, Oshkoah or any where in the civilized world Liberal interest paid on Savings Books nnd Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank f All Dining Room Furniture I Drastically Reduced i 1 Rich looking yet conservative, these dining room suites are just what youve always dremwd oiati fences that youve NEVER dreamed of and probably s will never see again 8piece WALNUT DINING SUITE, 1 usually 13950 7950 I Extension table has leaf that folds up in center of 1 S table 3 pieceJ5AK SUITE, usually 8500 S4frflO 8piece WALNUT SUITE, usually 8900 49 00 6pkeeOAK DINETTE SET, usually 9950 550 6piee CHERRY DINETTE SET, Table, buffrt eceWANU I Third Floor phone PERCY ELLIS GUSliSSMAW Ucejd Mater Plumb nomWni ifc Hsttiag We Do Plumbirf d Hertliif AH KlnU We HndJ Electric Wmm, Septic Tank d Water Pf Tnki 04 Washington How0ft Kont eio Repaid Work of AD Mta AUSflONEftft Fam Sale a Specialty Pinckney Phone 19F11 Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, were Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mra L J Henry near Plainfield , a a 41 r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 17, 1932 Description An account of the resource August 17, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-08-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e7a755f74885e4b20e386753b0b80eca.pdf 483afad7cac9f90887d8364a00ae49d2 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. w I ww4Bi v r V 1 J OU MOTTO UALL THE WEWfr THAT HT T HtUfT OUR suMCtornotf IATE IS t JS FEE TEAR 1 Vol 47 Pinckney, on County, Michigan Wednesday, Augutt 24, 1932 No 34 if t Use Go it Howell Far 4 to 3 Piack Soft Ball Start Lo Cloee at How41 Faw Tbureday Night 4 to 3 Muook0 L S Picnic Thursday Annual Event to be Hold t Cedar Lake Ttraradey a i AttbjFakjyf fijjffftman Plumbers Soft Ball team composed of evT Pinckney stars and three of the original Riss man players were beaten by the Newcomb Shoes team at the Howell Fair last Thursday night by a score of 4 to 3 The game was filled with argument and Pinckney players claim they got the short end of most of the close decisions Howell got a three run lead at the start by scoring once in the first and twice in the second The game was played in front pt the grand stand and hits over the right and left field fences were good for only one base Howell proved proficient in hitting them over the fence Pinckney scored a run in the third on hits by Rissman and Battle and tied the score in the Everything is set for the picnic to be held at Cedar Lake, tomorrow, Tureday y XivuigstoTagTor 76 aad O E S Chapter No 145 of Pinckney A pot hick dinner will be served at 100 P M After this will come the races and contests and then the ball game Fred Read will head the married mens team and Calvin Hooker the single men With so much material to pick from, getting a lineup is a difficult job, but her goes anyway The teams will line up as follows Single men Lefty Reason, p N Miller, c Dean Reason, lb Clare Miller, 2b Glenn Slayton, Is M Campbell, rs CaL Hooker, 8b Paul Clark, George Clark, William Clark outfield I Married men Fred Read, p SwWei Deaths I List Sunday Cvratf Cwnat Man Loaes Life by Drowning at Crooked Lake Woman Drops Doad at Burrougtu Country Club I Governor Brucker has been severi ly critisized for his failure to or reform the State Securities mission which is blamed with ing the country with many thousands of dollars worth of worthless secur ities most of which are in default and frozen up solid His first reply to these attacks was made in his speech at the Ionia Fair last week in Henry Keller, 33, of Clyde, Ohio, , , 4l ,, speech at tne lonia fair last ha SP7VySnf wnCTTiestated thatIn Ms opinion at Dearborn was drowned at Crook , fifth when MrKanned, o1rlClareSwarthout, c W H Meyer, lb Rissman singled in succession HowRusSPft ell scored the winning run in the sixth on a base on balls and two hits Pinckney tried hard in the seventh to ti the count M Kennedy singled but Smith and Cole struck out and Rissman ended the game by flying out to center Claude Kennedy played a nice game at third getting 11 chances out of twelve Murray Kennedy and1 Ous Rissman led the hitters with tvrohitseach Skippy Sfhauer ol Newcombs collected three safe hits bell, 3b Bert Daller, Is H C Vedder, rs L Hendee, Percy Ellis, Art Buliis, Reg Schaefer, M T Graves, Ross Read, Ed Parker, Walter Mow ers, Walter Frost, Albert Dinkel, Ona Campbell, L J Henry and Stacey Hall, outfield Howell Fair Held Imbi fTCCKt he Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8, JO, and 12 ed Lake near Chilson Sunday about 630 p m Keller had gone out in a boat to swim with Roselyn Owen, 5438 Calhoun Ave, Dearborn, and John Black 1706 Biddle St, Wyandotte When the boat reached a point where the water was about 12 feet deepKeller jumped in but failed to come up The body was recovered in about 15 minutes but efforts to revive him failed A pulmotor was later obtained from the V of M hospital at Ann Arbor and two phy sicians were called but their efforts were in vain Surviving him art his parent at Clyde sweombs collected tnree saie nits, t , OOA ,i This week Thursday night thev 1 , ,, u , I claims against twsinsti will play the Hamburg team at Pmck ney and Friday night the Ann Arbor oostoffice team at Pinckney On account of the short davs the game will 4artat6j301soaU Pinckney players tSEPT lOtn tSTHfetAST DAY FOR FILING CLAIMS September 10, 1932 is the last day for filing claims for those who have deposits in the PinckneyState Bank Uptodate 384 people have filed claims againstBurinstituthm About 3,000 worth nf bonds have been oclock Confessions Saturday evening at County Fair at Howell Laat Wook r ,Q Drew Good Attendance Local People Win Prises i Howell tried out the free fair plan which lonia and Northvflle have been please be on hand at that time Rissman Plumbers AB R H PO A E C Kennedy, 3b 3 sold which averaged 97c on a dollar 6260 has been collected on stock as sessments J H Hooker paid a portronofnit last week A total of using for some years back and us a result got a much improved attendance over last year As it was political year the candidates were much in evidenee ahd trTickasTbeesTwo good horse races Were pulled off echjSunday School day Jim Roche who recently retired from the track prnoved fris farewells Rov Levis M Dion Tastor B4PTIST CHURCH jieB F EsicPastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for te Mm Lucy Cetchel, 65, of 13167 arren Ave, Detroit, died Sunda yaTTernoon While spending the day at the Burroughs Country Club near Chilson She came to the club with her husband, daughter and son inlaw Sunday morning to spend the day During the afternoon she bo came ill and suffered a heart attack from which she failed to rally Coroner Grieve of Howell was called and decided death was due to natural ment purposescauses and no inquest necessary the present practise of said commission in giving certification of authority to sell securities was wrong Then he goes on to explain that this certification of authority to sell i way inplies that the security in question is a good investment and the law provides for the punishment of any agent who so claims The governor would abolish this issuing of certificates authorizing the sale of securities and would have the com mission confine its actions to the issuing of restraining orders when it is satisfied the security in question is unsound Not one scrap of paper would be issued which can be construed as a guarantee or indorsement of anv security The cost of all security investigations he would have placed on the company selling the securities After perusing the above we fail to sec any benefit whatever in th work of the Securities Commission It would permit the sale of securit ies on one hand and on the othrr hand would disclaim all responsibility as to their soundness for Thvestwere much like those of Harry Laud 11451 Class for all B Y P U rrtf Battle, c F Read, p Dinkel, lb Carrow, Is 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 9 1 bt 15,000 has been collected on mortgages, notes, interest, stock , assessments, etc A note amounting 1 j to 20,000 has been paid in full to 01 the First National Bank of Detroit er ad Saruh Bernhardt by coming Evening Worship , 800 back and driving Carter Dewey to al Thurs evening praye tervie 800 second muney in vhe trot Thursdav Bert Roche also won second with bABORBAWCNlO Labor Day will be observed in ac In the part of his speech relating to banks, he states that 76 banks in this state closed previous to his ialsession rAr numberof franks J have closed since The measures ,vc cordance with custom with the an passed by hisspecial Session Ha, nl pirnir to he held on Monday, j helped the remaining banks to stay September 5th, under the auspices of the members of St Josephs Church With the serving of an elaborate 0 3 1 G Kennedy, 2b0 0 11, imnf its closing was 0 1 I 0 Smith, cf 3 0 0 M Kennedy, If 3 1 2 Cote, rf fr 1 1 Rissman, rs 3 12 Newcomb Shoes AB R H PO Newcomb, Is 3 0 0 3 Burt, cf 2 10 1 Schauer, c 3 13 9 Pelky, p 3 0 2 0 McCluskey, lb 3 0 1 5 Rudnicki, 2b 3 0 0 0 WHkins, rs 2 0 10 McAllister, rf 3 1 0 0 Barrett, If 3 111 Dolbv, 3b 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 A 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 value of the notes held by the bank 33,0 0 0 0 F 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 700 le also won second with , , , Dewey Wednesday Con CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH day will be opened In order to give u i , F I R, Mnu a great namber of children an opporrrow of this pace won uorquwtimnucer , ,, 1 tunity to eat chicken dinner and the trimmings, the price of former years has been cut in two The children Percy WrthouLSupk of ft S J will be served with all they can eat Morning Worship ,,1080 am Junior Church 1030 a,m Diamond stance Darrow three firsts and three seconds with j Mitt Elly ItelcrOrfaxit , wre jher pencil drawings in the art exhibjMrfc Emrf Baufbn Direct of Mutic 0 I The amount collectedon notes is ap it H i proximately 6,000 The estimatedj Webbervile wori the base ball title Howell beat Hamburg the first day 7 to 6 WehherviUfitnnk nld CREAMER YPRobuCTlOK IS INCREASING The amount of milk being sent to Harry German and his NorthVille team into camp Thursday 8 to 5 and Webbervilte trimmed Howell mth final event 7 to 4 I The pageant commemorating thei open ami have assisted some of th closed ones to reorganize As rp garding the measure to insure bank TIThWarTTOon, th festivitiesirfthel4epostshfi hiisJiolhjnjt tosiiyTh4 measure was introduced at the specJ1 i i i ial session but was killed the Pinckney Creamery shows a Q0rge Washington Ricentennial steady if not large increase, starting drpw considerable attention 100 at 3100 lbs the first day it has now peopiP participated in this drama, reached 4,700, and an increase of Tho djfferent parts were well taken Struck out by Rendtl Policy, ft 500 lbs is expected this week More increases will also follow as the milk j supply field in this vicinity begins to adjust itself and showed much painstaking effort and hard work Other interesting points were a Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 630 pm Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Thursday Evening for 25 cents Dinner tickets for adults have been reduced from 7 rent to SOcejiia I r The dinner committee is in rhargc oT Mrs John Hoey of Webster town ship shlurman Mrs Hoey wilt be assisted by thefoliowing ladies Miss Sara Ledwidge, Mrs Howard Dunn, Prayer Meeting again ThursdaytMrs John C Thompson MrsHarvey j Rlanchard, Mrs T F Wolff, Mrs coming Dan Powers, Mrs Anthony Gallag1 We see that Barnard Pierce of Lansing is listed as one of the state committee of the Crusaders, an or ganization devoted to abolishing the 18th amendment Mr Pierce is a Lansing attorney and Js opposing evening at 7 30 Ice Cream Festival this Senator Joe Foster of this district for renomination in the primaries He was one of the speakers at St Marys picnic held here A former prosecuting attorney of Ingham county, he also represented the Fed eral Bond and Mortgage Company during the investigation into their Saturday evening to be held on the her Miss Hazel Reid, Mrs Horace activities held at Lansing last year Pinckney village square 1 Lickly, Miss Jessi Cunningham, iunivj ft ,, ,,, njTiv vi un uttiiynuo prosperA great program will also be given1, Miss Josephine Nash, Mrs Dennis U jty feHtur0j by tho preHS on RCrount o ftW,iii Miiuin Ryinn Mrs Robert Donovan and Mrs r ,i ,, , meXenUmrX MklWO, MuSic B, Mr Rob,rt Don,,,, and Mrs COUNTY FILES SUIT AGAINST BONDING CO Last week Prosecutor Jay Sweeney i sang and danced filed suit agfat theyatrwaLSurety I The rnnsumars Power team WW by the Copeland Refrigerator Co and a colored family of father, moth er and two small children who played sang and danced the soft ball title They defeated th Rupert Machine Shop team and then Rass9 on balls off Read 2, Pelky CoVnTMax Ledwidge, who was the Double plavCole to Battle to 9jtreasurer of Putnam township last r Kennedy Left on basesRssmansTt, f6r tht su, yf H0556feInmfuIhT7ewcomb Shoeeam 6 Nwcombs, 7 UmpiresGehring or and Harmon O Drills and other Features A M Rentier Rev E J Berquist will pruach TVominent citizens of Dexter wil serve on various committees to en f tertain the large holiday crowd In spite of the ballyhoo prospernext Sunday morning o HENRY HARRIS CARS MUST BE INSPECTED BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1ST Meyers garage and Slaytons Chevrolet station have been deng nated as places in Pinckney for thej inspectfon of cars to determine there i no fault in brakes, lights or other defect mechanically which would increase hazards of driving information states that on March 28 Mr Ledwidge gave two checks to the county treasurer fd that amount The checks were deposited in a How who had won from Cus Rissmans Pinckney agregation At the Putnam township plav day held here last June the Red School Hlrnry Harris aflIlthelat ell bank and cleared through the Det, or Hicks District won the greatest roit Clearing House but when they nUmber of points Therefore they re reached Pinckney the bank had clgs ed and they were returned to the treasureruitpatdr The National Sur ety Co was bondsman for Mr Ledwidge and the county is seeking to collect from them presented Putnam township in the county field day held at the Howell Dr A C Wall, Albert Gchringer, Robert L Donovan, James L Duberj x ui TUille Claude Devine Miss LoretJH, Thomas and Margaret Hams, H,born October 24, 1852, in Brooklyn, Hoey Miss Marian Schlaff Franc New York, and passed away at hi, Harris, allace Walsh Vincent of slight rises in the stock market j the socalled prosperity seems to ly mostly imaginative In Detroit th Hudson Motor Co, which recentl v came out with a new car, is the onl mnng the re J C Ledwidge, nnr working fetf4ilBlLjrhe gre t Ford factories are almost completely shut down Several Ford men who jlivL hern do not know when theywH game to the Jubb school However , home August 11, 1032 He came t Michigan with his parents when h was five years old November 22, 1882 he was united in marriage to Miss Bridget Ellen Riley To this un ion seven children were born, one Kill having pawsd away in infancy Henry in 1921 and Lewis in April they won first place in the 200 yard j 932 Hf leaves beside his widow, All cars must be Inspected and iagged before September 1st or they will not be allowed on the highways Inspection of cars Includes car lic nse number, name of car, brakesT lights, steering, horn, wiper mirror md operators license and all must rss the test to receive an 0 K tcker 1, rj5t inspection in this count 25 vcr cent of the cars were fmnd tr be defective in some man and were jeopardizing the lives of tl who used the highways After S tembr 1 state police and county rrtro officers will be watching all errs for inspection labels O STRAW VOTE RESULTS A Riley Crittenden, veteran Howell newspaper man took a straw vote at the Howell Fair last Friday after relay race Their relay team was Harold Campbell, Emmett Clark, James Singer and Nelson Shehan noon He passed outHSJOO ballots of which 147 were returned The re sult was as follows President Hoover 73, Roosevelt 56 HAS MOVED FACTORY TO PINCKNEY For a number of years Wayne At tley who has been spending his hum mers at Hiland Lake has conducted one daughter, Mrs Florence Hoonan of Aberdeen, Washington, three sons Burt and Sylvester at home and Frances of Detroitthree grand children, Helen, Robert and Charles Hoonan He alo leaves one sister Mrs Nellie Lvnoh 01 St tours MO, and Shields, Henry Chase, Fredrick Cunningham, Robert L Donovan, Jr Miss Marian Walsh, Miss Rose O Brien, Leo Devine, Jack Rlanchard, Leo Dunlavy, Don Roberts, John O Brien, Michael Schlaff, John Hoey George Devine, Leo G Hoey, Louis Walsh, Dr Edward Hoey, George K Walsh, Frank J Sharpey, John F Hoey Charles Wiedman, John Mc Ginn, T F Wolff, Miss Agnes Hoey Edward Farrell, Vincent Walsh, Nor be called back The air is filled with rumors concerning a new model, a other wage slash, etc In Flint, La sing and Pontiac the same conditio exists as in Detroit As Michigan depends on the auto industry, there will bv no prosperity until they start working on full time In the meantime the people are forced to salvag old cars from the junk pile to drive We have n more obsolete models on the road this summer than evrr before According to the business report Edward rarreii, vinceni YVHIH, IW niin UUOHIVBJ bert Schultz, Bernard Walsh, Ralph broadcast Monday, the coal minifi Schlaff, Neil Walsh Dennis OBrien, and textile industries of the ea one brother, James, of Ann Arbor Mr Harris was a man of sterlig I character He leaves a host of friends SheriffJFinley 61, Sargison 28, Fawcett 28, Huff 7, Teller 1, Barber 1 Register of Deeds Bnh 65, Gartrell 16, Milett 4, Mowers 1, WrigMRS CHARLOTTE FISH Ulsworth 1 Mrs Charlotte Fish, 91, died at Treasurer Berry 34, Eastman 24 V home ea,t of town this morning, j Gleason 2, Fay 18, Rounds 2 WAS the widow of the late ISridge Fish who passed away a mm of years ago Surviving we tkfe ins George Fred and Ernest of viickney and three daughters, Ctefla GovernorBrucker 63, Welsh 25, factored a contrivance for casing Bailey 4, McKeighan 1, OBrien 8,1 screen doors Mr Attley, we believe Comstock 6, Carney 3 holds a patent on thsvdevee This CongresaPefrson 44, Hudson 36, factory is being moved to Pmy Bird trKfWfT Cady and wHlbeperated m th basement ft factory in Detroit which rttanu an1 Natives to mourn the loss of a good father and neighbor The funeral services were largely attended Monday morning at StMarys church Rev Fr Lewis Dion officiating Joseph Walsh and Dan Powers Thcprogrum Torthc day cullsfw amusements, sports, games and ad drosses by men prominent in public life It is expected that a large j number of former residents of Dexter and the vicinity will return to j take part in the festivities of the Labor Day celebration have increased the number of tht l mployees but the steel and auto industrios report no employment gain of Slayton and Sons garage Pro duction starts about January 1 and two or three men will be employed Mr Attley, several years ago, purchased tc Bernard Lavey farm near Hiland Lake which he remodeled into a summer home LAST CALL FOR REGISTRATION , CAPTURES TTVE RATTLESNAKE the Prosecuting Attorney Sweeney 48, Yelland 23, Lavan 16 V HURT IN AUTO WRECK Tuesday evening about 600 P M while Charles Andries, sor of Sa Andriis, Ann Arbor plumber was o his way back to Silver Lake wher he has been spending the suirwer hi saw a tir coming from the ont rl fthrHnrrtr four romer aboTrra mite ioulh of Pinckney He turnW otito ICE CREAM FESTIVAL SATURDAY NkGHT BINGO PARTY i The Congregational church will , ,, , Mrs Floyd Reason will give a Bin hold an ice cream festival on 0 e vilj1 Mrs B G Isham of Pinckney 0 Party at her home at Patterson Jage square Saturday night, h igust r H Mrs Edward Sloan of Corunna Friday evening September 2, for th 27 A program will be put on nsitnV The funernl will be held Friday benefit of the Pinckney circle of ing of drilla, singing and n ilical f te home at 1M P M and at the Kings Daughters A penny lunch numters Everyoe is cordially invit Tnclrny ConjggrttoiMt ekltrek at eon will be served The public Is ed to attend Dont forget th date, 2rC0 P If, Rev Btrqiitt BfflfitiH cordially invited to attend time and place day, September 3, H32, is the last day on which registrations will be received Postively no applications for registration will be received after that day Mrs Lulu Darrow, Township Clerk Kobuii iallupwnoHws on Have you registered yet Satur norjf, prcia farm, just north of avoid rtting it and went i c the town, was in town Tuesday with a dith His car, a Ford roadsUr, turn live rattlesnake in a steel minnow box He says his small daughter startled the snake Tuesday morning when she was driving the cows He vent after it with a hoe The reptile rotM itself about the hoe but showed little fight as these snakes are VILLAGE TAX NOTICJE 1 sluggish this time of year It was The Village Taxes are now due j eatjy captured Seven rattles adorn 1 and payable at my home on Wednesdays The tax payers are requested to pay at the earliest convenience, as there are bills to be taken care of t81gned Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer its tail Just what Mr Gallup will do with it he has not decided Sylvester Har ris caught two alive several yers ago which he sold to the University of Michigan ed over several times It was badlv smashed up and Andries was considerably cut, being unable to clear himself from the wreck The wreck happened just thisside of the fa home of Mrs Alms Harris and Her son, Morgan, took Andries to the Pinckney Sanitarium where a nun ber of stitches were taken in a bad wound in WriprTheoewapaa the other car were unhurt sine car hut slightly injured was grazed by the Andriee were Mr and Mrs F Hostel Arbor OT 1 iJocaati J y ft r sfe r ty k WSP, V I WEEK OF AUGUST 7 Tfce eariy day of the week beginning August 7th in Michigan axe expected to be mostly fair and warm This will be a good period for harvesting and threshing Unsettled, windy weather will occur during the middle days of the week, perhaps beginning as early as Tuesday Rains during this period fliinjimnniiimiiimiimmmmMiiMtmMt w w MtMMUMMMMIMIMMtUMMIMI UMmHIIWI MMMMMMM 9 The Wife Co By Lyle Hamilton MltMttHIIMlMllHIIIMJtMU4ltlIHMttt4ll44mitlll4ialMIMJ4iLl Molly told him that she had quit her placje the day before All right He seemed gratified You can start here tomorrow morn ing Same pay as you got at the other place How much was it She told him Twentyfive, eh Ill attend to it He picked up a report form, and disappeared into Mr FrazierB anteroom The girl who had told her about ftgowneJT habits came across lie concTudeorTTloirTwd MmpleWns are jroing to marry, Ill lose less and Browiuiril lose less if youre both five hundred Good day They went out together, dazedly wmTelteTC someofiLard at the time The probabilities of a change to much cooler weather after this storm, , ,, ,, , influence during the latter part of working right here Maybe youll get this week and during parts of next ljred of each other before you get that week, may bring dangers of frost or, at least, much cooler temperatures, especially during the nights and mornings Rainfall and the Sun With the exception of 1928 the lat five Augusts in Michigan have been very dry This condition has not been duplicated ineo 1893 and 1894 From 1894 the smoothed rainfall curve shows a gradual increase until the middle, part of the first decade, of the twentieth century From then the curve has been running down with a tendency towards less precipitation licirn7tre4ixiJthe present The soculled solar radiation period of thirtythive ars added to 184 brings us to 1127 a very dry August The yar 192i and 1930 were also dry From the action of this charted curv it would seem as if future Augusts for some years to come will have more precipitation than of late Summer apple,plniaarjjejaches are better during moderately dry Augusts On the other hand late potatoes and corn need moisture BasJoJmg the future on the August preci pitation curve alone one would gather that coming years jn Michi gan are going to average good lor potatoes and corn iuitjBotgggg, MIltiuulttllllMl 111111111111111 tlMtHMHaillHIMtlMIIHUMHWMitlHMMtIMMMMMHMMtMWtMi goodnaturedly, and Molly was calm, you know When a calm puzzled cusses, its time tohide When a Where will you work she in cussing man cusses, it only means quired j hes feeling natural, and nobody worHere He touched the smaller, riesnot if they know him Im a dek Youve got my job, now The, cussing man, myself old man told me right after you left SSSSS the aisle laughing Happy days she said Youre in Dutch with old Sticko She point ed to the door that the office manager had entered But why cried Molly I dont know, but I do know Sticko Thats not his real name its only what the girls call him Hardly spoke to you, did he Molly shook her head Then look out, girlie Her new yesterday But I didnt know it she pro He nodded brusquely, and she went 1 as i1r tight ,, H her curls If he likes you, hell pat back to her typewriter, much happier , , than when she left him Mr lLr , V1 1 u tested I thought I was just to be was not going tobea hard man to U h5V,h J0y However, before she started to Youre welcome to the job, said StilPlaugKihg, she walked away he The old boys a grizzly bear ver Dei,ore e tartea to Watch your step, she warned as she lu A v , I write she secured several letters from reached h An kh spurs on, and he just plain ran t, aa , , u , , j reacnep tne door J i i i J i 1 m tne reen steel files that stood near ragged Im to take dictation from w ,, nnaA l,a , with me the salesmen nowthank the Lord, Brownell wa leaving, and with his for fruit DinnerStories Brrr I want to buy an alarm clock which will awaken the maid without disturbing the other members of the household Sorry, madam, but that kind is noi yet on the markei The only alarm fjmkk HIM iuiHv which aaeaken every one in maid the household except the her, and noted the way the para CHAPTER VII graphs were placed, and the spacing ,f , , at the top and the bottom, and theffiMoIly J a the manner in which the stenographers office thatnisht She had mark was made With these before i ge W1 BoJ to dinner at a llttJe her she began a swift clicking of the restaut, d now they were sitting keys, her eyes fixed on her ahorthand I ovX p diking busily I dont see much of him, said Brownell, after a moments thought He treats me all right Why do the girls call him Sticko Brownell grinned Because they notes, stopping once in a while to make sure that she was following Mr Fraziers rules Before evening she had swung into the office routine Salesmen came in and out, always in a hurry, and delved lito their desks, or rummaged 2Lhe nd when he talks to em in the files for old quotations, with T w ,a w and juts his some difficulty A twinkie of amusement remained io hie eye at he eootinued Tte girfe who work hare cartM StfekoIf FeV fatettr theyd club together and buy me a bouquet He was silent for a time, drawing on the battered cigar Then he west on, speaking eoberly now I sup pose I got you into trouble with him, by hiring you the way I dad Hes jealous of his authorityKkea to hire ail the typists and accountants and folks like that Its his amtttion to rise some day to a ptece where he can hire the salesmen, too But hell never get that far Mr Fraaier examined hid cigar critically, and threw it into a corner, where the loose wrapper glowed and smouldered in each separatr ieaf Hes an old fuddyduddy His wifes in politics Mollys employer said this as if it explained the whole problem of Sticko Is he the reason you dont want, your men to marry the girl asked One of the reasons There are about forty in the concern You see, as soon as a couple is married a contest begins to SO whos boss At least, the wife starts out to leam if ehe CAN he boss If she wins, she loses interest in him Women despise weak men Well, our friend in the other office got licked His wife won So she had to find something interesting to do, and went out speechmaking y the others in the place There were six stenographers beUexKlf Five of them were girls ffif M1y His eyes opened wider Dont let himeven by hwfg arnd he offlce girls, but he s harmless, of course Hes been henpecked so much that he wantrgowtahndy to flirt with him, They told her when he could go to V1 T I lunch, and warned her not to stay too Z in VTv, j J that kind of a man But why do you rfu l i t A J 4 , i suppose he hates me The lean, acidfaced cashier drifted An , T J , , , j , j , 1 dont suppose he doe, said to herdesk once or twice with sug 0,,,1 rm, 1,1 , 1 J r xJrowneiJ That s just girls chatter, gestions as to her work and gave her He Mnt fc ed, and I a sheet of names and addressee of em jud he g , pioyes of the concern Mol wa JDont ever put President and th He hates she of the letters to the folks who work th v werg iaving th oTc to sooth his injured vanity, but for j some reason girls wont flirt with bald, fat, poor men who are past fifty 5 I dont think Id keep a jnan like that in the office, if I fvere running it, announced Molly, with decision Thanks for the advice And when you marry, the first thing youll do is to try to turn your husband into a like thatReadyrJ for us, he warned and don t leave ture theater to which he taok He bean to dictate, and they did it off any customers letters Taking aftpr dinner Does Mr StJcko Hre j nofc return to the M0ject of the office 9 ftC2lPidndkerchjw m atheT stenographersr sbe, askd I manager again that day his nose loudly And if any 0T these Mr Sticko, hepeaW ThaTd MoIIyTWelrackntor salesmen come andy tiyre intHeTgng in the office, Theyl Potters flatTon the evening of her re 1 hurry and will you take a little letter just ,cal, him stickoexcept to his 1 if Pleasedmdit Thats, fnrp Yf, h hr M ttlp nffl,p i all Dont do it TT , , , , ,, except the bosssecretary Thats how He shuffled away and Molly smiled Frazier happened to give you the job mim , , yuve pot He wanted you to come, This was an eveTLbeerJaJcjjadiljI1t wantJ0 butt into Stickos union with Brownell True to her promise, the landlady had attached work than the one she had before, and department, so he canned his secreall the people in it were kind Sherry ami put m the piacGi humrrred a merry tune to herself, as Mr Frawers an old dear, said she copied a page of figures into Mr Molly But I cant see why he has Fraziers private record, and dimpled uch a mean man as Sticko around the Total Lo Why so sad 1 am insolvent How much have you made over to your wife Nothing How much money have you invested abroad Xot a penny Man alive You are not insolvent you are ruined ,t at her employer as she took the com pleted book to his desk Huh said Mr Frazier, as he ob served the dimples TJrdwheTI did no office Unexpectedly, it was her employer himself who next brought up the question coffleTh atrday new curtains to the window irames, and furthermore had added a rug to y the furnishings of the room j Delighted with these, irnprgyements, V Molly set about a further beautifying of the place 1 never thought of it before, she told Brownell that night, but thereeno reason why we shouldnt start buying things for our own house now We can do an awful lot before we get married Whatll we buy The youth , ,nTrwasBanTnhnyel beside his I time, hadUeskfor thefirstHwdita girl, she aid, One of the girlh, She hadnt bn introduced to him, so at 2fivthirty, when the wai j told her that he wouldnt 1 the following morning when the office trunk ttraightenin her desk, iKe roie and tpoke as he walked by Im the new He telephones most of hk orders, I manager came in, laid a stack of pathis girl said After the rest of uspers on Mr Fraziers desk, and dehat on, and hi leather portfolio under have one he comes in to leave thelpartetl without a word, hisarm, paud to say goodbye as the orderslips and get anything he needs, j Met him asked the boss, as the exsecretary moved away 0nce in a wniIe e drops in about two door closed Did you ever hear anything like it demanded Molly, as they reached the sidewalk We licked him Brownell exulted Lord, Im glad it came out all right The girl frowned a little Somehow, Im afraid of it, she said Bobsie, I do hope it Iras come ou all right Just look She opened a bundle that she had carried home from the office I bought these at noon, in stead of going to lunch Arent they sweet She shook out before him a Wont see you until this evening,clock to fee the office meager, but Yes, said Molly, carefully avoid half dozen lengths oftinen Hed Be Surprised j Ill bet if 1 was married Id be boss and tell my wife where to head Hfflnrnd ihaJjiichelor old married mr V Yes, retorted the man, and 1 suppose when you get to a rarlrowitiosjiing you honk your horn to warn ihe oncoming express to get out of your way, dont you 1 wo Then the Fight Began lnhmen, who had not seen lung lme met at a each other for a fair OUrien and I have vhioh 1 ure got a line ma ried 1 am , healthy boy, picture of me Mione Ocl hai neighbors say is the very 1 so long a yeiL whats the he child is healthy No Wonder Mother Jimmy, did you get thnt loar of bread i sent you for Timmy No Th tore was closed Mother What Closed nt this hour T rVpdavT Jimmy Sure There in the door that said, TIom CHAPTER VI It devfloped next morning, that AiiLFraziiir, intended Molly to be his own scrctaryT He was at the otlice when he appiiuril, w11 v hufflimr over a stack of letters thai lay on the sill of the cashiers window All the drsks were desert, d but one Bob Brownell was at hi place in thr corner, nodding to her nid smiling Take thee and open em for me, aid the of mail 1 heap hjLurui nrouml fvliLJiieeto hang her coat and hat mi primp aliaier we,t to th day before, found thirc Mollykin, he told her Good luck She smiled on him, and absorbedly began to explore her new desk The typewriter was in a compartment to th left, and came up by the aid of a spring In the top drawer to the right was an assortment of letterheadsthe formal, engraved stationery of tit company, mailer sheets l Eiiv lyvinxi aUivA ,ar with no name or at ail Lnderhett 4Bvarious packages of now s puzzled Molly, not often Until this time Molly had not known voice there was another manager, aside from Mr Frazier She picked him out when she returneda round ing any shade of expression in her You wont like him, wemt on None of the who work here, the man women do Incidentally, he os, Vianding Molly a batch at he hud ebeted from he top, and grey sheet address upon thain TiTTithWcre eeond coloi, and a doii arbon pap r The colored ,hee and she looked around for aid The man who, place she had taken was lookiajj at her, and he laughed Worrying about the rainbow paper he ealld Thats acrd ont get it mixed up or youll need a urceon He cam acros the erw Th, desk U iir Open the moil first haiuej Mr F rl fluhfd, ane had ued h a paner knife sre le rauli lit opii the nvelopes and in a was a sign neat pile, tngvth IIaing making a Ought to Have BeenA Scot Abie Vot is de idea of raising de pric of gasoline all de time Gaagc Man Vhat do you care You havent got a car Abie No but I got a cigar lighter r V r Double Blessing An old maid was approached by a welfare worker Will you subscribe for the Homeless Men fund asked the solicitor No, snapped the old maid But T might consider taking one of men He Had Los a Meal Beggar with show of emotion Ho would you like to hear your little ones howiing for bread V Harassed Parent sighing It would be heavenly At present they pacPl ronton TTTrTThff er with a wire clip, fir steMiiiTi tot on each Whats that fori Whats the idea of aving the envelopes asked her new employer, who wa watching oLt of times lv had to fio rn envelope out of the wasfebasket to find out when it was mailed, she exi plained, or because there wasnt a t rrturn addrs onthe letter inside So I save allof em now until ev nine Sorry youre thinking of getting j married, the man remarked You j might become really useful, in time He took his letters and carried them 1 into his own office Molly hung up th i her coat and hat, and manufactured a pair of sleeve covers for herself out of two sheets of letterhead and four ruber bands Other employes were drifting into the office now, and Brownell introducedthem Am I tohave this desk, do you aile ami leaned against her desTras he continued The yiiiow sheet are for the office tile The blue ones are oi personal letter, and they go in I A ill managers tor cm old man rile The pale pink ones for copits that go out to branch or alemencopies of to cutomers, you know, when 01 b out our tcllows ou ot town ha to pirTwTse whatwViv doing Waictr Here Mr Fraziers voice moimd from th, doorway No gossiping in your Molly, bring office hours book He retreated, and the girl hurried after him into his office, a notebook and three sharpened pencils in her hand Thought rd call you Molly,r saidthe man, as she took her scat Sliort er than Miss Anderson Heard Brownell call you that Ready He talked steadily for an hour, and the girls pencil flew over the rapidly filling pages First he answered the letters that she had opened for him Then he picked up the reports of the, previous day, and dictated comments I that were addressed to various mem suppose asked Molly, pointing to that more than once Molly looked up sat in a corner beyond the cashier appealingly It didnt seem right to and talked with salesmen and visitors abuse anyotre as he was dotngahdalI day do nothing but howl for chocolates j the one where the empty envelopes j lay She had just met the youngman Experience who had been the presidents secreWHfca single stroke of a brush, tary, and she addressed the question jHA the school teacher, taking his to him dam around the national gallery No, he said That one Joshua Reynolds could change 1 indicated a larger and wider desk, gmHinf face to a frowning face that had a row of drawers on each So can my mother said a small side instead of only one That was boy aearby mine until last night He spoke What are they Towels he inquired No, silly You dont make towels out of stuff like this Theyre to put on tables and dressers But we havent any tables and dressers, he objected We will have, though I can embroider these in the evenings and when theyre done, you can have some for your room and IITktHip threst of them here Wont they be 9 To be continued nice U W No 1058811932 Opportunity Adlets HEATTHWEALTHJOY They me your for the takir Send a 1U0 bill fo Some Startling Message The Eye oj the Mind and learn how to use your Goo Kiven pnwer Your thought force to create he things JLAU want, thereby turning CH nc into health ami failure into Success and abundant prosperity Sen your order today and oinmt rice rt onre to enoy your inhoihance one of fiods children Your money will be refunded if you ar not satisfied vith results Address C L MORRIS jji S Everirreen Ave, Kankakee, 111 Sh submitted to his kiss, turning corner of hr cheek to his lips bers of his staff, in terms so vigorous faced, roundbodied buld man, who doesnt like you some of those to whom he wrote evi dently were men of importance in the firm Apparently he did not note her glances of entreaty, but kept on in Hefs heavy, even tones until the heap of papers before hhn all had been laid aside Then he said Dont be scared She hadnt been introduced to him, go at fivethirty, when she was straightening her desk, she rose and spoke as he walked by Im the new girl, she said Im Molly Anderson Yes, je said, without etopping I was handed the name this morning u Molly looked up quickly The boee was grinning Hecame in laeVnjght, and gave me a considerable list of errors you made yesterday, he told her What errors did I make The girl leaned forward, in anxiety None worth mentioning When they ARE worth mentioning, 1 tell you He swung around in his chair, rummaged in a drawer of hie desk, and drew forth a disreputable and Those fellows wont quit Im jot She stared at the round back as it J broken cigar, which he lighted with Free Developing, rolls, packs 6 prints 5t, eijrht c, ten 40e, twelve 4 Anthony Photo Service Box 7S3, Erie Pa Your films developed and printed free Expert workmanship and quaJity materials ae1 sured Send a dime for full detaiU Trn ule Specialty Service, Upper Darby, PenTia Bonus Army Invades Washington Actual photos showing various encampment n sifrht of Oapitol Photos neaMy mounted 1 Mailed IS7 Fotocraft, 1523 M St, N W j Washington, D C PictoriKEnyelopes for every occasion BaketTTted colorrDozen, assorted, lc Ktx, j 615 Keofer PlVWghtngton P C DIVORCES IN MEXICO International Law Offices Suite 70 IffillR Bid,, El Pano Tex, or 21 Juarez Ave, City of Juarez, Mex Earn 5000 weekly represent ins Hollywood Corp Permanent connection for msn and women eecn district Free details Box 831 Hollywood, Calif Amazinf discovery Sharpens any doable edsre safety razor blade One blade gives hundreds of shaves Money back coaraatee, 5fc prspald T H Lowry, Wlnneobro, La Highest prices paid for old Gold, Geld Teeth, etc Mall roods and we will give estimate by return mail Hoppers Reclaim Co, 3816 Milwaukee Ave, Dept K Chicago Manufacturer wants sales rsprassatsrtjre i your territory 185 salary to man who qualifies MoNeals, 852 Olympic Blvd, Hollywood, CaHf Attention Hoover RantOil Burners Fsctory needs cash Factory sacrifice Resrular 61 range oil burners 150 for kitchen ran res, parlor stoves and fornaeos five yer guarantee Why slave with coal Also 300 electric furnace burners 125 good for all heaUnir systems Special summer club bodet plan Small payment down, small pnyment weekly hold above prices Hoover Oil Burner Co, 1453 Main St Bridgeport, ConnWrt ith J vv, ,iv 1 5tvT M H 1932 lO conditio by Home 8 TOstet and Agne Joaan oi aptm aeeq 2aAvq neroa cs, hiaandaad wife, to A H Mar pay, dated and recorded July 8, 1929, la the oftee of the Eegifter of Deeds of Livings Canty, MiehH yir, in liber XS3 of Mortgage on pages 68 tn1 66 inclusive which ,mortgeS wly assigned by as sijnitieiiUdMedWuly 31, 1929, recorded September 2, 1929, in said office in Liber U9 of Mortgages on page 401, by said A H Murphy to Floyd Beaton, said default consisting the nonpayment of principal and interest and taxes, and there is claimed to be due and which premises are described in said mortgage as follows , Land in ritnaro JTownship, Living ston County, Michigan, described as Lot IS in ChalkVs Landing Sub, a subdivision of a part of the northeast quarter of northwest fractnal quarter of Section 81, 1r Ul K, Michiganexcepting and resting a strip of land 72 feet in width off from the east end of said Wc BatexhJune 4,1932 Floyd Reason Shields A rtofth attorneys r Assignee Howell, M5ihiran Assignee STATE OF MICHIGAN covrt tor the LiTfegtta GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a Gen end PruaaryEtoettoii wtfi beheld hi of Howell in said County, 3rd day of August A D, 198 Present Hon Willis L Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate Joseph H Bush, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said dreased by aid before said cvtj It is Ordered, That creditors of unpaid oil this date for principal fffM deceased a roared Tfco present and interest 85171 and taxes paid by assignee 69,50 and 25 attorney fee provided by statute by which default the nownr to sell has become operative and no suit or proceeding having been rnatituted at law to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to said power of sale by a gale of the premises therein describ ed at public auction to the highest bidder ai thf West front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, Sept ember ,8, 1008, at 10 oclock, A NEKBINC NEWS tJKtE f TJS 1 Township of Putnam County of the Probate Office in the Citf o gltate of Michigan, at the PUtoJUf TOWN HALL, within said Jownship, on TUESDAY, SEPT 16, D 1932, For the purpose of niac in nomination by all political par Jfcjes participating therein, Candidates for the following offices, via, STATE One candidate for Governor one candidate for Lieutenant Governor CONGRESSIONAL One candidate tor Representative in Congress for the Congressional district of which said Township forms a part, LEGTSLATTVEOne candidate for Senator in the State Legislature for L 6rrr their claims to said court aCsaid Pro the Senatorial District of which said bate Office on or before the 5th day Township forms a part, of December A D, 1932 at teni One candidate for Representative oclock in the forenoon, said time in the State Legislature for the Legand place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all cbims and demands against said deceased It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate arahall, eiestia Register of Probate O Mortgage Sal DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Richard K Wriggelsworth and Edna Wriggplswnrfh, frfo wffcfo Nancy J islative District of which said Town ship forms a part COUNTY Also candidates for the following county offices, vis Judge of Probate, Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treas urer, Register of Deeds, Circuit Court Commissioner, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, three Superintendents of Poor, two School examiners DELEGATES TO COUNTY CONVENTION There shall also be elected many DELEGATES, to th convention of the several political parties as said ward, precinct or district is entitled to under the call of the county committees of said polit ical parties, which number will be indicated by the number of blank lines printed on the official primary ballots used at said election, under the heading Delegates to the County Con as county ventions The Board of Primary Election In spectors shall certify to the County Clerk the names of the electors so STA Tbo Circiii F MICHIGAN Court For tho County of LWiojwtoa in Chaacory Rudolph E rVeichert, State jatking Commissioner, Plaintiff, vsfHfrrknny fltrti Rfthlf, ft Mortgages, on pages 8 266267 thereof on which mortgage therehi claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice the sum of FifeeTrHmtdreeySixteeiinadSseventy nine100 Dollars, C151679, and no suit or pioeeeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or uny part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale iantalned in said mortgage, and pur mant to the statute in MichiganRankxrgorporationr of Pinckney, Jwhigan, defendant At a session of said Court held in THe Court House in the City of How,11, Michigan, n June 18th 192 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Thktnatter comes on for hearing upon the petition of C B Monroe, Ueceivpr, for an order of the Court squiring ali persons having claim against the Pinckney State Bank, to present the same to said Receiver and make legal proof thereof, and said petition also praying for other direction and the said petition hav lg been considered bythe court, such ICE case ma and provided, NOTIS HEftTJBT GTVENT TT IS ORDERED 4rrjyiurii pprsnn8havmiLiikiigi agairst t Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan Mnking Corporation, pro ijtat tle and make legal proof thereof to C B Monroe, Receiver, on or before September 10, 1932 2 That all persons having claims cf whatsoeer kind and nature against said Pinckney State Bank fSttimrto file such claims oft or be fore SepUmbe 10 lfl3jBhajl thereafter be forever barred to file their claims against the said Pinckney State Bank, and shaji be deemed 1 have valid claim of any kind against any ef the assets of the Pinckney State Bank in the hand said Receiver 3 that n or before September L0, I93Vld Receiver shall fllo with the Clerk of said Court a schedule of all claims presented to him, together with his ecommendations thereon, as to their allowance or rejection 4 That a hearing be had in the Circuit Court Room in the Court House in the City of Howell, on Scptemlicr 2, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at which time the court wilt rss upon the validity of said claims and at which time any hteretcd party may oppose the allowance of any claims 5 Tht a copy of this order be published once each week for twebre succ ssive weeks in the Pinckney liapatch, a newspaper printed and published in id Cemfty Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk TEST A true copy John A Hugman Cloric Don W ViuiWtnkle t jfty for Receiver, Pi ritt Address thatoh Friday the venth day of October, Ar DlW2rf tten oclock in the forenoon, Etern Standard Time, said mortgagf will be foreclosed by a ale at pubttc vendue to the highest bidder at tho westerly entrance to the Court Hoae in the City of How ell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for thp County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so touch thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 per cent interest thereon an ail 1yJ rostsr charge Wriggelsworth dated the second day of March A D 1905, and recorded in the office of tht Register of Deeds for tho Countynf Tvngflton gj Stateof Michigan, on the third dayi elected undelegates, naming the poT of March A D 19115, in Liber 91 off itical party upon whoseball6ts such electors were elected The County Clerk shall notify by mail each person elected us such delegate The name of the candidate for delegiite to the county convention shall not be printed upon the claFprimary election ballot, but one or more such names may be placed on such ballot by printed or written slips pasted thereon by the voter, or the names may be written in by the vot The Livingston coiinty Republican convention will beheld at Howell on SfcotJwnhar 22iAthi tisjedelegates will beesiBsan UitheVstaCte convention at Detroit September 29 Of 180 cars inspected in Howell last week 37 had defective brakes, 40 defective headlights, 1 defective steering, 5 bad horns, 4 defective wipers and 2 defective mirrors N W and C A Peavy, Howell elevator men, have purchased the Oak Grove elevator which has been closed for some time and will reopen same Mrs Will Allen and three sons of Howetf are moving to Detroit, Mrs Allen expects to teach in the Birmingham schools the coming year Carrier Daniel Oyer of Ashley, Mich, has been transferred to How ell to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Carrier Fred Dean William Comstock, one of the Democrat candidates for governor, has moved to Ann Arbor The Hudson school houe on the PinckneyDexter road has been painted red Governor Wilbur Brucker is scheduled to speak at Island Lake on September 4 W J Tiplady, of Ami Arbor, in surance agent for the American Life Insurance company, placed second in a nation wide contest among sales men of the company in the number Of applications foipomrreswritten months during a period of two Washtenaw Tribune Ernest Wilioughby, former cash ier in the Dexter Savings Dank, died recently at Imlay City ITEMS OF 25 DUptch of August 29, 1907 Juy Hanoy has secured a job fireman on the M A L railroad Mrs W A Crr entertained little people at her home here as a good bye party to Doris and Donald Carr who have been spending the three HANDY HEATING HELPERS for industrial procesaea using a small amount of heal If 70a are a small manufacturer, or a beg manufacturer with a prooeos uotng quantitie of heat, you will bo in theee unique electric heating unita By mean of these unita, fotx oa OOB do a small hooting job cheaper than ear other method SPOT Take, for example, SPOTthe emtridgo4ype electric heating unit This Nnailonk provides a spot of clean, safe, odorless, rockery controlled heat just where it is needed in a proeow or in a machine STRIP, the electric strip provide stripe of heat for uie in scores of hardtoheat location, in cabinets, outlying buildings, crane cabs, valve bouse DIP, the electric liquid heating unit, can be placed in tanks or kettles or in compartments of machines, for the heating of oil, glue, woa, water or other 4iquide Theee units are surprisingly lowpriced A cartridge unit like SPOT sells for only 2 A unit like STRIP sells for 130 And a simple liquid heating unit of the DIP type k available for 10 In addition there are many other lands, among which you can choose one exactly suited to your heating needs Detroit Edison engineers will gladly tudy anyheating problem vpu may n mip haveespecially yonr smalln job and give you their recommendation We do not sell or rent this equipment, and there is no obligationSiniplyeail the nearest Detroit Edison office er SUGGESTIONS RELATIVE VOTING TO and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums whichmay Belaid bythe uhT dersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows Land in th Township of Cohoctah, County oi Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Thesouth 4hir4yeight acresolh Kurtimer here Mrs F A Sigler ga c a thimble party at her home Thursday iifter Ttuon in hormiofher history Me dames S P Young, Dede Mann of Detroit and Mrs Jennie Sigler 0 Stillwater, Minn Born to Lucius Wilson and wife of Des Moines, Iowa, one day l week acbd Mrs C L Sigler who has been spending the SEFARATEAIiOTSfpr political party will be provided The elector must name the political party of his choice when asking for a bal lot and in marking his ballot must make a cross in the square to the ieftof the name of each candidate for whom he desires to vote, and can vote for only one candidate except where two or more candidates are to be nominated in which case he should vote for two or the number to be nominated RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING THE POLLS Election Revision of 1931 No 410 Chapter VIII her husband LICENSE PLATE SALE Nearly 28,000 Michigan SeinnfcAn the AsLyaf ApY cc1 mnhjlc, owners, tJLUsfar have tion the polls shall be opened at seveTTiic1ork inJheforenoon, and shall east half of the southeast quarter of Section three and the northeast quarter of thw northeast quarter of Section ten, in township number four 4 Nonh of Range four 4 east, Michigan, Dated July 1, 1M J Kancy J, Wriggelsworth Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Businew Addftesa Howell, Michigan O STATE BANKING NEWS These items are taken from the Michigan Investor, a publication devoted to banking The Memphis State Bank closed last Thursday for purposes of reorganisation The Monroe State Savings Bank will become the 21st bank in this state to reopen after going into receivership when it opens for busineasAugust 27 aided by the action of the Departr ment of State in starting the halfpriceTlalc of Sutomohile license plates on Aug 1 instead of Sept1 In 1931, the halfprice sale started Sept 1 and records show that ftr the first two weeks of that month, a total of 19,122 sets of plates were sold bringing in 124,41140 in revenue This year the halfprice sale atartJ 4u v n u TI v J ed on Aug 1 and during the first dVAhatihulAjh 8t8 be continued open until six oclock In the afternoon and no longer PRO VIDED, 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 cit ies and villages may, by resolution, 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 elector present and in linfc, 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 7 oclock a m and will W W Bean, receiver for the Berrien County Bank, announces a 20 per cent dividend to be paid within terrdayB Plans are being formulated to reopen the State Bank at Harrison The Peoples State Bank of Muskegeon will soon pay a 20 per cent dividend j Barnard Pierce, of Lansing and I John Strick of Brighton were in ltown yejurday making the roundi a m G oclock Eastern Standard Time, of said day of election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall, In their discre tion, adjourn the Polls at 12 oclock, noon, for one hour Lulu Darrow, has returned Miss Laura Lavey leaves this week for Calumet where she will teach school next year She will go by boat from Detroit, Mrs,R Jackson, attended thei wedding of her brother, Frank Stev ens, at Goodrich, Ont, Saturday Carl Syites left Wednesday for Fostoria where he has the contract to put a heating plant in the school Edward Down, and wife moved to i Eaton Rapids, Tu sday A SINGLE FRINCIP The Declaration of Independence founded the United States on a single fundamental principle All men are created equaL i ii of plates were sold for 199,2402 These figures indicate that at least 8,808 additional automobile owners secured use of the cars than would have been the case had the half price sale of plates started Sept 1 The change in the time of selling plates at halfprice Wdd made onlyj after everjrrnembof the legjslat, ure had been consulted and after a liTlousdednonthe principle ithat the right of every customer to honest merchandise and conscientious service is above any remain open until G oclock p mJiy 0f senatc and house of representatives indicated that they were in hearty accord with the plan o W H Snclling, cashier of the closed Fowler bank, predicts the reorganization of that institution withDated July 12, AD OClerk of said Township m o0 tfeyf, other consideration LEELAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION 1932 CHARLES WOODWORTH Word has been received here of the death of Charles Woodworth on August 7, 1932, in Washington, DC where he has made his home for the last 16 years with hio tUugMorMrs Wm R Bolton, Mr WooJJworThT who has been a great sufferer from arthritis for years, passed his 76th birthday in April of this year of the Olivet State Depositors WT VV W Bank have approved a rcorganua tion plan presented by James Schackelton, vicepresident f the Bank of Kalamazoo Harry Seit receiver for the Dansard State Bank announces that a reorganlatlon plan will soon be presented to he state banking comj misJoner The Stambaugh State Bank willj be reopened at an early date C Ij O BARN DOOR TRACK The old reliable Gannon Ball 17c per foot Hangers 110 per pair Guaranteed to carry 350 lbs doors weighing HEAL ESTATC BROKER amRendential Property ane t4kt Vrtitage a Speciality 1 IM hart eity property to trade Ka IV Clark, formerly of Bcxterr 4 ehairPtodmty, MWa man of the depositors committee m i Milton Moyer of imlay City has, Q jf VlllWillaifi been appointed temporary receiver i for the Peoples State Bank there 1 Attorney at Law Ernest Wilioughby who took his own 0ct o lint 8tate Savhtfi Beak lift last week was formerly custod SeiriB, VWIUP4 YwrtfarAl CidiiFOR nus PASTS BttrM Ckarf reWh AriI R t, BARRON, faju Js charge of the bank ALL WORK GUARANTY Radios RtsMi tvk At All Tisaee E 6amett PPWE SHtREJS GARAGr HF4 C LSKLtt PINCKMIT Mat Btfm IM aa 149 f, J , fev j iaaen a,yrLJWCvM JUii ML tltnlilfT , iiiAlitoww TV TW Piadhwfr pjtptrtch Wednesday, Ai 51 n I Howell Theatre H C Gerldn, Mgr Howell Mich WWMwky, Tiwirniay, Friday, Aaguat 24, 25, 26 ROAR OF THE DRAGON with RICHARD D1X SHARKEYSCHMELUNG FJGHT PICTURES SEE WHO WON WL Nile OaJy On the Stag PERRYSTILES DANCE REVIEW OF FENTON 30Clever Children30 Dont Miss This Bring The Kiddies Comedy Mat 2 P M Adni Sat Auf 27th TOM KEENE in SHORT VALLEY 1st Chapter of THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS with HARRY CAREY Cartoon 10c 20c Also AMBROSE AND ADNOISE FREE HAM BACON NITE Also Vaudeville and Prize Contest Stn 4 Mon, Aug 28, 29 GEO BANCROFT in WORLD and the FLESH Comedy Big Dame Hunting Art, On Edge Cartoon 1932 m r ABOUT 4 r MARION TUM Aug 30 TttARY BRiANin RUNAROUND Reserved for Ladies Wed, TKur, Fri, Aug 31, Sept 1, 2, ZANE GREYSVANISHING FRONTIER wimuiHUiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiniiUHiiiiniiimiinniiiiiiiimiiitHHiiinittiiiiiniiu Edael Robarts of Fowlerville spent th week end with bis father Bruce Roberta Mervin Nile and family of Jackson attended the Livingston County Fair at Howell last week and visited relatives here and in Pinckney Dr Ublfis Clark and family, Mrs Bessie Clark of Perry were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Julia Moore Mr and Mrs Harold Gar lock of Howell, Mr and Mrs Horace Han son were in Detroit Sunday Dr Hollis Sigler is caring for Mrs Julia Moore who has been very ill the past two weeks Basil White was Injured in the I temple and knocked unconcious Fri day morning when he cranked a trac tor Dr Claude Sigler and Miss Mc intosh of the Pinckney sanitorium I were called and found it necessary to Stake two stiches The men were threshing on the Ray Miller farm The machine belonged to Raymond Allen Mr and Mrs James Murphy, Mr and Mrs Raymond Bently and Mrs I Ella Bently of Grand Rapids visited at J D Whites Sunday Mrs J D White wasjn Pinckney Monday to attend the funeral of her uncle, Henry Harris CHUBBS CORNERS u fi tr ji i, Extra Safety nd Protection i s 5 5 ST GumDipped Tiret GREGORY J d Gerald Dinkel is visiting friends in Detroit this week Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer of Pinckney and Dr W E Mercer of Webberville were Sunday callers at the Mark Allison home Shirley Kew of Detroit is spending this week with Alberta Dinkel Mrs Northon of Ypsilanti is visiting at the, home of her daughter, Mrs Roy Smolett and Mr Smolett Miss Marjorie Allison was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Ernestine Musson of Howell Miss Gloria Aymor is visiting in Detroit this week with Mr and Mrs Andrew Camnbell Dorothy Gehringer of Howtll Waited last week with Mary Hoisel Mr and Mrs J M Brigham and Mr and Mrs McGlennon spent Thursday afternoon in Detroit Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained company from Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and family, Mr and Mrs E Kew and family, Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and daughter, Marjorie, made a trip by auto, Saturday, to the Getz Lakewood farm They had dinner at Tunnel Park and lunch at Grand Ledge 1 Its time to Home of Yes, Fall is comingand Winter, tooami every household must be set in order It is natural to turn i here for 4he household items that will Have to be I of home helps that will make your work easier, more I convenient and far more efficient The newest in s kitchenware, kitchen accessories and household 5 utensils is here ready for your selection Youll find s all prices most reasonableand many opportunities s to make worth while savings , Mrs F J Zeiser entertained Friday in honor of her guest, Edward Kleeman Present were Margaret Helmkamp of Fort Jennings, 0, Elizabeth Schumacher of WallbTidge,O AliceDavis, Nadlie Tor bett Prentiss Rood, Jinnie Kewley, iWwmtmtinmitmtwtrtHHmitmtmti f Teeple Hardware iiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiikiuiiHiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiuur Kathryn Kuhn had her tonsils re tt DrCulvers Thursday Lawrence Owens, Robert and Dorothy, are visiting relatives in Ohio y Denton of Cincinnati, Ohiojj Torbett and Biny Kersher Af is visiting his father, Dan Denton Jler a ghow by the they all en Mr and Mrs James Alderson ofjoved a marshmellow roast Stanwood spent the week entl ati their home here t Under the nonskid tread orthesefamotisFire 5 b,rair1 mr M Tort,, , 4 I Mrs Don Cook and daughters, Betty and Marie, of Ann Arbor are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Brotherton A miscellaneous shower was given Mr and Mrs Claud Hoard at their home Saturday evening A cow belonging to Charles I stone Tires is a double breaker of two plies of cord fabric anchored in cushion rubber This special con S structkm absorbs road shocksprotect against g punctures and blowoutsprovides the foundation for the thick, tough tread with deeper groovesgiving longer nonskid wear Other makes of tires have only a single breaker of oldfashioned square woven fabric which Firestone discarded when they developed the balloon tire tteHmve any breaker at all T the Ann Arbor bus A herd of cows was being driven across the road and thebus drrvtrwas unubietosee them in time to stop or avoid hitting them i PLAINFIELD OTrsT Harry LeendtheLakelandcircle of Junior Kings Daughters, Madge Jack, Yvonne Kettler, Janet Vanderwall, Fiorine Parkinson, Ro berta Jack, Betty Kuchar, Arlene Lear, Alice Furgerson, Laura Burnett, Doris Navaree, Katherine Dilliway, Lillian Elliott and Mildred Jack Irave returned to their homes after Mr anoT Mfg Roy Torbett are erF tertaining this week for Mr anil Mrs Gei3S Patterson of Lansing M J Bierline of Detroit caught a pike Friday night that weighed 10 pounds Drand Mrs William Harpy entertained this week for their daughter, Beatrice and son, William, of Columbus, 0 Mr and Mrs J A Menner of Firestone Tire is set apart as an AH CoxdJIire m Skyton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS 1 tsjgntfHiuiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHin Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Miss Lottie Braky and Mr E N Braleyl attended the Beala reunion at Long Detroit entertained at a house party Lake last Tuesday over the week end at Mrs Menners Mr and Mrs A L Dutton, Mr mothers cottage, Mrs Carrie Abra51 and Mrs F A Howlett and Mrs J ham, for Mr and Mrs, L S Treese Burges were 6 oclock dinner guests g, Wednesday, atMrs Mary Jacksons OT sisStockbridge in honor of her 5tor, Mrs Ella Springstead, of DansvilleGlenn CTTellanJ Republican Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Prumises w lmnenTcienTand ecoh omical admistration Your Support Will be Appreciated Primary Election Sept 13, 1932 JOHNATELLER Candidate Tor SHERIFF jiemocratic Tick1 Lifelong Resident of LmnFtor County Local taxpayer over 30 yar If Nominated and Elected will give an Efficient, Painstaking and Economical Administration,wjhgutEear Favor Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge called Friday afternoon at Mr and Mrs E L Toppings Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Mr E N Braley attended the Howell Fair Thursday A number from here atterdd the cemetery meeting at Wrights cemetery Saturday The following officers were electedforthe coining year Pres, Grant Smith, Vice pres, William Greening, Treas, Laura Greening, Sec, Hazel King, Sexton, M M Isham Mr and Mrs E J Kensey Jr and children spent Friday at Mr E L Toppings cottage at Joslin Lake with friends from Howell Mr and Mrs SaffrGeei uf Tuledo, Mr and Mrs F E Gauss were Thursday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis in honor of Mrs F E Gausss birthday There will be no meetings at the church here next Sunday as themin ister is attending a conference at Gull Lakend Sunday School has been let out to give the memFers a chance to visit other churches Mrs Alles and two sons spent the week end at Mr andMrs E L Top pings Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Braley attended the home coming at Stockbridge Sunday at the M E Church Mr JauiCTCaskey md Jek Doo hue will attend Conference at Gull Lake this week and daughter Joan, Dr and Mrs A H Harris, and Mr and Mrs Clifford Knead, alHrf Detroit Martha Jean Matherson who has been a guest of her grandmother, Mrs Martha Matherson, has returned to her home in Detroit Dorothy Thomas of Detroit is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs Emma Thomas Mary Jane Curtis of Toledo, 0, is visiting Mrs Walter Hoskin at Winans Lake Miss Helen Gerycz who has been al the Lakeland hotel for some time has returned to her home in Pinckney Mr and Mrt C A Brown and daughter Dorothea of Durand are spending a few days in the Brown cottage here Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr Mrn ing her daughter Leslie this week Mrs Walker of 4 J O ALFALFA Sow Badger Brand Alfalfa up to August 25th Costs less per acre than any other brand It E BARRON MICHIGAN VETERANS OF 98 TO GATHER AT ISLAND LAKE Michigans veterans of the Spanish American War will gather again Sunday, September 4, at Island Lake near Brighton, where they were mob ilized in 1898 to the cry, Remember the Maine A reunion on Che old camp ground is being arranged by a committee of the United Spamsh War Veterans John Strick, of Brighton, is chairman Spanish War veterans who served with the regiments of other states will be welcomed by their comrades of the Michigan contingent and veterans of other wars, including the World War, also are invited The old camp grounds, now a state park, irffer facilities for the enter tainment of both children and adults A supervised bathing beach is availJKellog isuntertain WerSports wil have a prominent place on the program Gov Brucker will speak during the afternoon The veterans are requested to bring their own luncheon ro Mr and MrsT Max Glover of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Frankit Lelaad MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO FIRESUDDEN SICKNESS ACCIDENT the telephone will sum mon aid instantly I FIRE will threaten someones home and loved ones tonight SUDDEN SICKNESS will oeenr in tomebodys family ACCIDENTS will make imperative the imm diate summoning of medical assistance In such emergencies, the telephone is PRICELESS PROTECTION, making it possible to summon doctor, firemen or police instantly, day or night JUST one telephone call in an emer gency may be worth the cost of your telephone service for a lifetime SSI Vctc for Grant M Hudson September 13th He has the Character and the Ability to fight for the right of his constituency He is FOR the cause of the tax payer and AGAINST the tax spender He is alive to tne Vital Needs, of the 6th Michigan Congressional District He hs PROVED that in the Halls of Con gress HE IS ABLE to secure constructrve, beneficial legislation for his District PUT HIM BACK IN CONGRESS I Genera Insurance A H Murphy Phone No Lee Lavejr 1 and 59F3 Pintffcttsy, Mich C ALBERT FR0S1i Justice of the Paaca T Mr and Mrs John Mellis of Detroit were Friday supper guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel, t I mnpMiVPnippqp r7TW WneJay, Augtut 24, 1932 TW fccbej Dispatch Intend at to Poatalftcd at Ptockney, Xiek ,a Seccad Claai Matfcr ftatoeriftfon 25 a yeai In Advanc PAUL CURLETT PUBUSHER ttmiimitiiiiiiiiiimtiiiimmiHi i i i xyk Specials for ThursJrL, Sat, Aug25,26,27 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 29c I CANESUGAH 10 lbs P G SOAP, 10 bar 45c J 25c HOWELL FLOUR 39c TOILET PAPER, Red Cross 10c size, 4 be 19c TOMATO SOUP, CimpbeOs, 3 for 19c 19c MASON JAR RUBBERS, 3 pkgs 10c MASON JAR COVERS doz 25 CATSUP, 14 ozHSottle 10c CABBAGE, ti0 lb heads, per head 05c Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children have been visiting relatives in this section A card received from, M T Kelly of Dexter, postmarked at Windsor, Ontario, states that he has just finished a very pleasant visit with Mr and Mrs Daniel Oulette of Amherstberg, Ontario Mrs Oulette was formerly Mabel Monks of Pinckney Mr and Mrs F J Hamilton of Bete4tspent T8day and Wednee day at the W H Euler home Their tftilescn remained for a srort visit Joy Martin of Flint spent several days last weelj with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin The children of MrsSarah Carr of this place dropped in on her and helped her celebrate her 83rdbirthday last Sunday A huge birthday fake was the center of attraction and Mrs Carr received many happy mementoes of the day Those present were Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr, Mr and Mrs Francis Carr and daughters Aileen, Helen and Barbara, Mr Donald Carr, Mrs Doris Zinn and jon, Fredrick, of Detroit and Mr and Mrs fomnX rrponp nf Tansing W H Euler and wife spent a very pleasant week end at Berkley, Ohio, as the guests of Mr and Mrs R K Elliot Lunch was enjoyed on Vhebank of the old Mauineeriver the zoo and other points of interest visited Walter Knapp of Brighton was calingon frlendslierSHtuTday Don Swarthout, Wilhelminia Rourj bonnais and Victor Bourbonnais left Friday for Escanaba, in the upper Delicious Beyond Words is tbe Family Verdict VERY dip of the opoon it a joy to the palate and a feast to the eye when Arctic Ice Cream smoothlusciousmellow graces the board Neter were flavors more expertly chosen, more deliriously m blended, more cleverly wedded to rich, sweet cream ij s in alluring enticement Arctic Ice Cream, indeed, s s deserves its place as this communitys first choice 5 For in all its varied and versatile creations it not paly gives the last exquisite touch to every social function, but provides in the home a delicious, pure and wholesome food every day of the year for every member of the family I BARRYS DRUG STORE I s tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiimimiiiii7i To the Summer Resort Trade f T s We are ready to serve the summer trade with regular meals and short orders at popular prces B We also carry a full variety of ice Soda fountain drinks When in town visit us cream and ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREANL t POTATOES, peck 15c, bushel 50c C H KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER llltHmtllMiimilllllHHtimmiMMtl Lorenand Marshall MeW Illation WideJStorej I Peaches, Del Monte, 2 1 2 can 15c j CampbelFs Tomato Soup 3 cans 19c CoffeeAll American lb 19c s Tall Can 5c MilkCatsupFancy 14 oz bottle 13c 9 Magic Washer, large pkg 21C several report sisters, Drucilla and Mimavieve, and FrankfieI and sister, Mildred, retuned from Houghtnn Twkg lpat Friday They brought back crater of huckleberries and them very plentiful there Mrs Mary Amburgey WHS awarded one of the first prizes in the Nat ional Master Snap Shot contest for a snap shot she sent in The picture was of her small daughter, Jane, holding a rabbit An enlargement of peninsula, to visit friends for a short time Charles Clark who has been living in the James Marble farm house for several years has moved into Mn Nettie Vaughns house on Putnam st Jesse Henry has purchased what iii known as the Mclntyre or Hodgeman farm, just east of Pinckney, of the Federal Land Bank The deal was closed last week Lee Hoey of Dexter was a caller in Pinckney last Friday M Euler entertained her part bT last S Next to Bank CHARLES WHALEN, Prop 8 I 1 W7 fromDetroit a mother week CeprgjfKillenbck and daughter, Frieda, of Inkster were Sunday calF ers of Mrs Sarah Ryer George Bradley and wife of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs N O Frye had a week end guesta Mr and Mrs Walter Ramsdell and daughterAlice May of Clawson and Cyrene Smock and this is on display at Barrys Drugfwife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were 23c 19c Climalene3 small pkgs Bowlenelarge can Bg 4laundry soap large 2 bars be Fly Fatepint 49c size I Red Sour Cherries, pitted, 2 No2 cans 25c Pure Cider Vinegar50 graihQt bottle 15c Grape FruitNo 2 can 2 cans 29c Apple Bnttrr qt, jar 111L Parowaxlb Z77T Parowax lb Store Several years ago Norman Reason who purchased jgaal i i i V r T Jackson callers Friday CrhftHr Kennudy and Bobby was one of those Mceiai4i Ui the L,mrcMidland region rojt spent a few days the past week His land adjoins the Mercier holdings wjth Mrs Anna Kennedy from which a pipe line to supply Mi N Grav0Sf Mr an MrH Detroit with natural gas 1 being adCar, Detwylcr Trf Jackson spent Sunvocated If this is built it will pass i J llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllMlllttlll 17c tOcT 10c pass through Mr Reasons holdings Mrs Roy Caverly of Howell was the guest of Mrs C L Sigler last Friday, Mr and Mrs H Gardner and family visited Mrs Eliza Gardner Sunday afternoon Reade of Jackson spent Saturday vith their aunt, Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs Stacey Hall of PlainI Kellogg Corn Flakes, large pkg 10c I vRUITS VEGETABLES I I MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY j Ann S I M , field were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Brown I Miss Norine Crotty spent last week with Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan in Arbor, day evening with Mr and Mrs M T Grave 8 Clare Miller was home from Lansing over the week end John Martin and wife were in Ann Arbor Friday Verne Bushey and daughter, Anita of Detroit spent the week end with Srnitfr Grocery I Specials 3 Reason Sons miPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiinimm J D Appleton and wife of Brigh3 Mr anA M Cfanmr Uoii t II, 1 ton were Saturday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Gerald and Ralph Clinton spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton in Detroit and attended the Policemens Field Day I Mrs Grace Merriman, daughter tfaturdayT J Marie, and little grand daughter, C G Reynolds of Dundee was a f Yvonne, of Jackson, Edward Hurd j Thursday caller on Miss Carmen Le of Chicago, Mr and Mrs Ralph El land j liot and Marjorio Hurd of Vpsilanti g J were callers on the Haze sisters Mon day p m Democratic Candidate FOR State Representative Will appreciate your support at the Primaries September 13, 1932 K1 G a CARBOLINEUM Miss Marguerite Adams who has Ncken mites and Blue Bugs, been spending a couple of weeks d for 1 year with her grand parents in RosiVllo tU E, BARRON, returned home Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and IfamHy wtrreFrtfraysupper guests efj 1 Hniir HVIAlfr Ir and rs Thompson in How Mr and Mrs Edward F Schlee and son, Teddy, of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton, Mr arrd Mrs Ed Parker and daughter, TJorotny, visited the bit wells at Wt Pleasant Sunday Mrs Mary Connors and son, Jdnn L, Jfrrs Will Thomp8onand jdaughters were in Jackson last Wednesday Mrs Ray Lavey and child pen spent the week end with her parents at Mt Clemens Mrs Steve OBrien and daughter, Helen, of Stockbridge, Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Robert, visited at the home of M H Nile in Jacluon Friday Esther Mellis of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs T r Dinkel 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG te SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN c GQOD BROOM , fSTRING BEANS PER CAN 9c 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c I MUSTARD, FRENCHS lie MtssBlanrhc MartmrttentrtT a bridge party at the home of Mrs Roy Teeple in Brighton Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs James Murphy, Mrs Ella Bentjy, Mr and Mrs Raymond T Benly, Grand Rapids Mrs Hannah Harris, Carl Boettger and family OfDexter Mrs James Murray and JmHdrm of aeksoir Mrs Frank Sharpey, Dexter Leo Lavey, Mrand Mrs Geo Lavey, M H Nile and family, Jackson Mrs Martin Lowerse of Gralid Rapids wre recent Callers at the home of Mrs Henry Harris Dr and Mrs Archie McGregor Helene Mercer of Perry are receiving congratulations over the fcirth of a 7 lb daughter, Helene visitor last Wednesday ami xpnt the Ann, August 20th, at Harper Hos night with Dr and Mrs A B Green pital Detroit, Ut Pleasant Lake 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 19c 3 PKG SUPER SUDS r W W Barnard itllllflMlllllfllltllltimifinillllllMIMIIIMIItllllllMHMIIIimitflllHIIMJIMIMimmttftr S E Swarthout spent several days last week with his daughter in Grand Rapids Miss Jessie Green was a Jackson Mr and Mrs W A Haslam of Sandwich, Ontario, spent the week end with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs p DCummings of Saline spent one night last week with Mr and Mrs R VanBlaHetmt before leaving for their new home at Somerset Center Vf j 1 1S mHmmmmIWimwHi V 11 in ITI n inn III i Ylttfmmt mmmm mm mmm t J4HIK v w iiifiiiirtlKirjfti XJH 19 i , 1 FURNA C I sell several of the leading makes and MY PRICES I V WILL SAVE YOU MONEY R E BARRON HOWEfcfcrMieH BMCKMSY LOSES AT CHELSEA M TO STATE Of aOCHICA Mrs Reynolds Wjrtte of spent Monday and Tuesday and Mrs Bert VeaBlaricuntf Miss Francis Bajkefrfts ef Dehroit is speidbg qat week at the Barkovta f It Mrs John Fafcrel of Dexter, Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Ambrose, were Jacksonvisitors Sunday Miss Delia Barkovits celebrated her ninteenth birthday Sunday About onehundred relatives from Cairo, Chicago, Detroit and Washington, D C, helped to make the day merry, Mrs Mattie Striker, MR Lola totaey base ball team was jd at Chelsea last Sunday by a Rosa Gearhart, fcore of 10 to 6 Lefty Reason pitch Plaintii ed for Pinekney The Pinekney J ySUiate Order of Publication team got away to a bad start as the Lima Wildcats scored four runs iii the first inning mostly on errors Prom , then on they were shut out until the sixth when they got two more Pinekney failed to hit hard enough to overcome the big advantage their opponents got in tile first inning Next Sunday, August 28, Pinekney will play the Pontiac Wolverines at Pinekney This team is rated well rs and daughter, Marllda, spent and the loeallads will have their the wek end with relatives at Holt, hands fulL The game will start at and attended a reunion held by three 3 KM P M school districts of Bang Co at Clear Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey bad as their guests Monday Mr and Mrs,C Miller, If M H Nile and family and Leo Lavey H Haines, cf of Jackson, Mark Lowrey and wife Kenny Pinekney AB s ss County Treasurer On the Republican Ticket of Grand Rapids, Mrs John White Mrs Mark Bergin and daughter of Howell, James Harris of Ann Arbor Jas Roche was home from Northville over the week end Wm Doyle and son, Lucius, were inJackson Friday Mr Rose Howard and daughter Mary Verna, are visiting Mr Edward Stapish and family at Chelsea this week A home coming was enjoyed at the George Bland home last Sunday, Howell, Fowlerville, Owosso, Greg ory and Pinekney were represented Stanley Murdoch, MrDunkleyand Miss Sultzer of Flushing and Corunna were afternoon callers at George Blands, Mrs Murdock returninghome with them, John Teller, Harry Gartrell and Ralph Eastman of Howell were sojourners in Pinekney for a while Monday T Dr C L Sigler has rented the re sidence of the late Dr H F Sigler to Wayne Attley of near Hiland Lake, who will move there soon Mr CW Bradley of Grand Rapids was a week end caller of Mr Mrs James Docking He and Mrs Docking attended the House reunion at Dodge Park Miss Kate OConnor of Howell, Will Ratz and son, Bobby, of Detroit are spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs C J Teeple at their cottage at Portage Lake Sidney Litchfield ofDetroit who Sheiks, 3b Singer, rf Campbell, rf N Miller, lb Casey, 2b McDonald, c VanBlaricum, c 4 5 6 5 4 1 4 4 4 1 R 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 H 1 2 2 0 1 0 2 2 0 Lima Wildcats AB R H Berth, cf Stein, lb Van, s Les, If Crocker, c Zahn, 2b Alexander, rf Barber, 3b Lyle, p 4 5 4 5 5 3 2 3 2 0 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 Alexander Fraser Jeaft tracer, P Sbope ft Co, Shobel B Htr, John D Pinekney, Seaman Fraser, James Nowiand, Chariot A WHbur, Franklin Moore, Andww U Arcularious, Peter R Bonnefct, John W, Schenck, Thomas W Misner, John W Finn, Willard B Moon, Johi Kemp Misner, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and wtvat, Defendants, Suit pending to the Circuit art , for the Com ty of Livingston, In Chancery on the 6th day of July 1982 In this cause it appears by the sworn bill of complaint on file that after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be ascertained whether the persons named as defendants, are living Or dead, or where they may reside if living, or whetaer the possible title, interest, claim or right which they may have in the premises below described has been assigned to any person or persons, and if they are dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs, living, or a here they or any them reside, or S Ralph Eastman raduatc of Alpia College Served Spanish American War, enlisting fpbni Island Lake Teacher 4 years in Philippine Resident of Livingston County 27 years Your Vote Will Be Appreciated New Gas Wells Are Seen as Aid to Prosperity Geneva, N YDiscovery aaiural gaw fteld of which still is unknown, hs st Finger Lnkes residents dreaming of gigantic new Industry Oat production In counties to the south of hre slreudv has drawn Hi sting from the business depression in that sectton Wells In one county alone produce 100,000,000 cubic fet of gas a day But the ringer Lakes region, of which Geneva is the center, has ono advantage over neighboring field All producing wells so far drilled In thin vicinity hare been In sandy soil Most come In with terriftV M idJSu mm er ECI WE WILL CALTFOR AND DEXlVra AT FOL LOWING CASH PRICES Ladies Plain Dresses 50c Ladies Plain Coats 50c Mens Suits 50c Mens Top Coats 50c MvR sv rouse s Snedicors HOWELL CLEANERS and DYERS 230 S, Michigan Howell Put Cards in Window MondayWednesdayFriday of them have force Oil companies and stock promotion concerns have placed nearly half the farms In central New York under Optimistic reports by geologists, combined with the high percentage ef paving wells drilled In this vicinity, have combined to encourage the belief in some quarters that the Finger LAkcs region will ffhornr supply garf to the entire north Atlantic seaboard uTcajmping at Portage tike was callerat the Dispatch office Thurs day, Mr anthMrs Ilerman Stewell and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the James Henry cottage on M36, east of town John Thompson, editor of the Dexter Leader, and son, John Jr, were callers at the Dispatch office Monday MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has been raadt in theconditions of a real mortgage made by Willis A Uurnee and Carrie Uurnee, husband and wile, mortgagors, to McPherson State Bank, a Michigan Corporation, mortgagee, dated and recorded NovemberIF, IF29,ii theofltee of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 136 of Mortgages at pages 20 and 21, and Whereas, the said mortgagors have failed to make the payments of principal and interest specified in said mortgage, which default has continued for aPerloUofoTethalhirty the names of the persons who are included herein under the head unknownheirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, or whether such title, interest, claim, Hen er possible right lias beendIsposed of by them by will or otherwlso7ahd it further appear ing that aR of the parties above named are necessary and proper parties to said MIL Oil Motion of Glenn C Telland, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDER that the efendants and each eater their anee in this cause, within months from the date of this order, and in default thereof, that said bill be taken as confessed by each and all of them IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that within forty days from the date here of, the plaintifTs cause this order er a copy thereof, to published in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating m the county of Livingston, and that said publication be continued once each week for six weeks in succession evening Mrs Ethel Drake and children and aays, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and payable forthwith, and the amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest is the sum of 61466, and the further sum of 26 attorney fee provided in said Myrtie Mulholland of Ypsilanti and mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereoft whereby the power of sale Mrs Moore of Dexter called on Mrs L C Lavey Tuesday o Toetal RoSfcttiaelfcr Tkaa DoubU in a Yr WathlnitvaPrtal rubborlW Ing the enrreet fiscal yenr have Increased to more than deuMe their usual number, it has been revealed by the Post Office departtteat Althoogh bandits and holdup stee have been ttnuauallj active, It was theeat extent stated 1 lbsreport, other Wadref postal law violations have decreased slightly, with the result that total arrests by department Inspectors afVe this year been lower than during day year tlnce 1923 Jl B Muriel, Jr Court Commissioner County Michigan contained in said mortgage has become operative, wow, Therefore, nottee is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at putlic auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of One theory advanced ee to tJie cause of the iBcnase la robberies Is thatthe depression may hare driven unemployed men to steeling Another le that the bandite may hate discovered a aew source of reveaae In the email branch poet emcee rmay store proprietors Major robberies Involving thefts a Firemen Are Called to Rescue Goat From Rod Bristol, R LBristol flremea, ae enstomed to reecolaf marooned eate from trees and recapturing fugitive canaries, encountered a new one recently when they were asked to haul juaxatoaTeianda roof80 feet above the treet CWs Kick CMI Flagev Harklmer, N T,Mrs, Margaret Fulmar had one linger amputated a few days ago at the Memorial hospital Mra Fulmars hand was struck bya cow, when the aalmal kicked waUe be lag mflked Er 95000 or mere this year are to total more than 18 Tfce figure Tw 1931 was 1, which was tv par eesrt higher than the average It robberies eeatlane at the same Tale in thenast met ef tm fteeal year, It Is believed taeftr wITl tef more than 1800,009, ef wM Ike V pertinent expects to reeetar WPOOOO based ea averaffsa Tavern School Teacleea Dumb Man to Rm Lipa Ide, Devonehire, Englandfor 34 rears Walt Luke was deaf and dome, Every night he visited the paMiel house drinking cider with his fellow, villagers, saving nothing Thie became too much for them, to they de cided te teach Luke te telk Amid smoke and tankards ef eider Ibev madeveyUablee with their moatae aadpaseed werde wrtttea ea atecea ef peper to htm Watching aad atady lag their lip talk, Luke need te repeat the signs after them Their eadearore, although tediooa, proved tOcceeefuL Walt Luke could apeak Tae vary iret words be said were Plat please, and the neat, Half tint Lip talk continued end take an be Nil tery r Howell, Livingston County, Michigan onNovember 12, 1932, aften oclock in the forenoon of said day, which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Cohoctah Livingston County, Michigan, de Circuit Livingston John A Hagman Clerk of said Court Clenn C Yelland Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan The bill of complaint was filed in the above entitled cause for the purpose of quieting the title to the following describe premises located in the city ox Howell, Livingston County Michigan, to wit Lots number Seventeen and Eighteen of Block Number Nine on Mizn s Washington Heights Addition to heW3eiowGity of owett Michigan, accor ling to the recorded plat thrAf Snjd jggrfag each 33 era fthe feet in width am 99 feet in length, and situated on the weft half of the East half of SE1 of Section 36 Town 3 North, Range 4 East, Michigan Glenn C Yelland, aftotner for Ptafetiff STATE Of MICHIGAN ThePfefclCewrt Per the C f Ltvmfcton Pearled KirthordhaviBg filed in said court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein de At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 6th day of August A D X932 wi c w v i, 4 u Present Hon Willis L Lyons, scribed as South half of Southjudge of Prob east quarter of Section 22, except la tk MtU, ,f trEUU f ing a strip 30 rods wide off the j East end and supposed to contain 15 acres of land Also conveying a piece of land commencing at the Southeast corner of North half of Southeast quarter of Section,22j running thence North 16 rods thence West 1M rod thence South 16 rods thence East one hundred rods to place of beginning, containing, 10 acres of land, excepting from the East piece the right of a private road 1 rod in width on East end to be used for no other purpose All of said lands being in Town i North of Range 4 East, Michigan, and containing 76 acres of land, more or less J McPherson State Bank, A Michigan Corporation Mortgagee Dated August 16, 1932 Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan It is Ordered That the 6th day of September A D 1332, at ten oclock in the forenoont said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should net be granted IT IS FURTHER ORDERED That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, ttw three successive weeks previous to raid day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestie Parsha, ejieieT of ftgatt, X mlljWflMMPAt iiiPU, U mgp iip r FPP T 5P wa STATE T6 BWLD tiDIL C1DC TfllUCD Ijeveral new fire towws are to be ctd by thle conservation dement, finances having been released by the state administrative board Provjakwi also has been made for telephone line construction to connect the towers with utility telephone lines The department will erect for the first time a tower on Mackinac is d and another at Iron Mountain in conjunction with a tower and maintained by WisTwo old towers at Five one and new towers will replace those in the Black Lake forest and west of Houghton lake New towers will be erected near Alpena and Estey The latter one is for observation of the oil and gas field in that territory State to Help With Saugatuek Project State Highway Commissioner Grover C Dillman sent a representative to Saugatuek to confer with Mrs Frank Comstock, president of Columbine Garden club, concerning the project started by this club to plant flowers along US131 between Sauga Hk nnH outh Haxgn The state has pledged cooperation o Ford Industrial Development Progresses Pilot Drops Passengers E arihward by Pulling Lever L Plan New Buildings At Self ridge Field i Eight new projects are contemplated for construction at Selfridge Field this fall, total expenditures anticipated to total about 400,000, according to Maj George H Brett, commanding officer The projects are a gymnasium to cost 80,000, which will house squash and basketball courts and motion pic ture equipment, and enlisted mens service club, new post exchange, an officers mess hall, garage, quartermaster maintenance building, bakery and the resurfacing of main roads in the post , o Licensed Minnow Dealers On Decline HOSPITAL IM IS NEAR COMPLETION The new 300,000 receiving unit of the Ionia slate hospital group, now more than 85 per cent completed, is in the hands of the interior decorators and ahead of schedule time, should be completed soon This receiving unit, in addition to the many individual room for tho mentally diseased patients, contains several wards for isolating certain types of cases, among them tuberculosis cases There also is a room for hydrotherapy baths, a dentists and physicians room and a large modern recreation room pjminnpri With ft nodei A ,i l o mouej stage and auditorium seating A drop of approximately 2o per B a u i J arrangements cent in the number of licensed minnow dealers under the 1931 figure Spud Alanine, parachute jumping expert, is shown jus as he left a plauj over Los Angeli in an experiment with a divie wherebv the pilot of a large plane can drop pusengrs out with parachut without them Iaving their eau The enire operation is dne automatically wli n niot pull a lever REARING PONDS FILLED WITH FISH Stwsgc Disposal Plan Is Prepared NEW LIBRARY IS DEDICATED was reported by tho conservation dopart men t At tho end of June the department had licensHd 300 dealers as compared with 414 dealers licenced at the ame time lat year The department issued a total of 480 minnow deiler licenses during 1931 Licenses for the taking of minnows for commercial purposes are LUIA at a cost of 10 JKM caleiular yitr No license is required to v 11 minnows taken by a licensed person o At a meeting of the city corvm ion rec Tily a letter from the stii Auto Hail Freight Up f The imposing building is located on the vite of the old recreation sunken 1 field, directly opposite the hospital ad ministration building Work was be gun on it last fall by the Patterson Kngmeering Co of Detroit A new recreation field now has beei made on a space near the building in which the kitchen aand dining room is located, with a high concrete wall with a deep inside moat sur rounding the field Foreclose on Elks Temple at Jackson i More than 2000000 brook trout are now being reared in Michigans trout feeding stations, for planting in September in the various streams Another step in the development of Practically all of the fish are ex Htfiiiv Foidplan foran idealintra2 ,ipmer and In1 m control commission was r ail tating that the city will be required a tvova1 waue RTCASSOPOttS g from the nianufactu and use oj ttutomobih s are irakinir a iiettr OM ireuit Jiidg John Simpson recenty sieri d an order providingforthe oT 0 build on I parativ I howlmr iiurn tie lepii a 435,000 rmntgiige emjle at Jackson, call which Michigan 1 w National IV plan for an trial community, in which workers will live on farms and work in the they will average between three and five inches long when they are transfactory in offseason, was completed i 1 publ Wffre , Many of reentlv when the Wayne mmtythem wI1 be of leal knlh Thestate also reports the plaeing of 3,299,000 bluegill fry 129,000 large mouth bas fry and fmgerlings Board of Supervisors accepted 196 acres of River Rouge Valley for par purposes In the development of the park land, located just wTest of the fork in the PlymouthAnn Arbor road, commissioners will cPeratelPJnciudei in the detailed report of system and would P21 ne flota the principal speaker with the Ford Motor Company in the erection of a dam across the Rouge River at Newburgh road Jailroad tr lulit shipment, resultior closure on the Illks ing for the valof the structur wa Mnmletel about four years ago The murigae i, hId by the Grand Rapid Trust company of Jrand Rapids, and allegation is made that payments have not been mot irsr provided in the contract carloads are traced by J S Marvin, The company which buUt the temwhich general traffic manager, Natioaal I Pie w pladed in th hands of areceiverbvegai tnonth ago Book on than other nuinufactur d rood , , , , Shipments of all articles classified fellows library, tituated atop a hill , , T, , , , y , bv the Interstate empero, omnusseveu miles west of Gassopolis, wasisj,li ,, n lMuf,cur ,Ml miscllaiidedicated in the prefnce of about eons amounted to 7,816,414 carloads 75 members of the Bookfellowws m 1991 Of thia number, 2,254,84 5 club recently At the dedicatory program and 47,000 small mouth bass fry andj nsm thevariousrearing Make Hens Lay Every Day yoi Addr I show you how t5c Complete tnttrnctfona L KAUFMAN 1811 Locust St, Pittsburgh, Penna DIABETES Nervousness, Itching, iuiicer, and Tired Feelmg canbeabgoIutely treedby takinjg TTTBrEx RecommeiTded hyTirZj C Van Valkenbtirg M D Trial Pckf 100 Regular Package 200 Dont Wait Write Today for a Fre Sample The Di BitEx Co 3135 Montrose Ave Chicago, 111 the number, species and age of fish stocked this spring in the various feeding stations and rearing pdnds are the following Baldvrin 3510Tj Troolc Trout White River326,200 brook trout Platte River120,000 brook trout Bear Creek120,000 brook trout Allegan20,000 black bass Beading20,000 black bass Cadillac20,000 black bass Fennville15,000 black bass Holland250,000 bluegills Leelanau Pond25,000 black baas JaSwloMu black pass posal plant for the time being due to the preent economic conditions In response to this the commisioniv drafted an amendment to the city hartei, providing for the financing of the plant to present to Gov Bruck er for his approval as rquired b law Thehew amendment would perfollowed a picn dinni r at noon, AutdliTcrbileGhamotrmit the city to build ami operate the yr J , , Wilmorc Murton, of Bat to thijunents of motor vchic, part3 sewage disposal plant as a utility and tie Creek, read her poem For Readand materials, tires, irartoline, iron assess a service charge against all jng Poetry Then followed the pil an steel, lubricants and brick and property owners connected witfctterjmage to the Top of the hill where f ernent for highwayv,88per s wvre George cent of the total shipping in the mantion of a bond issue to pay for the Steele Seymour, editor of tho Step ufacturing group This is an in construction of the plant, estimated ladder, and Miss Harriet Monroe, crease from 23 pT cnt in lf2ft ami to be about 200,000 who fr20 years has been exldtor of 4 Pi cent in 150 The commossioners are uncertain Poetry magazine Mrs Alice, o wiiether,they will mtiligp this privilegeJjothrock, chairman of the CliicaKo OH Drillers Active had but desire to get the permission of th electorate in case jsuch a step would be necessary in order to finance the plants construction o Plan Gas Pipe Line Wf How Rashes Do Itch Rnik fremiti Mlftth rmy letth CI TICIRA SOAP Anoint with CfJTlCIRA OIVTMKVT REUEF AND HEALING FOLLOW 1rir ZSe emeh Bainplr fre, AdthM OsHv, XVt 11 Plainwell10,000 bluegills Saugatuek12,500 black bass Schuil IWLA Pond250,000 bluegillsr Webber Dam11,000 black bass Beulah11,000 black bass o City Gets Bankers9 Terms The State Public Utilities Commis sion has beem asked to approve the is suance of securities by companixsTrtfflt as far bark ns 1 fif2 poetry society had charge of the meeting Development of oil wells in the cenValuable gifts of old volunvs, tral Michigan field during the first six among which are book from the months of 1032 has exceeded that for private libraries of Elizabeth Barrett the entire year of 1031, it was shown Browning and Richard Brinsley by a recent compilation of records for Sheridan, which have been in Chicago, the six months ended June 30 From will be traifeferred to the new H January 1 to June 30 this year, 41 oil brary Some of these books were Wn w,,r, completed in the field a contemplating OTpyIngBTgKaptl lt4shopecLto make the librarya jp and possibly Muskgon industries with national gas from the central field Harris Galpin, cQuriatil for the West Michigan Gas Company and the Michigan Natural Pipe Lino, indicat Winds Cost Dept compared with 37 completions during w wreThe city of Detroit is absolutely required to adopt Mayor Murphys plaq, for budget cuts totaling 7,000000, including the fivediy week, if the citys outstanding note, are to be , renewed by New York and Detroit j banks, C H Haberkom, Jr, vice president and siijcreUtry of the Guarl council recently 1 I T D Failure to obtain note nn,wals, Mr J V I 10j J W Haberkom aid, would cut otf th, ed that the company proposies to run a threeinch pipe line from the Rroomfield area to Big Rapids, a distance of 31 miles, and take over the artificial gas plant in that com munity Thfie plans, he said, were dependent on finding an adequate supply of natural gas in the wells be ing developed west of the socalled Broomfield He also suggKted that if the supply was sufficient a pipe Thousand Dollars center for summer meetings and a as dry during the sixmonth period, a,mecca for authors and booklovers well as onk successful gas well com from all partsof the world plitjon During the full year of 1031 o j there were 34 dry nbTe compTetiohT anil 1 1 successful gas wells Seventythree drilling pimits werej issued luring the first half of 1032 At the present tim there are approxij mately 30 tests being sunk in the MidlandIsabella area, 20 of which ar in the ast field From the time of the discovery of the field four years ago until Juiy 1, 1032, 20 oi wJls were drilled in the field, 25 gas wells and S5 drv hole One Good Investment It Worth a Lifetime of Labor i the time to get in on the jrround floor of A trood real estate investment Many real barjtaiTvn are 1nv ifTcec inl the Alma Realty Syndicate is iroiriK to take advant age of thew npport unitie1 Wouldyuu Ilka InbhgrcfnrtreNOW of thifl orprofitn nnd proRre10 rnTTahization 7 If ynu have 1300 or moie to in vent, nnd watit an investment par excellence, write M S LAWRENCE 4M ERIE BLDC CLEVELAND, OHIO in laifl from Btr Rapid usupplyLndu4TUyl u th latter city The YWt Mio C,n Com pan,, whch is ue Oe The wimls that blew across LakeMichigan cost the Parks Division of the department of Conservation, a thousand dollars Five thousand cubic yards of and iiave been removed from the concrete parking places at the Grand Haven and the Holland State Parks, all or the sand having been blown over the te since the parks cjoscd las TYflTfacesten iei of sanl hai winter TTconcr ir ITUT LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING citv mcome entirely since the banks wiopir, company sT TTor s50 could take tax income to applv against 000 of preferred stock, and each If the nlan is adoDted company sought apnrovid tor 50O0 ih obligations If the plan is adopted, conipan the Xew York and Detroit banks will renew the outstanding loans indefin itely it was jnomised o Even As You and 1 you mind telling rv what you naid lor that ear I havent shares of common to k Th ommien ha taken tie application ur ter advisement o Jackson Prison Count Shows Fewer Inmates ac umulated during the rrrnths and it wu, iiecc1 iiryto m po tim shovel to rmove it iJotn tn parks are located among on, of Michigan tvt kiown rrrd ilunes ENJOY Outdoor i Pure Maple Syrup 150 per gallon For 15 gftUon arlr l rt4M,F, O, il Clymer, N Y NECKERS COMPANY, Ciymri, N V Box 14 7ig Yajr Round With4W Alof this Great Boole oAllegan Fair Will Pny 1M in Prizes For Beauty Contest NEVERSLIP PULLEY Y e vecoruing nTicmgah MAIL ORDER DEALERS ANNUAL YEAR BQOK THE iidlinii thit iirvei as a mail trail ill ivMry ard the magazine you want to ieiid Sample Copy, 50c FRED HETTICK, SECRETARY Mail Order Dealers Association pismarck North Dakota to the June record of tate prison, Just ompletdby Uecorri Clerk John Crowley, the institution hal oT fewer inmate at the r, of that month than at V start The count, on June 30 was 5,810 The following loe wen re Qirifi for the 30day jxriod Paroled, 1 o0 discharged on maximum sentence 1 discharged JnxuaiojliliLlrjinj r re d special IeUIe ightieth iiHnnal Areultd,ll he, 2 wdi eiy Of Mi ceTei in the crenrv M Ther , Jj, In tw he tagfrl lit vUkilLC Q u U y Manumits rrtmc rwir capacity wen afTtrii ev wrhVf TI, coveriri f i i 1 your tr illeifrf pulcy NKVttRst rpA ex J0 in H UNDTTEDS of ideas, kinks urn wrinkles, very fully illustrated that increase your enjoyment of all the old favoritescamping, fishing,, swimming, fancy divinghunting, trap ping, archery, games, water sports, etc, dozens of new and popular outdoor pastimes, many of which are new to you, alsoT oofppiete instructonsfof making your own sport equipment at small cost as weD as scores of devices that furnish thrills and excitementall in the big 336page book on OUTDOOR SPORTS ALL THE YEAR ROUND Frke, Pottpild Sl9 ,e pkuw and instructions that enable ir mftHi HI tisiili lo oostany the sttnc boat or baodpropeled craft as wet as everytbtoc the boat owner wants to know about the operation, care, repair, maintenance, handHnc equiptaaat aad narifatkin of boatsad in easily BDdantood forsa la one volume tbe one book Deeded by every boatina entbnai,12tPate ProfaaerV Ilbastrated LaTReSsBB th Jfc0jt1ar Mechanics BOAT BOOK Price, Pettpeld S19t NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB atarWt A ft W Grand RapMla, MicMfAs Resurrection Plant Th 8oe of Jaricho Genuine These peculiar plants are found among the and cedars of Palestine Whn you jet the pleat H will have tbe appearance f a ball of tigntly folded Jeaflets, dry and lead Put it in water and it will open up t Herdnome frnJik foKare tum green nd besin to go in bout twenty nrmutes rake it out of tbe water anr it cuvls up tarns brown and become dead fftn Tt ts capable of apparently dying and roninc to ife arain repeatedly, and will keep in Its iead or dormant state for years and re twaken directly upon beina placed in water tt is an Interesting, curious and most beautiful bousa plant with fine fernlike leaves f vrr agreeable fraaranee If you want t table fern that will prove satisfactory nder all conditions, dont fail to get one if these marvels of plart life Grows and brives in a shallow bowl of water, and Is rraetly admired by everyone10c each, 3 for 28c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave S W GrW RiJs ftfickisjan to Maruottf prison, I dud, 3 fT chartd on ortlT of court, 2 irar frred to Ionia reformatory, 2 licharjfwl and recommitted, 1 tranferrl to Ionia f,tats hospital, 1 lran frrd to Detroit Hou of Corn ctiojcu L Th pain wn Received on commitment, 103 parole violators returned 13 transferred from Ionia, 2 Inmates are listxl from every county in Michigan except Clare and Roscommon and from every state in the Union except Arizona, Idaho, Nevada and Utah o Coast Guards at Work On New Steel Lookout jity fail AUK I ttautv rontet H Iithr will if ojin to all jir rftUcen th af of 1 will b , priz o id 1 i A vr lovmir vill o to he v innir of th y All corr, tnit rui h 1rtrI I of M Receives Reptile Collection and up, Morfv lirk ee Ak U,r NKVKHSL1P , leyn on All Ivwi M t h r yri biiy Wip i Ti priren ROSENTHAL TORN HlSKKK O Milwaukre, VVi m onuin OutdiMirSporlatlie Year RoundV JHt iibllii li Im ll r M i,ii,i JII , runf ii n ijii riJr 11 rf ii It i I r rii uii I fpiipilar xirln i ml pi,i iiiii i w I , t di ,i I ir ,ri Attrac tlvr tnVouna iirrtl M4 AHJMN Jlic intptiiM fnlliiwcr if i feu rt will upprerlate be wriiih Jr iuti tmii itmi riixlw Uio purnuit if Inn linMiv nuirc li utile I r iiriipp fnr ttle riiii jwr irleii lull UlHl tn nike fiimpthu njf I irnlrei K r ier eiifirtiNIi iu n i, iiueiit for ttie liliern rid iuii rnff KM t k 11i in t lie IdftklNIt rid cure f rii iiil tirlle uidiiMirn i our own biu IK Tr llii I, iiiier Uf jrf n r, T rer II h ,i t lie rare till Tiiriniiir nf fed Tw tie BWitffTcr enmplete KiHirietidri in fain v dlvmif SUMMER SPOrT ENTHUSIASTS 011 tn inneed HI tin lirte r i, ir nf fle r that firiiili ItirlN IIK I xrini ih A iriij n fcitnrr of lie iKik ir Me lirt iliii i cufii, inn m iirlc iiitrucllnrix lhit enidle ,11 MuMl1 n ,n i r KIJ to iuake Ll ItV Cjirii iiifnii it i cr liinriwt S2 Pace lurC sie 7 x 10 in D 0 A hSH niustrjtKnV kith Itlrxlintf IC 9 iWW NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market At, S W rand Rapids Michigan f i GOLD MINE OF IDEAS Only 1 for A collection of ppti, ncived DV the Univi rity of Michiirm Museum of Zoology rtcntly wa placed on the main tairway of hrrv ma sewui Luildin Th, roliectinn in eludes sfVffral snakes, amonjr them a European racer anl a water vipir a number of geckos, rrull lizards having suction pads on their feet to permit climbing up smooth, vertical ur j faces, awl several Spanish lizard, the largt of which H narly two feet long Displays Working Modei The new concrete pier which has j been under coiwtmction for the last xne Chas, A Strelinger company,1 two months on the north side of the 149 East Larrred St, Detroit, dealer river is now completed jn machinery, tools andgeneral shop I Coast guards have Parted erecting equipment, is putting on an unique 1 the new steel lookout, to replace the display of interest to model builders, j old wooden lookout which has done jn this display tiiere are models of service for many years The tower aircraft, automobiles, motor busses, was condemned but dne to the ine truck, coaches, speed boat, destroycurity of the old pier it was allowed era, sailing snips, ocean line, yacht, to stand for thnee years The wooden locomotives, steam engines, houaes, pier was removed to a dune to do I toys, as well as a great variety of service until the rteel one is erected, model building parte 1 ,,1 I 1itij irn triifiN ,t liiw iri i r 1 r, 1 r 1 if nt lit iliji t ci cri I in t djilinrifi, itii in the rxtn i Iv 861 Discoveries One irciverv iiftimfi rdnkrn fortune Here ire Sil i,i itiem, any otxnl ahkltUJ M f irntjiy iolW value U you The ccdveric may In rLaiwifirxl aa follows 13 fnr the farm hop IS on feacint V on auto, truck, and tractor SI on farm build in 3 on field1 ma china 4S on coacrcta work 23 o n orchard work 23 on palatlaa IS on lira gtock 25 on cc t rlca work 7 on areenhouM work 23 on farm tool M oaftadaawork M on aouury 17 on tka lawn 14 on kouaehold 7f onntitcHlanr ou farm work la on hunuat, f1hln ad ttajwlai and wary plan baa bean taatctl xo found to aoieyaavar Moat ot ttt Rrticii an lniwtadwttb iotofrapha or irnwinp The SYdaaeribad ara aaay to nutkr necauM of tbaae ptetarca and ha dcaenrtiw3 Dltistrations Suppose yen could live year lite 417 times TT , ynu conUI fnree ahead of other farmem In a way that would twrH ytm llhm1 rxl lady nroMa T rot nntlK yrni to do the rxl ri thlnRyou may have U exparlenrr , i 11, tlvarxpenf ire fit Hiruv,fui WI,KT an UUl Jy i,henclveir1efly eJeariy eomotetelv And trianv Oi tibtaa rvrierlfTv ir ilttrntecl v lit, Hreiirte drj4tnai Imacfne 270 IMCM ea,ck fui r, Wti ctyrtal flcur iiiitriin, iii idiirn it te value to you NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Market Avenue S W Grand Rapids, Miclv N IAL Ww Pincknay DUpatch Wednesday, August 24, 1S32 Why w Mrittfi with m sacspeV Ststii whofiFlltSTcofft no mora L HAMBURG EACH in Pairs Single Price 470 Per Set tlS10 Tube flo LOOK ot these 7 M Quality Features Lifetime Cuaran EAGH in Pairs Single Price Mf Ppr Sft aiolo Tube tl14 The second annual reunion of Hollister school district which was held at the home of Mrs Bessie Hollister Saturday was a most enjoyoble affair with about eighty in attendance from Ann Arbor,Detroit, Highland Park, Brighton, Owosso, South Lyon, Hamburg, Whitmore Lake, Euahton, Green Oak and Canada A Bohemian dinner was served at noon At the business meeting Walter Scott of Brighton was elected president, Mrs William Keedle of Hamburg, vice president and Mrs Hannah Muwh of GrAeirOak, sectreas With GEORGE WELSH TO SPEAK HERE THURSDAY George W Welsh, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, will address a public meeting here tn Pinckney, at HivO M Thursday, August 25 Mr Welsh served several terms in the house of representatives of the Michigan legislature, was lieutenant governor, presiding over the setoate, and since then has been city manager j of Grand Rapids In that capacity, and in the face of, present economic and social problems, he ha gained a national reputation for the system by which he has administered the welfare work in Michigans second EACH in Pairs Single Price S4SS Per Sec SISM Tube otee EACH in Pairs Single Price OSIf Per Set 0100 Tub 011 m Goodyear name and houaa flag on aldawall Fall ocraiM A Built with Super twiac cord CAOUym patent C Huikr Traaa heavy f Q Daapcut traction J Naw In aery way GOODYEAR PATHFiNDER TUMIJN WED P M Goodyear Radio Program 6 or 8Flies1 Of the 6 or 8 layers of Superfwidt Cord In this CfKxIvcai wo do not run rom bfjl to I Jl ihov are really ctn call ihiin although tome tire maker call them eatra pliea 4ff Slnftle SSS5 Tuba OS 4feas Sinftla O54S Tuba eies 4 75 la 16 I Cach InPraSingle Tube feeif I Back inPr single eees Tube Ollt Prof Richard Hollister and Walter Rorabacher of Ann Arbor acting as toastmasters an impromptu program was given jsome speaking pieces learn ed as youngsters among them Mrs Etta Lure he 11, Hamburg village, tfce oldest member in attendance, who has passed her four score mile stOM, Jorn Pendergast of Detroit spoke, Fare the Well Brother Watklns Mrs Joseph Cebulski of Detroit related many interestfng reminiscencesA letter was read from Mrs Ellen Bennett Beach of Ann Arbor, theoldest living memberas well as letters from otehers unable to be present Among those present not named were Mr and MrsHerbert Hankins of Owosso, John Malloy of Canada, Mrs Minnie Sheeey of Detroit and MrsTEwpfeanu ia Hollister Robertson of Highland Park The 1933 reunion will be held at the home of Miss Hollister Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley attended the family reunion at Island Park, Ann Arbor Saturday MrsFred Carter and daughter, Evelyn, were hostesses at a delightfully appointed party at their home Wednesady aftern oon7 the guest of honor being Mrs Judson Roberts Other guests were Mrs Harrison Hill and two daughters,Dorothy and Zella, of Ferudale, Miss ifclene Constabule of Chilian and Mrs Wm Roberts, Clifford Rolison, Mrs rivelyn Fein, Mrs Wayne Jury, Mrs James Featherly,Mrs Ralph Minkelhouse and Mrs Tda Butterfield The house was problooms For entertainment, a piea letter contest, a flower and name con test and buzz buzz, The guest of honor was the winner in the pied letter contest and buzz buzzMiss Dorcas Hill in the flcrwer contest and Miss 7ella Hill in the name, who presented their prizes to the guest of honor whoaiso received many beautiful THE FINAL CARE TheiweJcwoftllfoiiss so wdl ltd, so tjdeared end so cloee to our hearts, should be M tti er, thoughtful and thorough as in the days when they were with as It is more than approptfete, more than a t custom and a duty It is a sacred pit Hvege The final caro should be placed in careful hands, where sympathy and understanding are combined with every high quality of the profession and the services conducted with pressive solemnity FUNERAL4 HOME tVON1NJfcw PINCKNEY FOR SALE Ford kmotor also several Chevrolet trucks Slayton Son ARE YOU GOING TO BE MARRIED Furniture at low cost Dressers, dining set, dishes, chairs, beds, etc Enough to furnish house Inquire at Pinckney Dispatch WANTKDPlace to work for board and room and attend school Curtis Chamberlain, Dexter, Mich Phone 101F6 FOR SALE or EXCHANGEGuernsey bull, 18 months old, is right J P Kishnm, R 1 Hamburg, Mich FOR SALE All kinds of Al wood, L TJ Devereaux FOR SALECucumbers for ckling ami the table Also tomatoes Mrs Anna Samborski Welshs name is a household word throughout the state He needs no formal introduction He has been in state public life for so many years that people who keep in touch with state affairs know Mr Welsh His address will be devoted to a program to reducestate governmental expenditure by about onehalf, and he will also outline other retrenchments in public business that will be of vitl interest to the voters of the immunity Clher candidates for the republic an nomination for governor are iinv entor Brucker, William H McKighar of Flint, Orla A Bailey or Owosso county, and James C Qnseasonstan of lirand Rapids InPra Slnftle 6 75 Tube 133 Mr Welsh is a frahk and convincing speaker, he just teDi things ii plain words, and whether or not you may agree with him does not in aiy ay change his attitude towards others GASOLINE TAX InPrav SingJe 07 fS Tuba SLSS will GOOD USED TIRES 11 UP EXPERT TIRE YULCANIZINQ nany tjifts A dainty tuTTcheon was served, overs being laid for 14 A large number of Boy Scouts were in attendance at their regular meet tions ing Wednesday evening wh Scout Master Dan Noecker in charge and director William Dilliway also pre sent Following the business meeting most of the time was spent in discussigpIaniA4he new scout hal Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley attended the annual reunion of the Geddes school held in Island Park in Ann Arbor Wednesday About 80 were in attendance DrrAlcc Pearson has had his farm tpa Humphiny fprm,Mf and From statistics compiled by nited states BurealTof Mines FOR SALKThree Holstein heifers about two years old All due in Oct ober George Parker, Pinckney, Mich, R 3 Irftirt A Isathcrnote bonk fonajft ing several receipts and also separate from note book a pair of childs glasses Finder notify G M Foster, 511 Charles St, East Lansing and receive reward FOR fclALE or EXCHANGE Jersey bore, fr months nlH Tff right J P Kishum, R 1, Hamburg, Mich FOR SALENew White seed wheat potatoes Also Geo Greiner WAITED To work on farpi by day or month Geo Dodar Heggison or John Motks farm FOR SALEHubcr bean thresherin Al condition Also Blizzard silo filler TnquTreat Shirey Garage FOR SALE3 Cemeit blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my fat n near State Sanatorium Geo 5E Dailey, Howell, Mich FOR SALE OR TRAD A and 2 year ld Holstein bull have you W H Euler horso What ft for eating, FOR SALEChickens vL about 6 lb eaoh Doody e Sheardy Leo Monks farm IHe States Bureau of Mines and the American Petroleum Institute, it is estimated that gasoline tax eolWejf WANlEDWaahinga tAdo Mrs Wm JDarrbw bBB LAVY GOODYEARTIRES More PenpU Ride on Goodyear Tires man on Any Other Kind A Phone 51 j and let Clarks Deliver rj High Quality Meats and Groceries ir Clark s We deliver goods at all times and electric lights installed Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew are living there Mr and Mrs Henry Queal ahdMr Queals neice, Mrs Alfred Brock, of Palmer, Mass, spent Tuesday with their cousin,Mrs Laura VanRiper, of of FowlervilleWednesday MrsBrock went to Dexter to visit her aunt, Mrs SamueLWheeler Mr and Mrs Milford Schraft and son, Ralph, of Battle Creek were recent overnight guests of Mr and Mrs William Gilbert Mr and Mrs Frank Sxhoenhcrr of Detroit visited Mrs E M Wasson at the home of Mr and Mrs William Keedle Tuesday Mr and Mrs Erwin Saunders and son, Jack, and Mrs Flora Jones of Ypsilanti were guests of Mr Saun aVrTTand Mrs Jones aunt, Mr and Mrs Henry Queal Sunday Mr and Mrs EWHincldey, Mr and Mrs Wm Gilbert and Miss Jule Ball attended the funeral of Mrs Frank i Kleinschmidt at the Webster Cong gregational church Sunday afternoon The Tuesday issue of thu Detroit News carried a writup of Harry Jackson of Detroit who is a candi date for state senator In it was stated the platform, on which he is running for election in the primaries tht ougheut the United si fs show a decline of approximately seven per cent for the first six months of 1932, as compared with the same period in, 1931 Reports of the gasoline tax division of the Michigan Department of State for the first six months of 1032 show the actual decline in collections in this state to be but 213 per cent One of the reasons for the exceptional showing made by Michigan is an improved mphnH rf reporting and collecting the gasoline tax PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm SaJe a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F1I FOR SALE1 yr old sow with 6 3 weeks old pigs 2000 4 ml west of Pinckney on M2, 8 mi north to Hffernan Farm on Sheets Lake, R R No 3 Chas StoyskAl GUSRISSMAN Licensed Master Plnmb Plumking aii HMtiif We Do Plumbmg uid Heading of AN I Kinds We Handle Electric rempe, Septic Tanki end Water Pnerare Tanks 604 Washington HowelL Kicfe Phone 610 Repair Work of AH SUaSI PRINTERS ATTENTION Can any of you use a 12x18 Gojlon job press I have one for sale in Al condition The Pinckney Dispatch Established 1865 Over Sixtyfive Years Banking Incorjoited 1915 Safety Ox HfcPliefson State Bank Hjwell, MichCapital 150,00000 Surplus 70,00000 The Right llaVcl UiuLii LAWN FERTILIZER How it tat time to apply Fertiliser to your lawn for 1033 results AD the 1itinf brands in stock Percy Raynicntcatcher for the Ann Arbor MO league base ball team was a caller at the Dispatch office Wednesday He caught several games ff e BARRON, fur Pinckney two years 9o CARD OF THANKS The family of Henry Harris wish to express their deepest appreciation for the beautiful flowers, Mass cards and many other acts of kindness dur ing their hour of sorrow Mrs Henry Harris and family O THE PINCKNEY SCHOOL STARTS SEPT 6 The Pinckney school will open on Tuesday, September 6 Next week wc will carry a full announcement of this Take the first train to unnecessary trouble by providing yourself with travelers checks when you start on a your vacation trip Our travel checks are self identifying and can be cishea readily in Hong Kong, Paris, Orhkosh or any where in the civilized world iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiHiicintiipniiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiimHniiriiiuiiiiiiiMiiuiiitiiiiiiHi I Thursday Friday and Saturday are I S Here is an excellent saying opportunity for every S one Clearance of many groups of fine summer s merchandise at drastically low prices Plan to shop Thursday, Friday, Saturday Here are a few of the hundreds of bargains on every 5 floor 2 Main Floor 2 nix chiton or service wt stockings2 pr 100 Childrens Shoes, values to 295 ftflfr 2 Second Floor 5 Warners Girdles, 10 and 12 inch lengths 100 5 , Third Fl0r All 119 Ruffled Curtains pair 1,00 All 119 Scranton Lace panels each 100 5 en Annex Store I SraeA 6 yards 100 j wc Silk ShaBmg 2 yards 100 B All Linen Lukcheon Cloths f 3 for 100 2 Downstairs Store l 195 one group Womens Summer Dresses, sizes 16 to 53 100 5 One group of Junior Dresses 2 for 00 i All linen crash toweling 8 yards 100 Bed Pillows, or Bed sheets, size 81x90 for 14 Phone 4161 Liberal interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated McPhertou Sute Bask i i WHarry Gartrell Republican CandidateFor Register of Deeds Your Help at UM PrimarW Septtbor 13A Z Will 0 GroUy Apf wstotoi H J N Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 24, 1932 Description An account of the resource August 24, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-08-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/15c02a56f5e12b47c3a5851ecedc098a.pdf 649d132f895113a290b7771417019d61 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,S K t , iiJt , X PndoKj Win w d Uses One p,frtli AM Arbor Poetotteo T to HanJbwrg 7 loTX lUf Uvagstea Couity Gets Mopped Up Shri0 Finloy Deputise NumerotM Boos Joiato Lt WMk Six Mon and One Wwnan JaHodl Pinckney, Livingston A Labor Day Visitor Pinckney won from the Ann Arbor Porto Ace team here Friday night by a score of 9 to 6 The visitors arrived about 50 strong and out rooted the Pinckney fans by a considerable margin They outhit the Pinckney team but were unable to bunch them effectively Fred Rea allowed 11 hits but was stingy with hits in the pinches Gerald Kennedy had a perfect day at bat for Pinckney getting four hits out of four times up Andy Singer did a nice job of third packing getting 9 chances out of 10 Ann8ix men and Arbor got a two run lead in the first i iiin inning but Pinckney forged ahead in the third and stayed there this For some time it has been rumored that Livingston county was b ing to get extremely moist in several places, especially in the vicinity of some of the summer resorts and lakes A raid was made by the State Police and Sheriff Finley some six weeks ago, some 12 people caught with the goods and jailed However they were mostly from the high toned pigs along Grand River and in Howell Last week the lake resort suppliers were raided As a result one woman spent the night looking through bars in the Howell jail All of the resorts visited were in Green Oak and Hamburg, TWO of th, m ptadng School to D George Welsh Spoke j Comof Comment Last Here Thursday lFinckny Entertains Candidate for i Republican Gubernatioral Nom , ination Thyrday About 100 11 PeopU Tum Out Pinckney plays two games wr week Wednesday tonight theyjwere former Howell residents Those play Petlysville St Ptrekneyand arrested are S VanRiper, 62, at a Friday night they play a return gamecottage in Hamburg township Lewis with the Ann Arbor postoffice at VanLeamen, 33 and his wife, Hazel, Island Park, Ann Arbor All players be ready to 600 P M Smith, If Read, p Battle, c start for Ann Arbor at Pinckney AB R H PO A E 2 2 1 4 0 0 4 12 12 0 4iQ 3001 Dinkel, Is 4 1 1 1 4 G Kennedy, 2b 4 2 4 31 V Kennedy, cf 4 0 0 10 T Singers J0 0 0 2 Ledwidge, lb 3 10 9 2 V Singer 3b 3 0 1 5 4 Wassenchal, rf 2 0 0 0 0 C Miller, rf 0 1 0 1 0 Ann Arbor AB POA 5 0 0 4 0 25, of Hamburg township O McMams, 53, Green Oak township Frank Dudley, 52, Green Oak Charlies Todaro and his companion, Joe 1 Mecary, 45, both of HowlThe two latter men were arrested in Green Oak with three gallons of alcohol and a big blackjack in their A total or 129 pints ofbee Open Tuesday, Sept 6 Local Educational Institution to Open for Enrollment of PupiU On That Day The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHCRCH SERVICE Sunday MttadoaafeftOyand 12 oclock Confusions 1 30 Saturday evening at Rev Lens U Dion Pasvor George Welsh of Grand Rapids, one of the leading Republican candidates for governor, toured Ingham and Livingston counties last Thurs day making short addrvs He spoke at Stockbridge and C, epory previous to arriving in Pinckney and was about half an hour kite here, but nevertheless about 100 people patiently awaited his arrival The Welsh cavalcade was made up of eight cars gaily decorated and carried a fife and drum corp, Che latter opened the meeting by playing the Irish Washerwoman Geo Welsh used a truck for his speaking platform He opened his address by stating that the present campaign was a revolt against high taxes and and misgovernment He pledged hlm nclf if elected to reduce taxes 50 percent He paid his respectsfethe Michigan State Securities Commiss About the only banking reform measures enacted by Governov Bruckers special session was the measure permitting a closed bank to reorganize providing 85 per cent of the depositors signed a reorganizetion agreement Another meaur fixed the salary of bank receivers in accordance with the closed banks capitalization These measures ar all right as far as they go but they dont go far It would seem that it would be possible to enact laws to prevent future bank failures and safe guard depositors Canada has had but one bank failure this year while the state of Michigan alone has had nearly 100 No effort at all seems to have been made to study the Canadian banking system to learn why they have practically no bank failures All the saviors of th country seem to be interested in is studying the Canadian Liquor System It would seem that the person who control the destinies of thn state would lay off the crowning of cherry queens and laying of corner stones long enough to examine the anudlni banking system ion which he charged with flooding the country with some XX,000,000 2 car of 20 gallon jugs of beer, 17 pints Ojnoonshine whiskey was ad The calendar of the school year has been arranged The opening of the fall term is Sept 6, at K0 am The following teachers will xv charge of the work for the coming year BAPTIST CHUUCH Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Sinday 0 dTtinttUOganon LSupt J P Doyle Science and Eng d Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for te At a meeting of the National Inn worthless securities One company 1titute of politics held at William alone the Federal Bond ami Mortton, Mass, last week, five proposals ,the United States, 30, They were guarantee of bank do 1 p0Sits uniform banking code, care ful extension of branch banking, federal inspection for branch banks 1 1 0 0 E Prin Mrs 531 Schooh Tau, 2b Aken, cf Crippen, If Crocker, 3b Raab, rs Seibert, P Mneller, lb Riddle, rf 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 A 4 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 2 0 1 2 rr 2 1 6 0 2 3 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 rO 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 was idestrodbyiHefFcers at the Hamburg and Gieen Oak places The Stofflet place near Winans Lake and the Wm WiUard place in Hamburg township were also visited but jMrs Hulliberger Interme thing found No places in Putnam township were vfeiteth loiki and , 000,000 He charged the Securities Commission with being so incompetent as to allow one of thrse4noli three bond issues on one apartment building in Detroit by merely ciang ing its name The first tim i Miss Stottlemire History and Latin I Mr HowlettEnglish and grade work dlilte Miss Green Primary Alt stu dents who expeefeto Class for all II Y P U Evening Worship Thurs e ening prayei Lorviae 1145 700 800 800 and new dividend policy to remove bank shares from the realm of speculation These reforms were suggesti puT on ttarrorket as the Bovw by E T Oogoryf AeLon iL tfie second ttmf as don hoolbf economy He cviticiwd it waApartment Issue Redmond and the third time as mep lv 1027 Pingree Then the bond back and aked i I company came HmU, Is Cfnalmer8,c 0i Home runAken Three base hit, GKennedy, Crocker, Raab Two bage WtaP Read, A Singer Struck out by Read 2 Seibert 3 Bases on bans off Read 0 Seibrt 3 Double playRead to Kennedy to Ledwidge UmpiresBraun and R Singer Pinckney soft bailers took on a Dudley was arranged on a drunk I thjg year are urgently request and disorderly charge and fined 1 i ed to enter school the first day Stud and 375 costs Jy Justice Farrell at pnts who come in a few days late are THowell VflnRiper, VanLeaman and j paced at a jeat disadvantaprMcManis all waived examination and, Dyp to economic conditions tVn were bound over to circuit court foi hve bpen n0 cniftngeR mad t trial Todaro and Mrarv wprar text books thisyear raigned Saturdav All were held in , tuition for high jaitwaitinjriratl tThtsislr a yerrrradf1 in he school stid thegnnuifT allov4 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquiitMinuaf Miss Elly Ueler Organt Mrs Earl Baughn Direct of Music Percy Svtarthout Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am fourth issue on it Mr Welsh also paid Jo the State Ranking and mentioned the missioner Reichert with his army nf bank examiners knew so little of the state of affairs of the American State Rank of Detroit thnt he re signed the position of bunking coin cident investment trusts as having become large gambling pools To guarante bank deposits Gregory said two methods could be used, either a govhi respects,ni,nt guarantee drmutual guar Department antee of banks with mutual inspecfact that Coma year 1 nis is the state law he s lue fnTorttrrcrrSchool IS NOT A PREFERRED CLAIM , frt fj , 1, according to dgank Dty of Oakland iljon for thfi first spmestpr county who presidedI in the case of HntheTOt month of rhool, the Detroit Edison Co against the mv e u n n , y The football team will present closed Pinckney State Bank number of new faces this yr handed down his decision At the nine me mbers of last years team a will Sunday Christian Endeavor DrcJiestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the Thursday Evening 440 anv rroarm 6 30 pm tion, In this case Dr Gregory delared it was important to consider whether reseive funds accumulated by the guarantee system would be sufficient 1o meet a crisis similar to last spring church time of closing the Edison Co had ,1,C1T,, T, n, r , , , t i not be back They are Paselk, Gran in the Pinckney Rank the sum of i Mb MAw AAnAi,4 v umvM fa, 86330 This they wish to be made , J, new opponent in the Hamburg team T , , , ereaux and Henry 4 r, a preferred claim and paid in full, i , , v u ,A I y , Smaka and Roche in the backflrid ion denies the , i However Pinckney has However Basydlo, Spears, Devin the line td , , w lost that ii the early stages and fielded slop rv rw, T , before and still turned pily and as a result the visitors piled EdisonCompany s claim Is not a Qut team Thp rrjrulars of last useveh runs in the first three ihBfferre4 one years team who will be on hand tngft Afterwflro they did better hut O tareCapt Murray Kjennedv Staiilev TTU1JOHNSON FAMILY REUNION j j y , , O NOTICE The Young Peoples Class of the Congregational Church will hold a missioner to become its pre amlthfinstitution failed three day aTlerward, IvtieTeTrponMrr Rmrhrtr got his old job back as banking commissioner, He charged the securities j commission with rpispofrbiHv 1 the nearly 100 hank failures in thi i state for these hanks like the peoplef took the approval of bonds hy thei commission for a guarantee Mrs Mary Fick asked what dy position he would make of said com fhn proba 1 i 1 HyhHtGo4tgJWelsh lerted, Mr new oppuucni last Thursday night and lost 12 to 7 PreieJTa cm, ,, The local boys put up a listless game Judee Dotvs deC191 i i motion and holds th, otfon and holds that the Detroit lny men Friday September 2 All those going j stated that he II meet at the church at 7 00 in P,aC n1 of Grand Rapids will win the Republican nomination for governor are it niiut fM the reason that the rud are stacked against him Gov ernor Hrucker with his army of state employees lias a tremendous advant,ge over him and the two other can didates, Quinlan of Grand Rapids ,n,l ill McKeigan of Flint will unWelshldoubtedly cut into Welshs vote it that this is their only in the fifld Their i were unable to hit the 3bu2 pitcher effectively until the fifth inning when they scoredejyns on home of Mr uiuNnH FAMILY REUNION TmnaM ronwdatth,, BattrLn A iamiiy Ter , A U vpsprves there arcCbff, passed awa roast at Lakelands Country Club, mission if he were i , i wm, abolish it and Some ass would take a leaf out leason for being win meev HI u, uu,u, , i ,, dlDartm,rt liws Hej hances of winning are about 100 to Cut r urit f d the Welsh suppers charge M JZSUorr should mo a complete that 1 Smith, youngest daughter oFT1 ftfhVias and salesmen I poi5TrMtJTrdjerefTrri MRS FLORA SMITH amiMaritthRew 4 list of tfrirofflcml ig wnen xney wwmi ci,wav Thoatj unwiint weie M ana and Mr, Frank JrtnHlle Of the , , Mi hip in rI n i illness at the age of 71 Mi1, midofd Mlllur,fccoa base triple by Kennedy Battle hit a home run for Pinckney in the second with no one on Smith followed with a triple but was left stranded The vis Ledwidge Lambert Hinchey Casmiy after a long i,eawuS Adesh Some of, years and o months , t n iwith the Secretary of State and if at her home in P,Hthey proved worthless the bond com IpanyTTiTiUld pay tlnMUiiliy didbSamborski and Ted the freshman material also looks very itor out fielded and out hit Pinckney Pinckney AB R H PO A E 800 23 2J aMrs Clayto Jeraldine, i Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs Herbnt Johnson f Battle Creek, Mr rnd Mrs Waldo Titmus promising and 3childn of Flint, Mr anJ Mrs Henry Johrn Mr and Mrs AboTt ARE RECEIVING MORE MILK t Taxes must come , The estimated value years ago when Tfeacaiew enoug votes from Alex Groesberk to Pruckers nomination ffeTT I Flora Reason was united inniarii age to David Smith May 18, 1KHJ1 To this union were born two children Orley of California and Mrs Eugene Johnson, Mr and Mrs Mrs W v 0,Muller, Ia C Kennedy, 3b 3 F Read, p 3 Battle, c 3 A Singer, lb 8 1 0 1 0 Smith, If 1 T Singer, cf 3 1 Hassenschal, rf 3 1 Moabon, 2h lft 1 0 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 6 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Larcnre Johnson and ehihtren Hartwell, and Mr and Mrs Xormnn Auther of loit, Mrarrarr fH More milk continues to he received Dinkol of Pinckney, who with one f Tuscm, ence Author and sor Arizona, Mr nd Mrs nard an 1 r of nn Arbr, Mr and Rob Tl Par at the local creamery On Moiday 5100 lbs was taken in This is a increase of 2000 lbn si net tH fTMnn Mr ery reopened two weeks ago Quigley, who is in charge of creamery expects to move his fanily 2 0 0 1 Mrs Allison Brady of Oetio T hereffom Adrian and has renteO t,v niand Mrs Floyd Campbell A pet pwight Wagner house 0 dinner was sorwl and a wondeifulj O I jm n AtArt I1V 111 I stepson, Arthur, of grand children, Dorothy of Califom amiJunior ofPin tney ttt California, two for thre brothers, Floyd, Henry and Bert, all tn,lof Pinckney, besides many relatives down be said of the wheat crop of this country is 34,000000 while the cost of operating one fed eral department, is 51000,000 alone He belittled Hruckers economy which consisted of cutting the salar ies and putting on part time a lot of rftlS 4tiirWiiekjdjrksjvhile the high and friends are left to mourn thr loss of a loving mother, grandmother salaried men were not cut Rapids whwre Welsh was city he turned a huge deficit into a GOO surplus during hi In GraTm mgr 2r,tnure m Dinkel, 2b Doyle, rs N Miller, rs 1 2 1 10 0 2 0 JL Hamburg AB R H 3 0 1 Featherly, 2b TMd, rs vr DeWoTf71a 7 p Kicby, 8b Roberta, lb Gray, cf Johnson If Jury, c Rollison, rf 5 0 2 0 1 B 2 2 3 1 1 2 1 2 2 PO 1 3 0 0 T2 1 6 2 2 3 3 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 A 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 Ullllll nu , time was en fayed by all sister and friend Since the death of officc This was effected by disns husband, March 0, 1918, her inf with a safety expert who wa tr E 0 0 REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Linings ton todge No 76, F and A M, on Tuesday evening, September 6 A good attendance is desired as matters v,,of importance are to be discussed 7 L i w 0 Entertainment and refreshments operated from his sister whj P W Curlett, Sec J Joars ,0,,i heard nothing from her, ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC The annual picnic of Livingstn Lodge o 7 arni Kastern Star Chapter M1 of Pinckney vwas held in Lees grove at Cedar LakeThursday A pot luck dinner was served o about 100, tahles being set in the sade of the grove and Norval Fry7were the dinner nv certainly proved fir t cis eaten s The horse shoe contes took ui eonsiderable time Miller and Marcus Graves the championship in V i iVil ham TTosT lenn Slaytoi hr charge nf W C claimed this contest wit1 rthur Bui lis, Roy DillingRoger Carr, Russell Livermorc, Head,Noman, Cliffordand 0 I 0 0 and and haf two dged MET AT STOCKBRIDGE Last Tuesday evening the Young years ago he startedout tomcat net and through the agency j th Boston Record he was success il in olMenT Hudson for Congress Club oflocatlng her at Dorchester, u weM An I gnce then they have becomj vcryl with whom she caine in contact Funeral was held Friday afternoon from the Congregational Church t 20 Burial in Pinckney ing election, Mr WeTch taTk was efived and following his speech he was introduced to a number of local cemetery Rev E J Berquist was n charge of service torn If elected governor, h P1 himself to start work the day follow November K Welt rr other though 0 Lansing held an open omeeon Oithe public square at Stockbridge affectionate to each ,,, A TAWML Esther Tattle, daughter of FedLgpondence She was a juTtt r n Home rrZJFvM a vcry 1 had Tf iV Three base Jf X 4 emg speech which was well re U,t , the near future, b sjSckw l SKS Z about three hundred per his hopes have van Gray Left on burg 5 Umpire Miller and Doyle n CARD OP THANKS Our hearts deepest gratitude goes to each and everyone who has minis a lished now ami his sons Several young men from Pinckj neart broken, ney attended the meeting The entire community I 7 ,, J iwith him in his berevcnent O ILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due and payable at my home on Wednes days The tax payers are requested to pay at the earliest convenience, as of people, most of whom seemed agree with his statements to jyp thereJire bil to be Uken care or h,7es therere WAS KILLED BY TRAIN Bernard McCluskey informs us that the boy who lived at bis home aimori number of years ago and went bynuliis, the name of Stanley McCluskey was Miller,Far Baughn and other The base ball game is always the ig event C W Hooker headed th0 mens team and RusscP Livermnrv the married men in plac of Fred Read who had a golf en gagement at Mason The married 1 men pjlt it all over on the bachelors until the last inning when the latter tied the score at 8 to 8 Russtl Livermore got a home run and a triple and Ross Read a triple for the married men while Roy Dillingham did some star outfielding W C Mil officiated as umpire The lineups follows married men Liver Lewis Wagner, c Arthur bT ler We as p SreTso tender to mr krd one, go Party at her home at Pattej TW our Heavenly Father give Friday evening September 2, for PENNY BINGO PARTY Mrs Floyd Reason will give a Bin Patterson the to you the same tender VofwriaUon benefit of the Pinckney chrcle of wh comWyour Gethsemane Kings Daughters A penny huichWhen CxftmflyTf Mrs Charlotteeon will J The miblic ta A,grh cordially illiMd lb Ross Reart, of SUFFERS A BROKEN AR M While working on the r Slayton and Sons garage, R May, Bruce VanBlaricum Ml ground and broke both bon r bis 1 n, r L Sieler t the broken Signed Blanche nmivi, Vniage Treasurer kited by a train recently at Wyan dotte where he has been living He was killed early in the morning while on his way to work While he made his home in this plaoe he attended the Pinckney high school and played 1 on the high school foot, base ball and PRINTERS ATTENTION Can any of you use a 12x18 Gordon job press 1 have one for sale in Al condition The Baikney Dispatch basket ball teamf rr Raughiu3h Bert Dallcr, Is Ro Dillingham, rs Albert Dinkel, If If T Graves, rf Fred Lake, cf Single men C W Hooker, p N Mttter, Glenn Slayton, lb F BulWs , 2b Dean Reason, 3b Clare Miller, to Cliff Miller, If W Baughn, f Billie Baughn, rf M, BulHa, ra, , j 5 fS H Hi 4 ,, liimmiUlimsMlliHmmimiiies 44 E The Wife Co By Lyle Hamilton Htltllilti44tlilll4tlUlllltlimilllnlJiil Mllltllill WEEK OF AUGUST 14 The greater part of the wek of August 14th is expected to average cool for most sections of Michigan This condition will be due to a low pressure area that we expect will not be strong enough to overbalance the cool conditions brought on by last CVIIvl I Cool weather conditions at this time will not react favorably upon com or truck crops but, although ther i less acreage than last yvnr, the Julv report shows a four million u , u , 11 e and thevre going to be pretty busel increase over the harvest of ,Tl,,i uf, i,,i u i THE STOKY SO FAR Molly Aniison is engaged to Bob Brownell bitfeman She has just taken job as netre a ry to Mr Ftszier who is Bubs emlloe ht nd BiowntH a U L married a soon they wv five hundred dollars, He cls OJ her in her room at Mrs PottrV flat They spat over the question f whether Brownells young men friends hall come to their house, when theyre married Becoming reconciled he shows her a civuJar that ht tii ttw row kk pack NOW ,0 ON WITH THK STORY 1 dont want any doiliei, said he Molly showed vexation These arent doilies They are table covers, 111 ic ,,1 nvl lltllttlllllWllllltllMtltttlliaiUIIIMIItlttllllllMIlltlllMIIIIltlHIMIIItlltlltllMtltinuitatj was because 1 was afraid Id hurt your broader Could you show me bow to feelings, some way And beside, I do it I bought the thread and everyhad an idea Since were going to,buy thing things in advance, what the matter, with this He worked his arm free so he oould dip a hand into his pocket, from which he produced a circular, highly illustrated, i Look, Mollykins he said, shaking the pages open before her 195 With normal precipitation over the state during July, it will take considerable backward weather to ruin the pcod prospects of corn now, even though cool weather should retard rrowth durinjr the present period Rainfall during the influence of this storm center, while ovr Michi gan is not expected to b vry general, although there will he some scattered copious showers During the closing days of this week temperatures will be on the upward trend with prospects ofj bright, sunshiny days and summer jvvarmth running into the early part of next weeTc Coming True With Rye Tlv drought, which has been serious r Michigan by the latter part of June, putting the condition of oats, birhy, potatoes, beans and field vxa below average, are the reflection oTbTtirstslrTTnte in this rnturnrra far back as January Our forecast of May and June rainfall covered the state quite ac curately as predicted Muring March Theyd have a darned short life in CHAPTER VIII Moly looked The pictures thai Brownell was Mrs Potter glanced at the faintly ivorytinted cloth Never did any embroidery she inquired No, Molly admitted Ever do any sewing I mend my clothes, ventured the girl I said sewing, returned the landlady, tartly Did you ever make a dress, or underclothes Why no, said the girl Mama the place where 1 live, BrowneJl said1 showing her were of radio seu, with used to make my clothes at home, and jpj elae except Mr Frazier himself Hello, sid her employer, in aorae surprise Yu dont have to ba be J before half past eight, you know 3 Just thought Id come, ex plained Molly, rather vaguely You always come early Thats because I like it here, said he, lighting one of the broken cigars that he seemed to favor Its thun dering lonesome at homebig house with nobody in it to talk to I get out as soon as I can Do you get your own breakfasts asked the girl, curiously He laughed Moses, no Ive got a cook Got a fellow who presses my iothes and shines my shoes and serves my meals Got a woman who keeps the place neat But since he held up his cigar and peeled a loose bit of wrapper from itI hope your marriage will be happy, he concluded, abruptly Mine was He walked into his office and closed Th with, gurgd ue them to wipe glasses or to polish their shoes They wouldnt le good for diihrags in a month 1 do believe that men live like large lamilies group, d around, ing pigs, said Molly, rolling up her linen, rcom He beamed at her expectantly Havent you any cover to your The girl was sihnt dresser What do you put on your Wouldnt you like one he per tabl es mil1 after I came tothe city I never had a the door chance, to learn j Molly hung up her hat and coat, Well want one of em when were So, when youre going to get mar1 and when her desk was open, she married, and 1 thought Id start buyj ried, and are fixing yourself to be a moved toward the front door and lining one now and you keep it in yourj wife, you pick out some embroidery gered there, to do Mrs Potter was plainly hos The thin cashier was next to arrive, tile Didnt strike you it might pay and he bestowed upon her a solemn to learn how to make your own I wink, by way of greeting, clothes, did it A minute later Brownell appeared Molly was backing away, toward sitcd and April with one exception has corTeetly foretold the crop conditions as they stand to date Our prediction at the beginning of the year that the rye liarywt in Michigan will not be the best but above the average, is proying true ac cording to the states July crop report Of the various sections of the state, the rye in the north is showing abettecOndition4JMaLJjLjewejy ern and central counties, but even here, the condition is almost normal for July Dinner Stories Very Low The wealthy baronet had notajways been wealthy, neither bad heaU waybeena baronet, and for thatr reason he was prone to keep rather a harp eye on his money He had no iced for so me, t ime that when the, bottle of wine were brought in, they were not quite, so full as they ought to have been, and accordingly he re queted his butler to do all the opening in his presence I notice, he said sternly, that when you draw the corks in the pantry the wine is extremely decollete The butler looked surprised and aked Extremely decollete, sir Yes, replied the baronet, more sternly till, rather low in the neck the door , Sit down, ordered Mrs Potter You talk just like the boss down at the office, said Molly I suppose he talks that way because he has to, said the woman Do t you know how to cook His portfolio was under his arm, and he wa walkingswiftly, with his head down Hello, Bob said Molly, as he pushed upon the swinging inner door that separated the vestibule from the main office Good muiaing,1 aTTswejuid, rmrrrrmg A little, said the girl Mrs Pot qufetly Without hesitating he passed At night she ate alette again, and attended another picture slow Tfae most intcyesting quarrel, aowever, becomes tiresome in course of time v On the third evening of her estrangement with Brownell, she remained at home, forlornly looking out the window into the darkness She had tried to read a magazine, and had failed The evening paper presented a large advertisement of a radio set, and she threw it into the wastebasket A search of her dneeeer drawers, in an effort to find something interesting to do, disclosed the strips of linen and the colored thread thetahe had hidden away, so a large lump arose in herThbaTahd sae hurriedly mumed to the window and the dingily gloomy prospect outside The lights in the room were of now, and Molly herself was only slightly blacker shadow against th deep charcoal grey of the night The bell in the hall outside gave three long peals and a short one She leanjd to her feet, and snapping on the electric lamp, she rushed to the hall and pushed the button that opened the front door Hello, Bobsie, she sang, over the edge of the stair Lo, he said cheerfully, from below He kissed her when he reached the top step, quite regardless of one of Mollys fellowroomers who stood watching in the hall Molly clung to his arm as they proceeded to her room Brought something for you, said f i ter, arent you going to help me with her, and at the same quick gait went he my embroidery to his deJc Ill bet its darling, said she, No, said her companion, with After a moment she followed himhauling the heavy arm chair across great decision Ill show you how to Are you angry with me, Bobsiej the rug, for him to sit in, What is make a dressIll help you make it she asked i it, honey boy but ITrgive no embruidtry lesuju tuNot angry, he satd, moving some a girl whos going to marry a poor, papers on his desk man How are you going to feed him She leaned sidewise against the if you cant cook sbe pursued back of his chair He was standing t can Iearn,gaid Molly Every an arm lengthfrom her, his eyes body has to learn some time upon an order slip that he touched I know how youll learn Youll with his fingers, learn by spoiling his breakfasts about If youre not angry, why are you Jree mornings in a row, and then treating me this way youll tett him how nice itIT be to go to the restaurant for breaJkfas, know Ive seen it happen j work , He lifted his eyes then, and faced I her Molly, this is the place where I Ive got to keep my mind on Could you cook and sew when you my business if Im going to do it at were married demanded Molly j all We cant patch up quarrels here, I could not, said Mrs Potter, in the daytime Lets talk about it toThats ohe reasonwhymhalf night, 4f theresanythingto talkstarving right now Between being about in debt all the time for my clothes and never getting a decent meal, no wonder Bill Potter hunted up the angels, for a rest My goodness Did hedid hego to the angels on purpose On purpose Mrs Potter stared Whv no Of course not But T sup She shrank away, deeply stricken, and slowly went back to her desk Half an hour later, when he left for his days travels around town, and passed close to her, she did not raise her eyes madgjjfe7Trst too nardfdrhim to stand He sorf oi wilted CHAPTER IX Th stead of going hiniit that evening for Brownell could find ner, if she rfedrupped his hafgrrtrrechaHyand she picked up the battered piece of felt and held it close to her Prom an inside pocket he produced a imtjl package She laid down the hatai opened the parcel A white box WM inside the wrapping There sSfct he Oh she breathed ShlTbpened the ndToXlhe little box TI0h Oh Oh she cried and hugged him Where did you ever find anything so beautiful The box held a platinum ring with a bit of diamond in it, which Molly kissed assoon as she hadjinished kissing Brownell Got it at the jeweler, he said,, unnecessarilyit would have been a very ignorant girl who couldnt guess where he got it Try it on and see if it fits Its beeyootiful, she sighed, slipping it onto the third finger of her left hand Itdidnt fit,bnt hatnide no dif I freneeto either of thenr rteould Molly was eilent a long time, while were at the flatMolly took dinner be exchanged Bob had made suitable sh a moment lie followed him Are you angry with me, Bobiie Dont put anything on, he said Why, llobsie, he uid, after anThe tops are polished, and they look other pause, do you think we ought nice, except where there are ring, to spend all that money I the older woman rocked sedately, her by herelf near the office, and then knotted hands folded in her lap j went to a moving picture show My Bobsie was up here tonight, She sat, rigidly glaring at the said the girl, at length, and he want screen, her arms folded and hered ed to buy a radio and I wouldnt let lips, pressed into a thinvline him At nine thirty, when she turned the Mrs Potter made no comment latchkey in the door, Bob was not in I expect I was pretty mean, sight She was certain of it, for she Molly went on looked carefully in every shadow Probably, said Mrs Potter In the morning she came to the ofAnother silence followed, in which1 fice lae, on purpose A glance at the girl fidgeted uneasily I guess Brownells desk told her th,at he had Ill go now, she ventured been in, and had gone from gin bottles and glares He Meant Wctt, AiVybow no girls shestOVt t Little Johnny was given permission Thtro wont TogTTorrrtmyjth his parents When QUU house, mark in promised faithfully to be good andtureT he to be very quiet He behaved very well until the time of the lat prayer, but had become tired and fidgety He climbed up into the eat and faced a lady in the seat just behind him When she bowed her head for prayer, Johnny thought she was crying He leaned toward her and said in a voice meant for a whisper, but which was Well have to later on, he said ips w re compressed as Well n ed one Everybody has onej be any gin bottles in if it were tightihere are so many up 5n uni,other things we ought to have first, Well have to have SOME, said he The boysll expect a cocktail when they come over They ,ant HAVE any cocktails Molly stamped her foot But MollykinsIm afraid they wont come if we dont act hospitable, u urged 1 wont take any giru of course, but the boysll be sore much too plainly heard by all of those if we dont give Ym SOMETHING to drinkT near Poor lady Whats Do oo belly ache noney boy You got a lot of tidies that we dont need, he said Thos arent tidies Theyre table cover And we will need them I dont propoie to have our house looking like your room with those horrible boysbare tables stained up with fin She rose to her feet, indig nantly Hut you can have the radio in the matter Smart Girl The bookkeeper was peevish Whats wrong aked the bos Why, he said, that pretty typist tor run along, Then let em stay away The girl spoke sharply, her voice a little higher than Brownell ever had heard it be fore He blinked at her in bewilderment, and then got to his fet Guess Id bt he said rooia, to amuse you, he urged, ell gee a radio after weve yau ,, insisted on engaging pells atrociously Is that so Sm couldnt spell it All right She was rummaging your roc Well ge bought our stove, and our dining room set, he said Hob, I think you ought to have more judgment He folded up his circular and put it in his pocket Youre in a mighty bad tempr tonight, Molly, he said, iitflyI think wll prpt ilong betmust be irorx 1 1 GROWTH The growth of We tern State Teachers College into one of the largest Teachers Colleges of the country is due to the fact that the institution has recognized educational needs and trends and has been provided with modern equipment and a teaching staff which has achieved high standards Education needs are served with regtriarand special curricula Bulletin or complete infor1 mation mailed apon request to the regiafcrar WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Kaiamasoo Michigan 1Waor feka C Hok lUffctrar in a dresser drawer, like , She submitted to his kis, turning a corner of her cheek to his lips, how ever, instead of her mouth After he was fjone she bustled I around the room for a time, and then j suddenly collapsed upon the couch, her headTipon her folded arms, faco down A moment later Brownell returned, and cautiously opened the door Dearest he cried, as he saw the huddled body Whats wrong He ran to her, and lifted her high enough to tuck the brown head beneath his fiat, and to call up Brownell it was chin Did I do anyting mean he necessary to go to the comer drag asked What is it, Mollykins store J 1 was mad because you didnt like She did not call her fiance, howmy table covers, she said, her faceievr Instead, after standing with still concealed in his vest her hand on the doorknob for a time I did like em, he said, earnestly, i she turend back, took off her wraps, ter if I go home now Do as you like, she said for the econd time that evening, and for the second time went away, with a dry I kiss planted on the extreme comer of her jaw I Molly moved rapidly around tnef room for a time, doing unnecessary things with great violence, until her wrathhad cooled Then she ankinto a chair and thought, for ten or fifteen minute At the end of this period she got up and put on her coat and hat There was no telephone in the I thought they were nice But itd be wicked to take em over to my J place and have em spoiled Dont you think soV ,, She nodded, moving his chin back and forth by the pressure of her fore head Bobsie, we wont have to have em spoiled in our house, will we The boys dont HAVE to come and did not even rise as Molly came into spoil em, do they i the room Why no, he said Id rather Could you help me the girl bekeep EVERYBODY away than makegan, unrolling her parcel I biught you cry went on and got out the roll of linen She carried this to Mrs Potters door Well X came that ladys voice, ungraciously, in answer to Mollys knock May I come in I suppose so The landlady was not cordial She Whil Molly wu still smilinc qvr th boat remark, a hand fell upon her shoulder She looked up The fat office menager wee ttendmg over her The landlady made AO Mrs Potter did j comment from Mr Frazier, to which Har delayed arrival brought a brisk and Molly departed, not reply to her goodnight Back in her room the girl folded up the linen and put it at the very bottom of one of the dreser drawere, placing beside it the, colored silks that she had secured to make it beautiful Then, rather drearily, she undressed and went to bed The next day was Sunday and Bob did not come Monday morning she arose early, she made no reply Not only then but throughout the day she was unusually silent, refusing the invitation of one of the girl to go to lunch, and occupying her noon hour with a thorough cleaning of the typewriterwhich it did not need Brownell came into the office at two oclock, on one ofhi rare afternoon viits Molly went to the long row of file cases and busily sorted letter, with her back to him, until he had , and breakfasted in haste By this He patted her cheek as he some nice linen to make table covers, meana she contrived to be at the of, finished his conference with Sticko The reason I came back and theyre all stamped ready to em fice before Brownellbefore anybody and vanished through the door arrangements with the jeweler, he told her, Neither of them mentioned an agreement they had made, long before, that there should be no engage ment ring Molly had suggested, and Bob had concurred, after long argument, that it would be better to jusethe money aspartof the five hun dred dollars with which they would start married life Their present happiness was too great to be disturbed by trifles The darn things big enough to go on your thumb, said Brownell, fondly It isnt a darned thing, she contradictedits dear She pressed the ring to her red lips But wed better get one a tiny bit smaller, hadnt we, sweetheart Shall we go at noon tomorrow The young mans face fell Molly, observing this, made hasty amendment How silly I am Of course you cant go right in the middle of the day, when youre busy Sure, Ill go, he said No indeed I wont let you You mustnt be taking time from your woik to humor a glrlj notions, Bob sie Well gowefl goShe put her forefinger to her chin, and thought The stores were closing at the very hourshe herself got through work Honey The girls get Saturday afternoons off at the office Yes, he said, but thats when I make up my reports, and She broke in with a laugharrstJrer t forced laugh, but bright enough nevertheless Bobsie, boy, I guees well never get to do anything week days, together, will we Not until evening, anyhow Its the bunk, he said, but it does look that way Couldnt you go yourself uud get the ring 6hanteei Saturday To be continued T U W No 105988191 Opportunity AdleU InvestmentZsftory brick bMt contejae grocery, restaurant and lxfce hJl flMtl condition 5,200 C H WagenkneSsV Smlthton, Mo f nbwJuUty Uteranw td ml yow how yen JJ , g yeart of active Hv 1 for information, k E, Lamphere, Tnbro oan add 3 to 8 years of active living to yJeV Send Ij for information Money be se, Sak, life guarantee BpyeSell twenty Sachet Bars 10 cents Get free wonderful airplane that aeti flies I trust you WaMace 3860 N Philadelphia, Pa Amastaf discovery Sharpens any denHs edpe eeiety rasor blade One blade gives hundreds of ahave Money btk ffuaraates 50c prepaid, T H, Lowry winneboro, La How to Get That J eh lUaarkable new method Either sex experienced or beginner Details 26e cofci Ondraeek, Busi ne Analyst, North Parle, Fond du Lac Wis, Bonos Army Invades Washiaftoat Acafljfr photos showing various encampments 4 sight of Capitolt Photos neatly mosjHA malted 15 Fotocraft, H2S M St N W VVasWasrto D C aI f V c Jswiplf r riK rb o Dbpatch MORTGAGE SALE condition of a mortgage executed by Homer 8 lutea andAgnes JuBtel hibwd and wife, to AH Mur dated and recorded July 8, K a, Knp r and phy, 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeda of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 183 of Mortgages on pages 68 tun 66 inclusive which mortgage was duly assigned by as signment dated July 31, 1929, recorded September 23, 1929, in said office in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 401, by said A H Murphy to Floyd Reason, said default consisting the non pavment of principal and rest and taxes, Wit there claimed to be due and wipaid on this date for principal and interest 85171 and taxes paid J by assignee 6950 and 25 attorney fee provided by statute by which default the powor to sell has become operative and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the deb4 now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to said power of sale by a sale of the premises therein describ c STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate court tor tfee Cowafty of Livingston i At a session of said court, held atrli the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 3rd day of August A D, 1982 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph H Bush, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claim against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased Jay and before said court It is Ordered, That creditorof sfd deceased are required to present HAMBURG NEIGHBORING NEWS The lawn at the home of Mr and I The annuaFpicnic of the LivtngffMrt Henry M Queal at Bob White ton supervisors will be held at Island Beach, Strawberry Lake, brilliant Lake Thursday, Sept 1 with a profusion of the seasons, Helen and Maude Bullis will again bloom was4he setting for a most en teach in the Stockbridge high school joyable home coming Sunday when the coming year the third annual QuealKenny family W S Kellogg of Lansing is a can reunion was held there Fortyeight didate for probate judge in Ingham were in attendance from Ann Arbor, county During the Bull Moose move Dixboro, Detroit, Brighton, Webster merit of 1912 he ran for Congress on Hamburg and Massachusetts and the Bull Moose ticket r New York states A delicious Bohem ian dinner was served at 1 oclock The day was spent mostly in visiting The beautiful flower gardens were the source of much pleasure A ew Baptist church went boat riding, a few in bathing, wandered over the their claims to said court at said Pro we others bate Office on or before the 5th day pounds of December A D, 1932 at ten The ake held at the Driver oclock in the forenoon, said time building in Hamburg village Saturand jWace being hereby appointed for day Dy tne Giri Sc0Ut8 was a huge ihe elimination and adjustment of SUCCess They had a large variety of all clplms and demands against said nome made eats and the sale was well Rev C C Willett of Paw Paw is a candidate for state senator on the Republican ticket Many years ago hewas pastor of the Fowlerville deceased It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a cbpy of this prder, for three successive weeks preVfRis to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, ed at public auction to the highest a newspaper printed and circulated bidder at th West front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, Sept mVr 3,153 at 10 oclock, A M which premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in Putnam Township, Livingston Couty, Michigan, described as Lot 19 in Chalkers Landing Sub, a subdivision of a part of the nortHeasT quarter of northwest fractjnai qinrter of Section 31, Tl NKE, Michigan, excepting andJsiinJnga strip of land 72 feet in width oft from the east endj of said vc Dated June 1, 1932 Floyd Reason Shields 4 Ith Attorneys ir Assignee Howell, Michigan Assignee in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Rarshall Register of Probate patronized The proceeds amounted to almost 25 which will be used to buy books and needed paraphenalia Mr and Mrs WilKam H Keedle of Hamburg and Mrs Donald L Keedle and three children of Muskegon Heights spent Saturday with Mr Keedles uncle, William Spoonsor, and family of Superior The Girl Scouts met on the lawn at the home of Mrs Henry M Queal at Bob White Beach Tuesday after noon Those in attendence were Miss Hazel Winkelhaus, Miss Eva DeWolfe, Arlene Lear, Claudine Featherly, Kathryn Dilliway, Florine Parkinson, Mary Hatfield, Georgia Downing, Lillian Elliott, Ella Ma Gray and Eilene Navaree, and Mrs Lawrence R Queal, Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mrs Wiliarn E Pilgrim The Milford Fair is said to have been able to break even this year on finances The Linden Leader states that unless more orders come in he Aetna Cement plant near th,ere will be forced to shut down Carl W Lehman, prominent attorney and former prosecutor of Wash tenaw county, died at his home in Ann Arbor last Thursday at the age of 42 years An old mill in Ortonville built ninty years ago is still in operation with the original waterwheel supplying the power The South Lyon Lumber Yard has been sold to Dillman and Upton of Rochester The Northville board of education fiut its budget from 48,001 tn 4U Mortgage Sale DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Richard K Wriggelsworth and Edna Wriggelsworth, his wife to Nancy J Wriggelsworth dated the second day, rune T xr rc Kifthtr A rfiMjfis Isabelle Spence of Lewiston, N of March A D 1905, and recorded j , r, rj Mrs Queal was in charge of the n the office oi the Register of Deeds 7 7 , ,, A meeting Miss Hazel Winkelhaus wa for the County of Liv ngston and ,,,, A ,,, , x ,,, , , Lelected patrol leader A review of State of Michigan, on the tnird dayi T , , ov previous instaction was given Plans oittzrcK A U, lyUDTiu Il TfoTthTbak sale were completol Mortgages, on pages s ZOD6D7 , , , r, thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice the sum of Fifteen Hundred Sixteen and seventySTA F MICHIGAN fnmejlOO J3ollars X15JAJ9Jand Tb Circuit Court For the County of Livingston in Chancery Ludolph K Reichert, State Banking Commissioner, Plaintiff, vs Pinckney StfttoBanka Thc no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover thr debt secured by said mortgage, or my part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage, and pur tuant to the statute in plans for work were discussed next mectijr will be held on thi village school grounds next Wednesday afternoon There were a large number of p 0 aunchrS on portage Lake, they pie gathered on the 4awnathhoaifcjr heM 000 by reducing salaries and cutting the school year F Weinberger of South Lyon I threshed, a crop ofbariey wbfch v ent 44 bushels, to acre The South Lyon Ufh sd reduced its tuition from ITo 6750 The public and Catholic seh in Arm Arbor will not open u Sept 12 University High opens Sept 19 tMSOF25YEARbAGO Jtrepare now for the businesft upturn brighten your store with LIGHT People everywhere have had enough of gloom and pessimism Merchants are already noticing a change in the trend Hard work is making itself felt, and maoy observers believe tntrtbe turn in business conditions is at hand, is your position such that yiu can seize the opportunity when it comes, and use it to your advantage Now is the time to prepare for the upturn And one of the best ways to do H is to set your house in order Are you displaying your goods to best, advantagei Are ytu satished with the quality of lighting in your store Brightly lighted windows and a well lighted store are two of your strongest assets in a bid for increased sales Liht attracts customers it is powerfully magnetic Well lighted winMichigan luinkirg Corporation of Pinckney, Kwlfigan, of Mr and Mrs Charles I Bennett Wednesday evening when Hurnburi Boy Scouts held an ice cream social there Entertainment consisted of a number of FV tlions played V th twentythree members of the Ann Arbor Scout Band Dan J Noeker, Defendant At a session of said Court held in the Court House in the City of Hov0T JUichigan, w June 13th 1932 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge This matter comes on for hearing on the petition of C B Monroe, TlcwIvcrTtoTrTmnrdexe 4he Court quiring all persons having clamr r ainst the Pinckney State Bank, to such case ma e and provided, NOT jn his inimitable manner rendered il numbers Jimmic Noeker TettsphoTe Scouts sang as did the entire troop Dipatch of September 5, 1907 C J Teeple has purchased This will make f Glctr, launch ICE IS HEBSBY GIVEN, that onjs Fridaytheiventh day of October, anj A D 1932, t ten oclock in the forenoon, Ei stern Standard Time, said mortgagt will be foreclosed by a sale at puhhx vendue to the highest bidder at th westerly entrance to the Court Hotse in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being tfce place where the Circuit Court for thp County of Living stonis held, if the premises describ vv TjAy,0,ror ed in said mortgage, or so muoh msent the same to said Receiver pieseni, n MU thereof as may be necessary to pay nnd make legal proof thereof, and , nnu muv F , ,, the amount due on said mortgage ast Ing owrted by J Ara4w Miller, C J Teeple and F L rews H F Kice while putting down nell in his barn yard struck a floi ing one It is a good one and mal a windmill look like thirty cents Miss Belle Kennedy who has be spending the summer in Washingtc BrirrrbtmrnnKr Rov4gornia anTlhewesTTmTlfun to Pirickney to resume hf principal in the Pinckney school About 100 attended the M Sunday School picnic held at Bluffs Friday In the ball game Othet numbers were given by Mis,Madge Jack and Miss McFadden Mrs Sarah Lee who has been spending a number of weeks with , i , , T, J, side Rev Litt cjohn pitched for wt her daughter, Mrs William H Gil T , , r T AW, V , j , , C J Teeple and F L Andrews k bert, and family returned to her ,, , , in,in tva h , if A XT A A the r launches busy taking the cnil home in Milford Wednesday evening , XM A r r i o rw ren for rules Mr and Mrs Curtis S OLsaver T A ,iU7 n hl J C Dunn and family wno na have been spending a few days at the home of their daughter, Mrs Fern O Carter, in Ann Arbor r nfUprj iwnwuup uwc wii Lvyxe ,, yrs Francis Brockway has gone ud petition also W J aforesaid, with 5 per cent interest to Mt Clemens to visit her son and drection and the said petition hav i been considered by the court TT IS OHDEItEDt thereon and ail legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney Brockway t Thtii ri persons having claims ajAinst tv Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan ankhig Corporation, prw s it the and make legal proof thereof cu L B Monroe, Receiver, ci or before September 10, r932 2 That all persona having claims whatsoeer kind and nature aeainst said Pinckney State Bank failing to file such claims on or be fore September 10, 1932, shall 1 fnnfT barred to fik daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Ray their claims against the said Pinck ney State Rank, and shall be deemed 1 have valid claim of any kind cgatnst any of the assets of the Pinckney State Bank in the hands sad Receiver 8 , That n or before September 0rSVaoi4Joeiyer shall file with the Clerk of said Court ascheduleoT all claims presented to him, together rittr hbj n commendations thereoJU 8 to their allowance or rejection 4 That a hearing be had in the Otuit Court tloom in the Court JBf In the City of Howell, on tNpt mtcr 26, 1932, at ten oclock in Si forenoon, at which time the court will pass upon the validity of said clainiflajidaljwhicj any fees allowedThy Taw, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows land in the Township of Cohoctah, County oi Livingston and State of Michigan, escribed as follows, towit The south Unrtyeight acres of the jenfit half nf tie southeast quarter of been spending two months in Euro returned homp last wrek Mrs Gus Smith of Pinckney die at the home of her daughter, Mrs John Mulholland, in Ypsilanti Fri day Winans of Hamburg will preside over alr7FetTrfg at th hall Thursday night for the pu of organizing a Society of Epuityr Louis Monks commenced teaching in the Hause district Monday and Miss Florence Andrews in thc Hicks district James Smith has been appointed Section threw and the northeast quarter of tho northeast quarter of Section ten, in township number four 4 Noivh of Range four H east, Michigan Dated July lb, 1932 Kancy J Wriggelsworth Mortgagee Miss Norma Williams has returned home after spending a number of weeks with her grand parents, Mr and Mrs Warren Brickley, and aunt, Mrs Floyd Benedict, and Mr Benedict at Ionia Mr and Mrs Frank DeWolfe and daughter, Lois, of Battle Creek have been spending a few days with Mr j feeding Charles DeWolfe s mother, Mrs Elizabeth 1 , , V r M, i i Eldert DeWolfe , Mercer of Tettysvillc must Mr and Mrs ,ul Kobert Mtrccr o William H Gilbert and 86TTHarold Gilbert spent Friday at PutinBay Mr and Mrs James H Hayner spent Friday with their son, Harry Hayner, and family in Jackson hold the medal for raising bees He Don W VanW inkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Addles Howell, Michigan LAST CALL FOR REGISTRATION Have you registered yet Satur siartfd in the sprlngwith r swarmrr and now has 23 Jerry Dunn states that while in Ireland he kissed the Rlarncy Stone , He was assisted in this operation by i Frank Shields and Mr Bramer Howell School began Monday in of tht day, September 3, 1932, is the lalvTs disliitt wtb, Dun YurW aay, oepcemoer o, ivat, is mu iaH iwtv L r day on which registrations will be re teacher Miss Ella Murphy is teacnu ,j I4,,I,T onotinnc in fWo Snrout district LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs C K Dawning was hostess at the regular meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at her home at Strawberry Lake Tuesdas rctel party ayposeTEeal afternwnGueato wore Mrs Beaii Jrwunce of any daims Waller of Pinckney and Mrs Bert N 5 That a copy of this order be Haight, Mrs Cleo Smith and Mrs Reuben A, Kisby The president Mrs ceived Postively no applications for registration will be received after that day Mrs Lulu Darrow, Township Clerk in the Sprout district The Misses Sadie and Joie Harris left Wednesday for Petoskey IS MAKING AGGRESSIVE CAMPAJGN COMMITS SUICIDE BY HANGINGJ William JMaginn, Superintendent j of schools in the city of Mt Mor1 dows improve theafearanee ui nitrvhiMnliso and give you a strm dvantae over competitors And good liitig works just as suecessfuliy for the small store as lor the large m i wL 1 , 1 1 m r V L v j 3 iu n A A A Three Yecsr Suit and 3000 Mile Oil Promising 3000 milesor 2000 or even 1000 between o44fcuns is like guarantee v i,iu v 11 Ti J ing a suit of clothes for three years It deliberately ignores the condition of your car, the weather, the uses to which you put your carand a host of other factors which make your car an individual and a job lot problem Theres one safe rule to follow Buy a good oil tind drain whenever you ceae o get adequate protection fof ihe vital parts cf your car Dixie is a good oil V published, once each wek for twelve 8ucc issive weks in the inekne Dh ntch, a newspaper printed arid pubisljcd in id County Joueph H ColliniJ Circuit Judge, Conrteraigned Jo A Hagman Clerk TrrjT A true copy Jolr A Hagman Clerk v W VwWlnkla y fur Recerm, a Addre ell, UkUM rnu Edward G Houghton, presided at the meeting which was opened with singing Rock of Ages and repeating the Lords Prayer The treasurers Ludwig Eck, 74, Of Dexter, was Tound deacTBy his soinrrftobuit, last Thursday afternoon at the home f his son, William, at Dexter where he made his home William Eck and wife were away for the day Robevt, who had called to see his father, found his lifeless form hanging from mg the Lorcrs rrayer Ji ne easurers , was hfcJd report was given by Mrs Robert G gfy and tne buftal JackWh irfewas are the widw and three sons, Max of Hasting, and Robert and William of Dexter K son, Gustavo, died two years ag ice cream social Only routine business of the order was transacted An invitation to hold the next meeting Tuesday afternoon, September 13, at I the home of Mrs, John Cooper at Sil T , , ver Lake was accepted For enter Mr and Mrs H B Appletor ,r taimnent, Mn Downing served can and daughter, Florence, of Dtto dt Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHprn I dy and conducted a guess whata In the box contest, the winner bataf Un, Bdwara 0 Houghton, jaafjirsixtenyears and c didate on the Democratic ticket tor Congress in the Sixth District, is naking an aggressive campaign and speaking almost every evening Mr Maginn says that the tariff must be readjusted so as to stimulate foreign trade, asks for a square deal for the soldier boys and on the 18th Amendment stands for Repeal but absolutely against the return oY the saloon a advocated in the Dem ocratic platform adopted in Chicago foaMVcTLSIGlE PINCKNEY ODM Bonn 10 t 130 r LEE LAVEK DIXIE OIL STATION Norman Reason SEAL ESTATE BROKER amRaaidential Property ana take Frontage a Speciality I ate have dty aroperty to trade ftacknay M Fhoaa No, IT Will Put Your 5t m A1 Conditio FOR 100 PLUS PARTS Bttriet Charged rtd RWtft AriaU ErctdPrtc Raofliak ALL WORK GUARANTEED Radio RntL Snrfc Al AH Ttoaa PHONt Garnett v y ,fl The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Augmt 31, 1932 sp Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich WeL, Thar, Fri, Aug 31, Sept 1, 2, ZANE GREYSVANISHING FRONTIER Featuring John Mock Brown Comedy Motherless Dog Also ActNewg St, Sept 3 ED G ROBINSON IN TWO SECONDS Also Last of the Mohicans No 2 Comedy Shopping with Wifie Cartoon Mat, 2 PM Adm 10c and 20c September 4 ONE DAY ONLY Joan Blondell, Stewart Erwin, Ben Turpin in MAKE ME A STAR Comedy House Dick ActPoor But Dishonest ABOUT Monday, Sept 5 LABOR DAY Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P On the Stage MARJORiE WHITMAN AND HER BAND AUo3 VAUDEVILLE ACTS 3 CLIVE BROOK PAULINE COLBERT THE MAN FROM YESTERDAY M in Tuesday, September 6 IRENE DUNNE PAT OBRJEr n CONSOLATION MARRlAGt Wednesday, Thurday, Friday, Sept 7, 8, 9 George Bancroft and Wynn Gibson in LADY AND GENT James Cogney in Winner Take All 4 Mr and Mrs Ray Downing and daughter who have been visiting Mr and Mrs Forrest Herman at Leslie have returned to their home Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained Friday evening for Mr ad Mrs Sam Elliot of Winans Lake Mr and Mrs James Lane of Toj 3rd year of scV00TVn ledo were week end guests of Mr Lanes parents Mr and Mrs Ed Kuegir Miss Roberta Jack has returned from Howell where she was a euest of her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler Mr and Mrs John Toole are spending a few days at their home in 1 Detroit Mrs Robert Jack entertained at dinner Sunday evening for Mr and Mrs David Hoagland and family Billy Emerson of Toledo is visiting his grandmother Mrs J F Mahler and Mr Mahler Mrs C A Brown who has been the agent at the Ann Arbon depot here forsome time has oeen trans J W Greene and son, Douglas, of Howell attended the home coming Friday at the M E Crurch and spent the remainder of the week visiting old neighbors and friends Miss Maretta Ruttman returned Tuesday from a weeks visit with friends at Lansing Mrs Lorena Ruttman called Sunday on Mrs Hiscock who is very ill in an Ann Arbor Hospital Mrs Julia Jensen commenced her the Wilson district Monday Mrs Ruth Glover her 3rd year in the Mapes District and M iss Loreen Carson her 2nd year in the Smith district, Marion Mrs Walter Miller is carrying her hand in a cast as the result of re peated attacks of rheumatism SlMIM9HIWIIWIHIMIIHIlWllUlalUlllMIIIWlllIIIHIIUIl I Its time to think jf s MB I Home Need m PLAINFIELD iimiimmiiiiiiHiiiiiuinuiiiiiiHwiiiiHiiiitiimiiiiHiiiiiiiimiHiimmiintum ferred to Durand and Mr Brown who has been at Durand has been returned here Mrs Mildred Whitlock entertained Sunday for Mr, and Mrs Ira Navaree and children and Percy Whitlock of Ann Arbor Charles Brown Jr of Chattanooga Tenn, is spending a few days with hip family atRiverside r i MARION pm Ml Mr and Mrs Fred A Bummell or Lansing, Ray Lavey and family of Gregory visited relatives here Sunday l Mrs Florence Topping Alks of Detroit and Mrs Marion Topping Kensey entertained their high school class Friday at E L Toppings cotatge at Home Wild Beach, where they have been spending the past week Mrs H A WassorThas been on the sick list for the past week Mrs Car lie Comstock has been assisting her with her house work Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Miss Lottie Braley and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attended church Sunday morning at Ann Arbor and after see ing several interesting places drove home by the way of Wrordtrrand cafHi ed on Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard i Mrs A L Dutton assisted l,lr B W Roberts Thursday with threshers Yes Fall is comingand Winter, tooand every 1 household must be set in order It is natural to turn 1 here for the household items that will have to added to your homer for here is an unequaled st of home helps that will make your work easier, more convenient and far more efficient The newest in 1 kitchenware, kitchen accessories and household utensils is here ready for your selection Youll find all prices most reasonableand many opportunities to make worth while savings HinuinMiiiruintntmiiittiitiiiiiiiiiinfnjiHiiiluiLHiiuiirj8hltiiMt l Teeple Hardware iiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiTiitiiiiiiiiiiiiaisiiiiiir iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiriiiiusf The M C STT Class were enter tained Saturday night by Clinton and Mildred Burt for their monthly meeting Lunch and panics were enRaymond Allen was given a surJ0yed for tho evening, prise, Tuesday evening, by severalA number from nerp attended th WainrightWatters TFtrrrkw families of neighbors in honor of his birthday Ice cream and cak were served ending a pleasant evening Mrs L H Stevens and daughter, Evelyn, of Clinton, Mich, Mrs Glen Clymer and daughter of Flint visited at Wm Ruttmans last week The late Rev L H Stevens, who was i n stantlykilled on a railroad crossingAycjir ago in Clinton was a fori mer pastor of Fowlerville and Iosco Greens church Mr and Mrs Howard O Gentry were in Pinckney Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs Flora SmithuMrs Smiths many friends extend sympathy to her family Mrs Harry Coley was in Detroit and Mrs Watters at Jackson Sun Mr and Mrs F E Gauss were Sunday guests of his son Mr and Mrs Reward Gauss of White Oak GREGORY ganand chiiHivn, of Ionia spent part of last week with her parents, M and Mrs Elda Kuim Miss Eileen Murphy of Esc an nHf Mkh, is visiting her sister Mrs Gi bn Miss Arlene Urenisr i spenuin two weeks withrelatives in Toled Mrs Gertrude Bradshav eitr tt bridpe MonSlay ton Son 3 CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE lamiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii last week for several days tained twelve friends Miss Evelyn Culver of Howell visday afternoon ited Roseann Hoisel Thursday andj Eilwood Rockwell is in FOOT 1ms Friday t pital at Jackson recovering from Miss Pearl Rloss, a student nurse very serious operation, of Flint City Hospital spent the, Mr and Mrs Faye Hill of week end at Horace Hansons Mr and Mrs, Hollis White of Ann rfcoT,formerly of this place, Through Careful Service and Safe Banking Methods to Serve Anyone Who Desires Banking Connections t HM to Sank by Wail Stockbridge State Stockbridge, Michigan Bank Wnn CrTellafia Republican Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Promises a clean efficient and econ omical admistration Your Support Will be Appreciated Primary EIction Sept 13, 1932 aTe the parents of a baby girl, Janio Elaine, born August 18 Mrs Albert Gehringer of Dexter visited her father, Geo White, and her sister Mrs, Gail Clements, reSicently OLDS 5J Ed Gaffney of Lake City, Mrs Glen Miller and family of Lansing spent last week at Wm GifTneys Frank Knight and famil Virgil Dean and Mrs H O Gentry, Ed Hofse1and family WereanWrrtlrfl who visited the Cascades it Takson last Wednesday eveniny, The annual reunion of fh Green church in Iosco was well attended last Friday Glen Hanson spent several days last week with Robby Gentry Mrs Charles Hanson visited her dcik are visiting his mother, nnie HUL Thn lnHins frfrfAifwtv will supper at the huU Wednesday ing, August 31 re mother, Mrs Cynthia Wellman over the week end IOSCO J JOHN A TELLER Candidate for SHERIFF democratic Tick Lifelong Resident of Livingston County Local taxpayer over 3Q years If Nominated and Elected will give an Efficient, Painstaking and Economical Administration, without Fear or Favor Maretta Ruttman spent Saturday night with Debby Jackson Swen Jensen was kicked by a cow Pwckney Dispatch 125 Yr and quite seriously injured last week Mrs Etta Milan visited Mrs Mary Whitehead the past week Miss Maude Crofoot entertained two girl friends from Landing over the week end Mr and Mrs Claude Jackson and family and Maretta Ruttman spent Seirday at Ijdand Lake Mr and Mrs, John Mauror and Mr and Mrs Walter Miller returned Monday night from a trip in the northern part of the state Fred Anderson of Kalamazoo is visiting his brother, Martjn Anderson and family The home coming of the Iosco church was well attended All en joyed a good dinner, an excellent prgrfrm and e good visit The Mrs Frank Ovitt and Leach hoste Mrs even arHob rf Mrs arace Rockwell spent last week in Jackson Mr and Mrs CFBollingor attended the funeral of Mrs Chulott Fish of Pinckney Friday Mrs Rosenberger of Munth ipent part of last Jtoxick at the homo of Mr chap and Mrs B S Rockwell Tre Junior Kings Daughter eroned by Miss Maxine Marhall arc spending the week camping at White Lodge Country Club Clifford Howlett, Donald Marshall and Richard Wasson of Stockbridge are taking, a trip through Kentucky, JAY p SWEENEY Republican Candidate tot lieelection for Prosecuting Attorney Livingston County 77 tt the Primaries, ent 13th, 1J32 spending part of the time with Mr Franklin, a former tacher in tte Stockbridge school Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and family are visiting relatives in Indiana Bertha Rice of Howell spent the week end with her motherMrs far old Galbraith Wilfred McCleer bTUrand Kaprds t is spending his vacation with his parents here VcU for Rev Fr Giller of Hastings finished conducting a forty hours devotion service at St Marys church last evening Miss Nellie Gardner Is attenHg the Millinery Market in Detroit this week lr and Mrs Henry H tj k of RoseVille visited therr daughter, Mrs P W Curlott, the first of the week At a meeting of the board of education held Monday nicht, it was decided to continue foot ball in thcurriculum o the schooV the sport to pay its own expenses hover foanUMIwto September 13th He has the Character and the Ability to fight for the right of his constituency Iil 0the H pftyer AGAINST the tax spender He is alive, to the Vital Needs of the 6th Michigan Congressional Djstrjct U has PROVED that in the Halls of Con gre s HE IS ABLE tosecure conetruct beneficial legislation for his District ive, PUT HIM BACK IN CONGRESS General Insurance A H, Murphy Lee Lavey Phore No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Mich C ALBERT FR0S1 Jujtic of the Peac was in M r and Mrs daughter ot uW Klnter tloit Mains and spent Friday Uvv cjteli5, jad Alfivd Pfaa of Marion town Saturday afternoon Js ilW ilm tree on the howell just north of the Frank John son farm which was split in two by tnc recent vind storm was cut iown and cleared away by th county road department lwt we14 I mPilidbiey DkpatcK Wednesday, August 31, 1932 T Tlw Piockney Dispatch Kntered at be PotUffice Kt Pinckney, 3ich ,a Second Claw Matter Subscription ft25 a ye in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Specials for Thurs, FrL, Sat, Sept 1,2,3 ItMUIUMIIIHIIIIIIiriHIIMIMHtl UltUfllHMMIIMI School Till ks MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 32c CANE SUGAR 10 lbs 45c P G SOAP, 10 bars 27c HOME BAKER FLOUR 59c TOILET PAPER, Red Cross 10c size, 4 for 19c TOMATO SOUP, Campbells, 3 for 19c SOPfr CRACKERS, 2fosr 1 MASON JAR RUBBERS, 3 pkgs 10c MASON JAR COVERS doz 25c CATSUP14ozbottle 10c Bfiirtfr Hheads, per head U5c Birthday congratulations, Mrs Florence Kice Baughn, Sept S Miss Nellie Donohue of Fowlerville spent the first of the week with Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs Margaret Bushey returned to hr home at Detroit Monday after an extended visit with her mother, Mrs Rex Smith Mr and Mrs W C Atlee were Detroit visitors last Friday and Sat, urday Stacey Hall underwent an operation at Stockbridge for the removal of his tonsils Monday Henry Shirey was in Grass Lake Tuesday night Mrs J O Snyder left for her home in California Sunday afternoon after spending some time with Mrs A F Brown and other relatives in Michigan Mrs Harry Lee was in Jackson Monday afternoon Misses Katherine and Jean Roche of Lansing are spending the week with Mrs James Roche Sunday dinner guests of Mr and j Mrs Lola Rogers were Mr and Mrs rMifcjn mttftrrrMc and Mrs Wavne for City and Country Schools All books on bandCome early and avoid the first day of school rush S SCHOOL BOOKS ARE POSITVELK CASE A Complete Line of School Supplies BARRYS DRUG STORE 3 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiituiittftMisftimMt t TOMATOES, buhel 29c C H KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Collier and family of Albion Mrs George Mallock of Grand Rapids is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs F E Bower had as week end guestc, Metdames Mesia Curry, Pearl Bowers and Deas Dunne , E J Dorion and Miss Vrnice Dorionr all of Detroit Mrs Mary Connors, Mrs Frank i Rattle, hor daughter, Bertine, and son, Anthony, Mrs Will Thompson and daughter were Mason visitors last Wednesday Mr and Mrs T Stanton were week end guests of Mr and MrsFred Lake and wth tlem spent Sundav Mr and Mrv H Schoenhals Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskef To the Summer Resort Trade We are ready to serve the summer trade with regular meals and short orders at popular prices We also carry a full variety of ice cream and itftdftfatntaiii drinks When in town visit us i ANN ARBOR DAlRT riiiGk ney Foil n t a in Lunch Next to Bank S CHARLES WHALEN, Prop 1 w WTSrilla,, BobbyimdJsIajiHurdejof , kwe were Sunday callers of Miss Jessie Green, I Big 4 Laundry Soap, 10 bars 25c f Flakes, ige pkg 3 re 9 t lis t Big Four Soap Northern Tissu I Camay Soap, bar I Hardwater Castile Soap, br 14c I 5c lj 7c 1 M gic Washer, large pkg 19c I tlorn, gooluality, No I can, 3 cans 25c 1 Peastxtra Standard, No 2 can 3, cans 25c 1 Tomatoes, Fancy, No 2 can, 3 cans 1 Lima Bsaiw, Fresh, 3 cans , 25, I 25c Grand Ledge were Sunday vis ftrtf of Mrs Ella McCluskey, Miss Anna McOlear of Detroit soent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mart McCbar, Mr and Mrs Cecil Brown and family, Mr and Mrs J C Hassencahl and children of Howell, Mr and Mrs Albert GuntherarrffbTrrfrfbTTPv 6 Brown and son spent Sunday wi Mr, and Mrs Stacey HalT near PtaTri field Fred Bortz and wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Vf rand Mrs John Martin Miss Bernadlne Lynch and dene Chandler returned to Kalamaioo ,,, , , Sunday after spending the past week W H Boprand and wife of Pont u in x T V u L with Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs Mary Campbell returned to her home at Jackson Saturday aft spending the past three weeks with her hrQthnr, Thomas Shehan Dr C B Gardner and wifp of Sunday guests of Mr and Mis Fred Read wire Mr and Mrs S J, Brown and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Karl Bowman and daughter, Mary, of Port Huron spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Bownan, n Poik Beans, Defiance Brand, 4 cans 1c 5 I Colemans Mustard, 4 oz can jjj Peanut Butter, 2 lhglfljar I Mustard, Fancy qt, jar 1 Mayonaise, Nation Wide, 15 oz jar iac spent several days last week withj Mrs Frankie Leland and daughter, Carmen, and with them visited Mr and Mrs Henry Isham in Chelsea Thursday evening Jackson, Will Docking and daughter, Aza, of Gregory were Sunday dinner i guests of Mr and Mrs N, Pacey i Mr and Mrs Henry Kice had as Sunday callers Mrs Laura Rollison J of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Fairbanks Rolison and Miss Charlotte Rolison of Detroit, and Miss Ruth Rolison of California j r and Mrs Ben White and Ruth Devereaux were Thursday dinner ggpyts of MissElizabeth Driver aT MEYER 8 Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds, iviomg Weekly Trips Made to Detroit i i Stockbridge were Thursday callrsj illilillillilH1ittiiit,tl111,11 riHmmiHI1tmW I of Mrs Eliza dardner 4 f Miss Helen OBrien of Stockbridge I 5 is i spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S Lee Lavey i gg Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Howell Friday afternoon Charles Kennedy and son liobby, spent Wednesday evening at fjuy Hincheys Jack Flagg and Dr Westphal of Ypnllonti were guests o iuy Hinch Grocery Wax Beans, Extra Std, 3 No 2 cans 25c 1 Reason Sons n Hankerds Report, Pleasant Lake and also visited the cascades at Sparka park, Jackson, at night Rev Fr Fedewa of Howell, Rev Fr Sullivan if Dexter, Rev Duffy of Bunker Hill and Rev Fr Giller of Hastings were Sunday dinner gnrsts f RpvFr Dion at Stv Specials I RUITS MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY iituiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiftitiiiitiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiitiitttmtHitiittr VEGETABLES I i T Henry Howlett Democratic Candidate FOR State Representative W I appreciate your support at the Ilmrnies September 13, 1932 , Marys Rectory S j Mr and Mrs Frank White and m Mr and Mrs Basil White of Howcl were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Ben White Claude Fawcett and Clare Burden of Howell were in town Tuesday Mrs Jjmes Bell dred and Klsie, and Mr and Mrs fftoy ulhane ofhetsea attended the4 funeral of their cousin, Mrs Jero ne Wilbur, at Williamston Sunday Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr ey Friday afternoon Guy Hinehey and family wre 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR r 14c Northville Friday morning ,5 Gordon A Ray of the W C, Wade UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c Shows, spent lat week as a guests of 5 Mis Mildred D Hinehey Clarence Dorrance of Fowlerville upent WednoiidayatSchoolLot Lakes Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout and family were Wednesday callers at Guy Hmcheys Misses Bella and Frances Barkovitz and Tony BarkoviU spent Tues SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c KOOM 23te i STRING BEANS PER CAN ,, 9 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c 5 j , day afternoon with Mildred DHinch,3 wiicTinn rorMruc daughters, Mil J , S MUSTARD, FRENCHS lie irsiL Barkovitz is spending thej week in Detroit Rev George Trotter 1 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 19c of Grand tS Rapids is visiting at the home of Rev and Mrs Claude Reason are spend Berqulst Jng a week at Otsego Lake in north Friends from Detroit, Krie, Penn,5 ern Michigan Tennessee, Gregory and PinckneyfS Mrs Maria Dinkel is visiting Mr attended a corn roast given by Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar in Jackson amj Mrs Ben Palmer Thursday I 3 PKG SUPER SUDS John Dinkel, son, Stanley, and Pat Dillon were in Detroit last Thur6 day, Mr and Mrs E Garnett have moved from, the Frank Gibson farm at Anderson to the Floyd RTs0n hoube on Fitnam 8t fr Mercer and wife of Sunday guests of Is Will Mercer Dr and Mr R G Sigler enterMr and Mid Charles Runciman of j tainpH at their hom at porUrp iVe turkbridge called on Mrs Lza, Sunday, Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox,, , J Mr and Mrs G A Sigler and Mrs 1 night, at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of this place Nick Katunna has over five hundred peach trees bearing fruit Mrs F K Moran and daughter of Grand Rapids are guents at the home of Mr and Mr S E Swarthout Mrs C M Sigler and son, Don, of Muskegeon were Pinckney visitors, I W W Barnard I TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimmiiiiiiiiintiiHnijiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiu jaidiii SatuiUay, I Elizabeth Curlett, Leonard Devereaux was from Ypsilanti Sunday Miss Dorothy Fox of Detroit wiCsj the guest of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Patrick KeYinetfy last week Mrs Florence Hoonan and son, Charles, of Aberdeen, Wash, and Francis Harris of Detroit are visiting their mother Mrs Ellen Harris Dwight Wegener is spending a rouple of weeks at his country residence here Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were week end guet of Mr ,and Mrs Ona Campbell J Dispatch Wednesday, Auuat ANNUAL BROWN REUNION CHARLOTTE A, FISH ANNUAL BROWN REUN1UN Charlotte Adele Winter was born On Wednesday August 24th an If in the tewaabiu, of Xeqp, Liingston I event of more than usual significance county, Michigan, November 20, at least to thots participating, was 1840, and peacefully slept away to ceieb ited at the home of Mr and the Glory Land on the early morning Mrs A F Brown of Pinckney, Mich, of August 24, 1932 igan, former residents of Alcona Her parents were Wm H C county On their spacious, shady Winter and Dorthea Guntrom Win1 lawn and befois ai audience that ter, who with two brothers, Adol1 was comprised of between thirty and phus, Henry and Ernest Theodore, forty children, graid children, great Frank D Bush Candidate for Register of Deeds Republican Nomination for Livingston County For William A McGinn Superintendent of Schools in Mt Morris sixteen years Sixth District DEMOCRATIC TICKET Readjustment of Tariff Square Deal for Soldier Boys and Repeal and two sisters, Paulina and Bertha Henrietta, have gone on before At the age of eight yeais she was adopted into the family of Jesse JJ Hause of Putnam township, where she was sincerely loved as their own, and all of whom she survived On May 26, 1867, she was united grand children and friends, the vows spoken fifty years ago at Mound, 0, were reenacted an their Golden Wedding aniversary otherwise fit tingly celebrated Promptly at the aj pointed timej ana to the organ strains of Here Comes the Bride, played by Mrs irZIZj, Blaache Cogg of East losing, and together they spent nearly 44 years on the farm northeast of Pinckney, Michigan which he bad purchased after his return from the Civil War Here she lovingly minis tered to three beloved step children, Frank Adelbeit, Elizabeth Adaline I Mrs C H Jones and Charles Heg I bert, all of whom are deceased To Candrtktteiof Congre this wonderful mother heart were also given from this union, four sons and four daughters, Baby Earl slipping away at the age of eleven months, and Nellie just proceeding the fathers passing in 1911 Those still left with the mothers precious memory are George, Fred, Ernest, Mayme Mrs Edward E Sloan, Clella and MflhrT fMm TT ililij ftAlfrecTPfau of Iosco Twp Isham also eleven grandchildren and many other relatives and friends the procession appeared led by Rev John J Biery of the East Lansing Peoples Church The bride was sup ported by the oldest daughter, Mrs May Hawes and the groom by the oldest son, Roy The ring bearer was Charles Snyder of Phippsburg, Colorado, a three year old, who proudly bore the ring in the depths of a glad iolus As the procession approached flowers were strewn in their path by four little granddaughters, Char lotte Snyder, Nadine Coggan, Audree and Jeanne Brown, none of whom were more than five years oCage The groom must have been overcome with the recollections of fifty years ago, or in spite of the fact VELVETS To Suit Every Purse that as a minister he had many tin es united couples in marriage, he p J lost on this occasion and had to be In PSTIV lif v , w us Ltision ana naa to De m early hfe she became a member prompted by Rev Biery It was lovingly consecrated, unselfish Christian life, in early church activities and community interests of those ially in the busy life of the home, which she made sweetly welcome for young and old, speak for her far above any woid that might be writ ten, and surely her works do follow ier On Friday afternoon, August 26, Rev E J Berquist, pastor of tiie Pinckney Community Congregational IChureh, conducted the funeral serMrics, jggisted by RevrGeorgtrTrot ter of Grand Rapids At the home ireeeeding the prayer by Rev Berlist, a soninlaw, Edward E oan, of Corunna sang The Home tjo that the word obey omitted from the ceremony but whether this was due to instructions given by the bride, or whether the groom had found out after fifty Nellie Gardner f could not be ascertained At the conclusion of the ceremony, beautiful and impressive, the celebration ook on a Tigntervein and funjust ice was done to the bounteous re past that had been prepared After this things of equal interest were found to completely fill the afternoon MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has been made in the conditionsof a realestate mortgage made by Willis A Gurnee arid Carrie Gurnee, husband and wile, mortgagors, to McPherson State Bank, a Michigan Corporation I TVTOCTD OMV IV901 1 absence of an adding machine, the ,, , v oc union of fifty years ago was found to Rt, a soninlaw, Edward E have Prodced seven children, five nna sang The Homeofwhom are livmS twenty grand mortgagee, dated and recorded NovWithgcungdiffirHty owing tothe I gmber W29, in the office of the the Soul, andat the later ser es at the church, two beautiful eetions were rendered by Miss che Martin and Mr Percy arthout, accompanied bygrsT Edjth ilawes of Barton UaRihiwd lrifw Surrounded by the beautiful flow iheloved go we4 1 and the frienrfs o had gathered to give her their t loving ministrations, the services re sweetly tyjical of the pecefui e of nearly ninetytwo years of s faithful servant of Cjod As has n said of another, Entering into aven, she needed to make no it readjustments, simply because hr heart had long been attuned to fcfeat Jove that made Gods hofy city Kke her native place She was laid to rest beside other dear ones in the North Hamburg cemetery children and six great grand children Among the grand children are two sets of twins, Charles and Charlotte Snyder of Phippsburg, Colorado, and Claude H M Fawcett Former UnderSheriff CANDIDATE FOR Will Appreciate Your Vote in the Primary, September 13 SHERIFF Republican Nomination SHAWREASON REUNION 4 The 2th annua 1ie unjonLL CHUBBS CO RNERS Gifts appropriate to the occasion were showered on the couple, still happy after years, nd the sincerest , wifihon fflyprccffcTTtftat many addition al years be yet in store for them Those from here who attended the Masonic and O E S picnic at Cedar Lake Thursday were Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and family and Mr and Mrs, Louis Wagner Miss Virginia Hoisel was the guest 6f Miss Drucilla Meabon last week Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and daughter Marjorie, attended the an ityMicJhigarw When announcement was made that of the thirty oFmore decenKeh ts only two might pass the family name on to future generations, an explanation was asked of the oldest son, still a bachelor, as to why he never married Still too young, was his reply, but later in private he reluctantly admitted that he was considering one of several attractive offers that this leap year had brought his way Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages at pages 20 and 21, and Whereas, the said mortgagors have failed to make the payments of pnn Lehr Miller of Toledo, Ohio7wet the week end with Mr and Mrs Hur ley Miller Mrs E R Cook and Mr Fred Catrell of Howell called on Mrs Emma Burgess last Friday The following people were dinner guests at the home of Edward Spears Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Timmons and family of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Emmet Berry and family of Stockbridge, Irvin Kennedy and wv r,v VJ Fi4i Vl ovocKonage, irvin twenneay aoo ipal and interest specified in said family and Charles Clark and family mortgage, which default has contin ued for a period of more than thirty daya, said mortgageeHas exercised the option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid tKereon, together with accrued interest, due and paylakkfjirlhwjih jidthe amount jack Vanderwali sfid famiTy of Pinckney Miss Norine tty gpfnt lant wiwk atJhe A, M Rohe hom at Lansing Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn had as ,Sunday gueatsJkir and Mrs Wesley Mathews and daughter, Marilyn, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs, claimed to be due and unpaid on said Willis Cttulk and of Detroit mortgage a the date of this notice spent the week emi with Mrs Elita for principal and interest is the sum Gardner of 61465, and the furtheFsuni oil 25 attorneyTeeTrovided in said Mr 6 Mr Wcsley Palmortgage, and no suit or proceeding mer and M5S Wlm Lan , , , J ven a Party Saturday night, at the at law having been instituted to re home of Mr and Mrs, HJ palmer cover the debt now remaining secur in honor of thdr birthdays 31 ed by said mortgage, or any part latives atld friends were present reunion at PortLbi ShawReason familieswas held Sun day August 2h at the cottage of X were present coining from Jackson, i Stockbridge, Lansing, Detroit, How1 4 I Promise a Clean Administration nual ShawReason age Lake Sunday Mrs Roy Smolett entertained her mother from Ypsilanti a few days last week Mr and Mrs Albort Dinkel and family visited friends in Detroit Sun day Alberta and Allen remained for Miss Gloria Aymor spent a days last week at the home of her STATE BANKING NEWS The following items are taken from the Michigan Investor a banking publication The First National Bank of Quincy which closed a month ago, reopened last Monday The Centerlihe Savings Bank has been closed Efforts to reorganize will be made The Berrien County Bank of Benton Harbor will pay a 20 per cent dividend This will total 125,612 The Montrose State Bank was reopened last Monday thereof, whereby the power of sale eertamadjn said mortgage has be come operative, Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that By virtue of said power of sale and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the I premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Mirhigan Joseph Basyaio will attend the oufrtyi owelTthls year Reason Pnrf,, T i, u y m l weeK t tile home of her wertme ng V 80 iousin Mrs Andrew Campbell of Wele Diesent enmincr fvmv, T,i r1 vl Detroit Miss eearl BIoss of Flint was a Your Support Will be Appreciated Primary Spt 13 1932 ell Ann Arbor, Phoenix, Ariz, and Monday caller at Albert Drnkel Aineda pot lurk Mr, and Mv,Roy Smuleil and 50nS dinner Itxwas decided to hold the reunion at the same place next year j on thtr first Sunday In August TRACY F CRANDALL Republican Candidate for Rcolectigp for Represeoiative Livingston County at the Primaries, ept ISth, 1932 visited friends in Detroit Pridav Buddy and Tommy remained until Snday Lionel Parken of Grosse Pointe was a Wednesday visitor of Elmer and James Langley at the Allison home Mrs C Kingsley and daughters, Edna, and Gloria Aymor spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett in Jackson Mrs Louis Wagner and sons, Wayne and Junior, spent Monday evening and Tuesday at thi MDie of MT and Mrs Clarke of WajnnF Mr and Mrs C Kingaley spent Monday evening and Tuesday in Tnkster and DearbornTthe guests of I Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee and I Mr and Mrs Walter Trost Mrs Andrew Campbell is spending this week at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs C Kinffle Stephen Giham, present of the National Trust and Savings Bank of Port Huron announce hat a loan of 107,000 has been authorized to that bank by the National Finance Corporation Negottetioiisare under way to re1 open the Home State Barjc at Lawrence, which closed recently, The Brown City Savings Bank, closed since April plans to reopen next month The reofganization plans of the Benton Harbor State Bank have been approvedby Judge Charles White B B Reader, receiver for the Peoples State Bank of Wayne states that bills totalling 258,000 contracted before the bank closed have been paid in full The depositors committee expect to have tV Wyne Savings Bank op erating agsiri wthin 60 days DOB W VanWinkle Attorn a Law Oflea or First 8UU Bavirns Bnk IffeB111 on November 12, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon pf said day, which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Cohoctah Livingston County, Michigan, described as South half of Southeast quarter of Section 22, except ing a strip 30 rods wide off the East end and uppoeed to contain 15 acres flf land Also conveying a piece of land commencing at the Southeast corner of North half of Southeast quarter of Section 22 running thence North 16 rods thence West 100 rods thence South 16 rods thence East one hundred rods to place of beginning, containing, 10 acres of land, exceptingfrom the East piece the right of a private road 1 rod in width on East, end to be used for no other purpose All of said lands being in Town 4 North of Range 4 East, Michigan, and containing 75 acres of land, more or less McPherson State Bank, t A Michigan Corporation Motgagee Dated August 13, 1932 Shields A Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Earn Sale a Speciality Pinckney Phoria 19FK STATE OF MOHICAN TBaProburCourt For the County of Livinpttan At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 6th day of August A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate H AIn the Matter of the EiUU of Jam E Kirtlaadi Deceased Pearle B Kirtland having filed in said court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein de scribed It is Ordered That the 6th day vw September A D 1982, at ten oclock in the forenoon,at said Jtrgfeaie office be and is hereby appointed fer hearing saJI petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before sd court, at said time and place, i show why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted IT IS FURTHER ORDERED That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to Laid day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata, a v, Jp1 Im 1 P0RT1AHD BOASTS AMPLE WATER NOW During the recent hot weather the average demand on the Portland mu nicipal water system was 300,000 gallons every 24 hours, almost twice the amount normally used In years past it has been nefceasary to restrict p fe of water from the system for MWfcVne purposes, but this summer Al fspnping plant has been able at 1 Hikes to keep an adequate supply and the usual curtailment has not been necessary Two years ago the village commission ordered construction of a new well, which added 500 gallons of water per minute to the supply Two surface and three drive wells are lo cated near the new well and this group easily furnishes all the water needed during the day On the west side of Grand river is an auxiliary pumping station that draws its supply from four sixinch wells This unit handles the supply needed during the night, oClown Face Stand Unremoved as Yet The clown face erected last spring to serve as a barbecue stand at River and Tenth streets, Holland, which city officials have sought to remove, still shows the same hideous expression, even though its mouth has been per Two Soviet Leaders Playing With Kings and Queens Holland Exposition Plans Progressing The proposed manufacturers exposition recommended by Dr E D Dim nent, former president of Hope college, and transferred to a committee with power to act by the Holland Rotary club, likely will assume definite form soon The committee has under advisement a lease of the Van Ark three tory furniture block which can be adequately equipped for the purpose Local manufacturers UP favoring the project and it is expected sufficient support can be obtained to make the exposition a forward movement for the display of Hollandmade products Plans also include the transfer of the offices of the Chamber of Com mere LOOK OVER PLANT AT WHITE CLOUD Representatives of the city of Big Rapids were in White Cloud recently investigating the electric plant which is owned by the village, with the possibility that Big Rapids eventually will be placed on a similar basis Earnings of the White Cloud plant have paid for equipment and other improvements in the village and this year have made it possible to reduce the village tax to about half the uual amount Village officers state that to the exposition building to aside from paving bonds and water erve a information bureau for outside agencies Holland has ome 50 1 diversified industries, many of which I will be represented in the exposition o , Weather Station at Jackson Ordered Out A fascinating ,tudy in facial expressions u pivnt d in this pietmv when they had forgotten about thie Five Year Fran It hows a che president of the Russian Socialist Ffderattd Soviet Ri pubi, ni A i munications in Moscow of officials in Sovuty Russia at a moment ra ch between Mikhail Kalinin Ueft, I Rykov, peoples commisar of Corn Orders have ben received in Jackson from federal authorities for the I immediate removal of the weather observation station maintained by the department ofagriculture at Reynolds jmMU visual broadcasting station7or tiie SparksWithington company of bunds now outstanding the lighting plant would carry all the expenses of the village and barring any heavy breakage leave a surplus in the treas ury This would be in addition to current used by the village in pump ing the water supply and all street lighting for which the council never ha taken credit It is said these items would add about 1,000 to the total income of the plant A favorable recommendation for the issuance of a permit tor an expermanently closed Promoters of the barbecue deserted the place when their permit to operate the place expired and initial isteps to remove the figure were delayed by necessary action through the court SEERSGMN FULL FISH DUTIES Tr fids of Jobs Are Mvde by liiglncay Funds mmmm IYKOIL LIQUIFIED GRAPHITE It took 3f years to put Iraphite 4 liquified form Guaranteed two to three times the mileage from your oil4 to 10 miles more to a gallon of gas, Inauguration of a new system through which overseers of the vari ous state fish hatcheries will have su The 210,000,000 federal appropriations to aid states in highway construction is expected to furnish 250,000 men with 30 hours of work each week for 11 months FOR GASOLINE TO BE PROPOSED Field to the federal radio station on IJlackman Road This order, which was originally issued some time ago, was contested by the city as it will mean the elimination of two employes at tho city airport and may result in the field not being attended 24 hours daily, as ftlmT VWstrIunl, manager, will hi trie only employ at the firM o Jackson, was the report of Elmer W 1ratt, examiner for the federal radio comniision Attorneys for the Jack sun firm xpect the federal body will approve the recommendation within 4VdayHi apt William Sparks, president of the eumpain stated that his organization wa ready fo begin television IiiKiiica tiir a oon a the permit i m 1orJiiomiliu s Central Trust Company, Lan sing,j The sonding equipment will be m To Sell Durant Plant Thi s was reveal m a national y commendations are to be made he department of srate tu the construction would be tripled m many 33 iiatim, thnt it enact laws states by the federal appropriations, yetting up standards for th terman,ln charge of the fish division The states must match them in order grades of gasoline being offered to pefviston over all fisheries activrth rtirvry which indicated thathighway indefinite districts of the tatci was announced recently by Fred A, WesIn motors, flri n g chamber heat reaches as F This is why valves wear and knock hard motors go to pieces befor their time Simply added 0 regular lubricants and Kasollne, PTROIL8 heatproof element permanently protects every delicate mechanism against this ter rific heat and eventual damage high as 3,000 burn pistons carbon forms Creates amazTng increaaedODraUag at ITcIency and economy Keeps bearings cool, Increases power, adds mileable Builds fabrication Into the metal BUBAGENTS PYROIL offers the greatest money making opportunity In years Tested, proven, indorsed by highest authorities by worlds prcatest Industries Write at once for full farts and tulles an PYROIL rJ West Mich A E HKK IKKS Distributor Phone 557 I Xrrrhnrr Ae, NW, at Fulton St Grand Rapids, of the department of conservation Concentration of all fih activities in each section of the state in the hands of one man is the final break from the old fry system and the haphazard planting of fish, WesterTrmiexplains Hatchery overseers will collect and file data regarding all lakes and streams in the areas under their jurisdiction All applications for fish made by individuals ami organizations in the district will be turned over to the overseer for recommendation As far as practicable all fish will be planted by a conservation department employe or under the superrt to benefit by the governments action, motorists Relief workers throughout the Thj onlyregulation whichMichigan country generally said they were en, now has is the law prohibiting fraud thusiastic over the plan, particularly and deceit in the sale of liquid fuels, because of the provision for a 30hour lubricating oils and similar products week This, they pointed out, would But this law does not give the mo provide jobs for more men over ajtorist any knowledge of the type of kmerperiodof time lfpasoUnehiipurehasps randit posDefinite estimates were made by sible for any number of different highway officials in 18 states on the blends of liquid fools to be offered receivers for Dorani Rotors of Mich igan, haslSeB pfctitKtn in federal ceur at Detroit for the setting of a date for th sale of the 2unit plant in Ionising The great factory has been shut various joWn ,s far as manufacturing is con cerned ,ince it went into receivership early this year It was once a beehive of industry and was pointed to as emu of the worlds model automobile p nts The Durant at one time emj ployed 2,500 persons i Flyer Sees Deer in i FAvingston Swampy stalled in the companys North street plant and the receiving set will be constructed on the greuiidSof h ftrrd Matilda Sparke Fbqn dation ANetc Member of the Cutleura Family CCTICUBA Shaving Cream A beardeoftener and akintonic combined At all dealarsor Bent postpaid 00 reesipt of We Address Oat Lefearatorka, kUldM, Evidence that deer range far south in Michigan wher patches of wild land suitable for them are found is Michigan rMi COMPLETE OUTDOOR LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING vision of an employe While persons interested in certain Mlkrkes may continuetoApply for state propagated fish, such applications will not be filled unless they have the favorable report of the hatcheryoverseer No fish will be planted or furnished for planting in waters in which the public is not permitted to fish Our poHey rtoHifoHawat open to public fishing that require planting, Westerman says, whether or not anyone has applied for fish for those waters Hatchery overseers under the newsystem will assist in and encourage the improvement of lakes and stream andalaasdlLrfownndcha regulations governing fishing in tho number of additional men who would to Michigan motorists as gasoline, be put to work Kansas estimates the There are, in general, three standnumber at 20,000 and California at ards for gasoline These are high test, 16,000 Ottier states giving definite standard and competitive At present en in the rcPrt of Roland Pierson, figures were Arizona, 3,000 Arkan it is possible for gasoline of exactly Grin Ilapids flyr, who saw a doer in sas, 5,000 Colorado, 7,500 Florida, the same automotive energv to be a sma11 swamP in Livingston county, 10,340 Minnesota, 7,000 Louisiana, sold by one company as hightet and south and east of Cohoctah recently, RTOfrr Misisstppt n,000 Nebraskariry nothexcom Detroit to Grand S,OMrTeTiTreee,5,tffi0 North BagHsoitnfiaccmpTrotitx own standards i Pierson was flyingTow, Tie rTTates, With standard, gsolinu specifica and when ho spd tho deer it was kota 3,000 North aCrolina, 5,000 Ehode Island, 400 lexaa,4,500 West Virginia, 1,000 Utah, 2,000 Wisconsin, 4,000 Michigan will get 3,500,000 from the fund, which will furnish a great deal of work for Michigan people o tions set by the state, motorists would Ending in a martinat the edge of a be certain to receive, the tvpe of goso brushy swamp As he zoomed over it line paid for, State standard and wheeled and ran into the swamp He specIncatfrns would rn1feirTmcTrHrri0i ihifl1 ft LJlLJh WOULD Vou like to have another income besides your regular wage or salary If you are a foresighted person i ntu rentednrfmr4m wtdJ4uuianl have a little money to invet, write me at oner M S LAWRENCE 458 ERIE BLDG , Cleveland O to sell blends of kerosene and other liquid fuels as motor gasoline Any mixture of liquid fuels can b coltn TalftsowrEquitaotc mo torit o Rate of Consumers H UNDREDS of ideas, kinks and wrinkles, very fully illustrated, ibat increase your enjoyment of Ufd favuritwtamjpiny, fishing, various waters Such Waste Sandy bought two tickets for a raffle and won an automobile, His friend rushed up to his house to congratulate him, but found him looking miserable as could be Why, rnon, whats the matter, wi ye he asked Its that second ticket Why ever bought it I canna imagine P MAIL ORDER DEALERS ANNUAL YEAR BOOK THE publication that serves as a mall trade directory and the magazine you want to read Sample Copy 50c FRED HETTICK, SECRETARY MP rrAr nl AtUrion Bismarck, North Dakota After several weeks of study, a special committee submitted a report to the city commission of Jackson at a meeting recently, in which it held that the rati1 the Consumers Power Cocharge is equitable and no rec ommendallTmt made for a change in rates The report wa signed by all but two members of the committee, who announced that they desire more in formation on the ras rat situation in Saginaw Thee members are City Commissioner S E Lewis and H E Trumbull o Salaries Slashed At State College tree tops to get a good look and describes it a a large ler A small herd of wild dr has lived in the vicinity of Cohoctah for cveral yarsthe state cTTneTvTfitioh depart ment Pports Xew Plane Low Priced Dean 11 Hammond, president of the Hammond Airraft Corporation, Ann Arbor, has announced that 2, 6Q will bt thf price at whichUK Ann Arborbuilt Parks FIH biplane big manufacturl by his comiany would he offnd to the public According to Mr Hammond, this price approximately SHOO unler that asked for any airplane of comparable type The Parks, a thrie place plane, is the only one Of its type now beihgmanufacturedIhMichigan O Form traffic Alliance Incorporation of the traffic departThe state board of agriculture, gov menr of the Grand Rapids Association ming body of Michigan State col of Commerce under the style of Ship mstitu purs Traffic Alliance has been com,he cur pitted, and officers elected, it is anlege, tionf recently reduced th operating budget for rent fiscal year 2710Rf584 under nounced by Leo EColden,secretary The Shippers Traffic Alliance, a last year Reductions included a cut of 1G9,98830 in sakrirs and wages with j 130,08830 applied for the If You Have JDLIABXXE You Should Certainly Investigate AMBERITA a new preparation that a great many people claim ha brought thm wonderful reut Amberita may be procured direct or through your nearest dealer Fill in the coupon below and mail it today, with a description of your ease, k will bring you information of great interest Arnberita, 315 No Rote St, , , fancy diving, hunting, trapifenery, games, water sports, of IKW andpopular outimes, many of which are new to you, also complete instructions for your own sport equipment at t as well as scores of devices h thrills and excitementall 136page book on It SPORTS L THI YIA BOUND ptaos and inatraetkna that enable craftsman to bufld at low ooat any t boat, inboara or ovtkoard aotor, or hanopropaaM craft aa well aa the boat owner wants to know about ion, cere, repair, netotenance, iiiliminnt and naviaation of boat 4aairy undewtood form lo one vohnne one book needed by every boatny entboai d Large at 269 Paget Prof oaeiy IDoatrated Tlit PopuItr Mechanics tOAT BOOK TY GARDEN CLUB 9B Mark Aw, i W tU4 eUpkk, MlaJklfiB Resurrection Plant Tho Genuine Rose of Jorieho Tbete peculiar plant art found imoni the rrtntt and eadaxi of Palastina Whan you fi the plant It will hava the appearance f a ball of tightly folded leaflets, dVy and iead Put it in waUr and it will open up ,U band tome frn4ik foliage, turn green ind begin to grow In about twenty nrlnutef Take it out of the WaUr and it cuvtt un brown and becomes dead again It It capable of apparently dying and coming to ife again repfatedly and wlU keep in itt dead or dormant ttate for years and re twaken directly upon being placed In water, tt it an interesting, curious and mest beau 4fo house plant with fine fernlike letvet if very agreeable fragrance If yoff waat table fernM that will prove satisfactory xnder all conditions, dont fail to get one f these marvels of plant life Grow and fcrtvet in a shallow bowl of water, and Is rrsatly admired by sveryone10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SS Market Ave, S W Gr4 RaplJas IfWsifSs regular salary payroll Individual salary cut, orange from 7 to lo per cent with an average of 8 per cent, President Robert S Shaw said Onlythree person on the institutions staff were not affected They previously had been paid on the new scale 0 nonprofit corporation, will function as the traffic department of the Association oi Comrnprcft and thf tragic advisory department of the Grand Rapids Furniture Manufacturers As sociation o Holland Carriers On Larger Routes Kalamazoo, Michigan Please send me information regarding Amberita Name Street Address City and State ENJOY Outdoor Sports The Year Round ike Aid of this Great Book Outdoor Sports the Year Round, just iJiiblilii by Ixpilur M MhH In, ronIIMH lnindrrilM f idriu for nrw uni jKipulnr MKrtM itIKI piuiimo it wiH si, tlie nil fi rJt Attrac live to Younft and Old Alike Itir liUrisKe fo I lower at a few jxirti will ippreclate Hie wraith of UKKJHI iori Ihut rcnir the turult of IIIH hulidy inure ciimiiilc I r viiiiile for the ratnjxT, Ideas ttuil lend tn nnke niinpliiK one hundred r etid eijnfirtalle and rniivenluid frr the nulierrTiiin, iiuuiy prurllral kink In the inaklriK and care of rod and farkle tninnii tniz oiir own nl nfiec for the hunter Important lotil 1 oil the cure ainV handlltiK of curio fr ttc fiBijrirntrr cmnplet itmtrurtiotiM In fancy dlvliiK SUMMER SPORT ENTHUSIASTS will uriiUMMl at the lame riurnUr of devices that furnlKh thrllln and excitement A utiliue featurf of Hie ImiiK IH the faet Unit It out a HIM emiililfU1 tl Hon that ennhle any tiandv man r Ixiy to make aport dViee or eUlinciit at very low coat 152 Page larae tlxc 7 x 10 In DCO Art 650 IlluitrHtionii CUth Hlndlnfl r rlCC ZW NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market AT, S W Grand Rapids Michigaa xsrovirutfimorF ITES Only Mt Pleasant Builds Up Holland letter carrieris covered larger routes as the result of the post office economy measure enacted by congres District No 12 was eliminated and merged into the other 11 routes Boyd Vanderploe, carrier on MtT Pleaeant, Michigan, oil city, is compiliirg another record in contrast to the experience of most other cttie, it was noted with the recent publication of building construction j that route, wll serve as substitute for figures for the first half year New the 11 carriers in their 30day payless buildings, mostly homes, were erect1 furloughs Carriers are arranging ya ed during the period at the cost of 37,000 and, if an equal amount of building B carried on during the last six months of the current year, the total for 1932 will exceed 1931 0 r cations each in oneday periods until a definite schedule is drawn o Acquires Adrian Plant Counties Gets Tax Money Eugene F Olsan has disposed of his interest in the Beaser Manufacturing, Company of Alpena, and has pur Apportionmenrt of 3,000,000 to i chased the asftets of the Consolidated the counties from gasoline TH1 weighrfConcrete Machinery Company of tax receipts ia announced by the Adrian He will direct production of state highway department The di j the latter plant tributtan will be the second of the o calender year, a previous apportion ment of the same amount having been made Wayne county wiH get 947,206 and Kent 137,510 I hear that Harry has a new baby What fhows she inOhio State Son Dial for FARMERS Herri the rnoet reiuirkikhle li k r if published in r fanner, wivx tir ijuttmnt v Jt i reriiwkulfle in the extreme prnetiwil nut lire, id it eontentu, in the wide runci f lartu iiljertft rovered, in the world 01 illutnitijtm it eontains, mid in the cxtreinr ly low price 861 Discoveries One liwovery orritimen make ft fortune Here nre Hrtl f tmn, any rmeff whirh nay be of rjiany ilnlliirn valnc to you The licovoric may be duifiel as lollows 2i on cetrlctl work on renhote work 22 on farm tools M antitnwork H on poultry 17 on the Uw 144 on houtebold iMlp 7 oDmlirdltne ou, farm work It on hunilnm, fifhlnA, end trapping I every ptoo kw been tested and found to be a moneyaaver Mont oi toe artMes are illuatrnted with photograph or drawtnta The devloen denertoed are eay to make tuaauaa Of Uieee picture and clear deacrtpUona 4S3 Illustrationt 1M for the farm bop SS on renclnn on auto, truck and tractor 1 on farm build in Aa J on field ma chine 4S on concrete work 22 on orchard work M on patnttnf IA ou lire ttock Of I 4 Suppose yon could live your life 417 Viyv you eouM fore ahel or other fHrmrm in a way that ruiri Irmiirr yon lltiera and Ttna book enhlen yoxi u do the next bent thingyou rny navr the experience o 41 H thee oi guecetiLlwnier a uM by ihcnuwlvebriefly, clearly, rompletelv And tnaar oi tDet1nefi MT UliiHtraterl llri eernrate dra Inejit maiflne 270 pnee chKk fulloi hteat OS3 e clear iiluxtruttorit Jijxt irnrik oi the value to you I Just send 1 and th book wftlttmrnSUd to 90Up9tjl6 NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Avenue S W Grand Rapittiv Mili j TV ,, fe V ajfywP,W1 ,,i IV T Jt T J l s MICHIGAN R F C LOANS from INDEPENDENTS LOSE CLOSE CAME AUTO ACCESSORIES INNER TUBKS TIRE REPAIRING J sat risk v Mir neck rv s oil the pleasure of y ui motor trip oh thin im,erous tires when you cm put on new Goodyears worlds FIRSTCHOICE tiresat these low prices GOOD During the tenday period July 21 to July 31, tile Reconstruc tion Finance Corporation loaned 46,711,066 to banks, buttdile and loan associations, railroad aad other agencies Michigan loans inefaded in the report are as follows Allegan, First State Bank, 67,000 Branson, First State Savings Bank 23,000 Grand Ledge, Grand Ledge State Bank, 6,000 Greenville, Greenville State Bank, 29,000 Hillsdale, First National Bank of Hillsdale, 14,000 Holland, the First State Bank, 260,000 Hudson, Thompson Savings Bank, 150,000 Jackson, Union Peoples National Bank of Jackson, 350,000 P Lansing, Peoples State Savings Slueks, 3b Bank, 68,000 Reason lb Midland, Chemical State Savings Bank, 110,000 Newberry, Newberry State Bank, 6,000 Ontonagon, First National Bank, 40,000 Ortonviile, State Bank, 25,000 Pontiac, First National Bank,375, The Pinckney independents lost a close game to the Pontile Wolverines last Sunday by a score of 4 to 2 The locals presented a new lineup which worked well Lefty Reason played an errorless game at first, Swarthout was at short and Gyp Farrell caught Two close decisions at third baas had considerable to do with the lees of the game Harlow Haines pitched the entire game for Pinckney and turned in a creditable performance Farrell, Shieks and Swarthout got two hits apiece for Pinckney while Lefty Reason hit the longest foul ever niton the local grounds Monday, Sept 5, Pinckney plays Dexter, at the Catholic Labor Day picnic Pinikney C Miller, If Haines, p MILLIONS MORE PEOPLE BUY GOODYEARS Latest Lifetime Guaranteed MhomAM GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY fUreRTOlST CORD TIRES CASH PRICKS 44SS1 S49 jgInPra Single S3S9 Tub fie 4 5 Each SlFiPra Single 39 Tuhe 90 4SSSl ML I Each Sinftle SSfS Tub fie 4 71 f50 4 lEuch inPrs Singl 43 Tube f40 Port Huron, First National Tfttst Savings Bank, 107,000 Wyandotte, First National Bank 125,000 Zeeland, State Commercial Savings Bank, 20,000 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Farrell, c CNiT ni4h AII t Rfl UWCuVtlVWy DO Casey, 2b Campbell, rf A Singer, cf AB 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 R 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 THE FINAL CARE The final care of the one TtuTJT deared and so dose to our heart, ihulW M err thoughtful and thorough a wtfce days when they were with more than appropi ate, more f custom and a duty It is IIsacre4l livege The final care shouW be placed in careful hands, where sympathy an4 understanding are combined with every high quality of the profession and the services conducted with im pressive solemnity P HSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOMP PHONENG39 ,rA PINCKNEV MICWIGAJ IT Pontiac Wolverines Roehl, ss Bockwah, lb Lasper, M AB R 5 0 4 0 4 0 8 0 H 0 0 2 1 2 2 0 0 1 H 31 0 1 tr 47SM yf57 InPri Sinftle S470 Tube f C 5 1 LARach UinPrs SlnftU 4S lube 100 i Kach inPrs Single S49 5 Tube 4 SM at InPrs Sinna S5I5 TiibfSII Look a Trjeie Feofuren 1 iliMky, handome, heT loot wearing tread 2 tnier Traction Sfty a Patented Supertwlat Cord Car cass f tifHHewhse in all dlmeoelooa name and Council convened August 27th with the following members present Pres Swarthout, Trustees Reason Read, VanBlaricum and Lavey Al Wagner, c 4 11 Kemp, 2b 3 2 1 Jolly, rf 4 12 Snover, cf 4 0 0 Robertoy, p 4 0 3 Monday morning, Sept 5, the Pinckney team will play the Chelsea Legion Soft Ball team at Pinckney at 1000 A, Mr 1 WANTS FOR SALE, ETC For SaleFresh Hoktein cow, also tomatoes, potatoes, cucumbers, beets, cabbage on ions Fred Kulbicki WANTEDPlace to work for board and room and attend schoett Curtis Chamberlain, Dexter, Mich Phone 101F6 FOR SALE ox EXCHANGGue nseybull, 18 months old, is right J P Kishum, R, X Hamburg, Mich FOR iSALE FOR 3ALEPeaches, all Any amount Rest Quality kinds Nick Katuna, rh mile south of Pinckney All kinds of Al wood L G Devereaux FOR SALEA model T Ford motor also several Chevrolet trucks Slayton Son ANNUAL LABOR DAY PICNIC Large and enthusiastic crowds, 4 t u J u which have always been present at sent Murphy and Meyer I , , , , , V i J j the annual Labor Day Picate and Minutes of last meeting read and 1, T L, HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TiRES 30x5 i2b 1487 2SS0 on rUlcwall H unranteed for life by worlds I jrest rubber company 7 Ntifl every wTrade in fiF Jour Old Tires f J FOR NEW T1 GOODYEAR i ALL WEATHERS approved The following bills were presented Bert VanBlaricum, Board of review 400 IWrnMurphy, Board ofReview 4JWI PH Swarthout, Board of Review 400 Bert VanBlaricum, 1 days labor on street 338 Ona Campbell, 1 xk days labor on street 338 Herman Vedder, labor with truck 119J 4WCwitt, Printing 3 EACH IN PAIRS Stayton4 Sott, , labor and repairs 593 home coming held under the auspices of the members of St Josephs Church, are expected to be present again next Monday, Sept 5thT for this popular annual event STljlg feature of the clay will be the oldfashioned country chicken dinner The dinner committee under the direction of Mrs John Hoey as enthusiastic workers, expect to serve chairman, assisted by a large staff of more than 1,000 hungry diners, who will eat in the open air Adults will be served for 50c children for 25c trr keeping with GOOD USLD 11RES Tune in Vulcanizing VVed P M Goodyear Radio Program LEB LAVbY GOODYEAR TIRES John Dinkel Fire Chief salary 5000 J H Schults Co, Assessors Book, 273 Elkhart Brass Mfg Co repairs 137 Motion by Reason, supported by J by Read to allow bills Motion carried Motion by Reason, supported by VanBlaricum that claim against Pinckney State Bank remain as presented Also, that check held by county clerk be paid in the same pro portion as the Bank pays depositors Motion carried Motion by Reason, supported bj VanBlaricum that village Treasurer ARE YOU GOING RIED Furniture Dressers,dining TO BE MARat low costset, dishes,cTiairs beds,etcEnough to furnish house Inquire at Pinckney Dispatch FOR SALECucumbers for pickling and the table Also tomatoes Mrs nna Samborski FOR SALEThree Holstein heifers about two years old All due in October GeorgP PaflfPr Pinckney, Mich, R 3 Lost A leather note book containing several receipts and also separate from note book a pair of childs glasses Finder notify G M Foster, 511 Charles St, East Lansing and receive reward FOR SALE OR TRADE A horse and 2 yoar ld Holatein bulL What have you W H Euler M WANrEDTo work on farm by flay ornonth, Geo TVljV HtOTirwohnHoiks FOR SALEChickens wt about 5 lb eaoh Doodj FOR SALE1 yrold sow witfc f w tiTP rvAuvr T I3 weeks old pigs 2000 FOR bALE or EXCHANGEJcrsey L m J yJ bore, 9 months old Is nght mi north to Kffernaft Farm oo J P Kishum, R 1, j gheets Lake R R No 3 Chas Stoyslul Hamburg, Mich FOR SALENew the reduced prlcrSfirftrsd wheat potatoes Also Geo Greiner now prevailing Much diversion of various sorts wiH be famished throughout the day I 0 SALEXIeietv block, 6, g to entertain people of all ages Manyard 12 inches in thickness At my reunions are planned and sports, fam ner State Sanatorium, ames, amusements and addresses j Geo E Dailey, i i A ST 1 1 1 will add to the holiday joy A community dance, which is an annuar event will be held in the evening In keeping with the hospitable character of the celebration, the var ious committees extend a cordial invitation to the public to join in mak ing the annual Labor Day picnic and home coming a memorable event Howell, Mich WANIFDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow nroos Uceasod Master Plumbs We Do Plumbiig wd Heating AD Kinds We Ruidle Electric fssnpe, Septic Tanks end Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington RoweB IfMi Phone 610 Repair Work of All Undo COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES iiiiiiiuiiHiiiiNiiiiifiuiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiii I Sale Phone 51 andJet tlarkVDetiver ii j fliQnaiitf Meats and Groceries Rfc Clarks We deliver goods at all times deposit village funds in the McPherson State Bank at Howell Motion car ried Motion by Read, supported by Lavey that John Dinkels unpaid chock be paid in full Motion carried Motion by Lavey, supported by Reason, to extend tax collections to October 15 Motion carried Motion by VanBlaricum, support ed by Reason, to extend Pool Room er license fnr one year, providing boyy of high school age are denied admit tance Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk Every Tuesday at 100 miles north of Howell Oak Grove paved road hing you wish to sell J H Fawcett, Auctioneer P M Three on M453, Bring anyEstablished 1865 Sixtylive Years Banking Incorporated 1915 Safety 07 CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to the kind friend andneigRbors ao assisted us in our bereavement, also Rev E J Berquist for his kind words Mr and Mrs Orley Smith Mr and Mrs Arthur Smith and Dcroth McPherson State Bank Caoital S150000C0 Surplus 70,00000 m The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yi Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel and Junior Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason Henry and Bert Reason o Mr and Mrs Bert Benham of Birmingham, Alabama, who are spend ing the summer here spent the week end with his sister, Mrs M E Darrow , Don Swarthout, Victor Boorbonnais and sister, Withelminia, returned from Escanaba last Thursday Miss Eileen Murphy accompanied them back Don says the crops look finelHonS Kong, Paris, Oehkosh or any and he was especially impressed by the scenery around Milwaukee Mrs Hattie Decker, Miss Lnella Hase and P W Curlett and wife visited Henry Coburn at the Mich igan Masonic Home at Alma Sunday He is a cousin of Mrs Decker and Mitt Hue Travel Check Take the first train to unnecessary trouble by providing yourself with travelers checks when you start on your vacation trip Our travel checks are self identifying and can be cashea readily in j Axnunister Carpets That would regularly sell at 350 to 375 yard 239 c Due to a Special Purchase Extra heavy quality Backgrounds are mostly tan and taupe with attractive allover designs worked out in a variety of rich colors 27 inches wide 2 We will make this carpet into rugs or Cover your rooms at a very reasonable charge Estimates given 5 free , jf The Sale of SAMPLE FURNITURE at Manufacturers Cost Price s is still on FThere are charming pieces offurng iture for every room in your homelThe style Rm quality of this furniture at these truly low prices wilP make you realize why the values are so remarkable sraxx Third Floor SwtMiniiiiiiiiMiiiimninmuiummoiniiiinMiiitiiHiiiHtiHii o where in the civilised world Liberal interest paid on Savings Bookstand Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated McPkntfl State Rank t v W Harry Gartrell Republican Candidate For Register of Deeds Your Help aV Iho Prwsaris September Mth Wili JfiTfflstir AflffM, i v MW , 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, 1932 Description An account of the resource August 31, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-08-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/373f462844e111436968ce1e69839028.pdf d4ba6d6164006835b09b9ef6cb7304bb 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. TTSTT yv OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT I ar Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 7, 1932 No 36 T PinctaeyWon Two Annual Reunion of Games Last Week Johnson Family a Ding Dong Ding, Dong HD illei 1 t 1 Defeat PttyiUe 11 to 9 Wedivedy Held Wilcox Home in Dantv and Anm Arbor Pottoffice 10 to Saturday Frtdy Might The four branches of this luge The Pinckney soft bailors won the and Satly scattered familyCud well, Fish, Lamb and GiffonL met on Saturday, September 3, l m,2, near Diinsville, Michigan, wito Mrs Carrie Clifford Wilcox and M mu Mrs James A Wilcox About 45 deeendants and frit mis surrounded the tables for the pot luck dinner, one special feature be ing a beautifully decorated and delicious Reunion cake, the offering of Mrs Daisy Coston Sturgis of 2nd game from the Ann Arbor Postoffice team last Friday night by a Keorc of 10 to 6 The game was play ed at Island park in Ann Arbor Ann Arbor went into the lead in the first inning when they scored twice They added two more in the third but Pinckney tied the score at 4 all in the fourth Thoy scored 3 more runs in the fifth and sixth innings which assured them the game Boh Smith and Fred Read each hit home runs Okemos for Pinckney The former had a per feet batting average with 4 hits in four times up Pinckney AB R H PO A E Smith, If 4 4 4 2 0 0 Read P 4J1 2 1 A U V The president, Carl F Bollim of Gregory, called the business sion and the minutes of the 1 m ting at Pleasant Lake were r by th SecretaryTreasurer, yiss Clella Fish, of Pinckney I Ea h year records many civan s ad Spanish War Vets Hold Reuiion Current Comment Receiver Charles Monroe of th local bank has received notice from i the banking commissioner not to stn t I any mortgage foreclosure prococ 1Wai Held at island Lake State Parkjings for sjxty days At the end ur J t Sunday J that time we understand the govcnI ment hopes to have the new Home l Loan Banking Law in working order picnic 01 the i rr, , , , , 1 Then the closed banks and oth who so desire may dispose of th jPf mortgages to the government Thi will be a big boon not only to tli closed banks but also to those whh i are still running as it will liquidate their mortgages and give them more cash to do business with The Pinck ney bank we believe had about ,000 worth of real estate mortgages Rattle, c 4 0 0 5 0 G Kennedy, 2b 4 1 2 2 0 Sheiks, 3b 3 0 12 2 A Singer, Is 3 0 0 0 4 T Singer, ra 3 2 1 10 M Kennedy, cf 3 1 1 2 0 Ledwidge, lb 3 0 1 5 0 Hasscncahl, rf 2 0 1 0 0 Dinkel, rf 1110 0 0 During the past year, one birth as 1 noted, that of James Carloton M m1 ger of Ml Morris, Michigan, a 2 great, great grandson of the study 0 pioneer woman whose name is h n0 I ored by these meetings At 1 Primary Ballott Is a Partrftoe st 0 one mnivage was announced, t at 0 I of Wiletta Ann Vilcox to How d election, there is more or h ss eoe 0 A swtKNvi 0f Dansville The lion in the minds of manyvola Voter Cannot Split Ticket in Makmrj Nominations The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at ,Xf LflandJJi As is usual in the case of primary oclock Confusions Saturday evening at 30 Rev Uivia M Dicn iasor Ann Arbor lostomee AB R H PO Aken, c Crippen, If Crocker, 8b Raab, Ts Mueller, lb Tiddle, 2b Clark, rs Tau, rf Hintz, cf 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 o 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 1 1 0 1 1 9 2 3 1 2 7 1 0 2 7 A 0 0 i 3 0 1 0 1 0 I memorialHtiwkntwlMao Ta ne i to ju1 how the votii g i h, m 11 Teh of Cohnctah, Mrs Ida Thor p the rust place it must b baTaeTaT BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic iastor The first annual picnic of the Spanish War Veterans was held the Island Lake State Iark Sundaj This place was especially appropriate1 as it was here that the members of the Michigan National Guard and the volunteers gathered and were mustered into service Here they were reviewed by Governor Hazen S Pingree and entrained for Gamp Ghickamagua, Tennessee, the concen tration point The old camp ground, the parade ground and the target range are still there, HttV changed from the old days of 1SS The encampment then numbered thOOQ Clouds and rain storms duritig Che morning cut the attendance somewhat but nererthless there must have been some seven or eight hundred people present The boys of iX reTained nil Hfe FnThTidyu of the old days but their step was slower and their hair was tinged with gray The ohlest Spanish war veteran pre eitt was 71 and was Gyrus Dolph of Howell and the youngest, 4, was Otto Kelly of K40 Highland, Detroit, we believe Many of them still wore their old felt hats with the i Mr ,7o b nA t vhenbrom of Munith E ifli OT eounctah, Mrs Ida Thor p 0 son Bollinger of Gregory, Ms 1 , Choilotte A Fidi of Pinckney a u 1 0 0 1 0 0 a Powers, p 3 0 0 10 0 Home runs Smith, Read Three base hits Hassencahl, Mueller Two The CadwelLbranch produced exhibit of four generations, t e youngest member present, little dis Fern Fellows of Webbervill 1 v father, Ivan Fellows of Webbend Mher jQndjnciejVMrs, Letti V mind the primary eIetion is matin, lection and decide s w names a,v go on the ballot for tV vjrnlui eleetioI inIXoTvjmhr FoT tne purpose of maVr1 i nomination, at a caucus or COTV tion, each pary meet h If makinrr party nomina o by mr s of the nmi, each tiaitv im Sefvici s each Svnda Merinng Worship St eidai aI separate service rrttlt Colli Sundav School T T I Cdass for ah 1 1030 for tK I crossid rifles insignia and a few were eked out in the comdete outfit Tf bae ihmnel shirt and trousers of that period ei lows, and her great grandnioTt 4 H m thrr Y P i i i iiirs i i or li lip praye rlK 1 r4 d 700 h00 S00 Hovill Ann the ITM tcaii Legion band While we do not agree with Governor Rrucker on many points, such as the state securities comrrnVshm and the hanking department, nevci theless we take off our hats to hint in his stand on prohibition r showed more courage on this poinl than President Hoover The action of the Crusaders, the Association A gainst Prohibition and other such wet organisation, in putting him on their black list is unwarranted Th governor stated that he stands on th prohibition plank adopted by th Republican party convention, MI that his personal views on prohibiten remain unchanged The last part of this statement is what aroused the ire of these organizations He ha alwnys been a dry and now tefttttgtdrtfeii down his flag for the sake ffetttrvjj antiprohibition votes V rshrn linnet Push played in numeraire pieces in thiir inimitable stvle which did much e NlVel the Oreiissiop Mrs Minnie Cadwell Elliott f Fowlerv ille, at whose home the 19T base hit Shieks Struck out by Read nuio 4 Bowers 1 Left on btses Pinck rp ney 2, Ann Arbor 4 Umpire Davis Elizabeth Pincknev took a pamo from i fiT i ,, jr1, iVtiysville last Wednesday night ty Wilis A GitFru o aeore of i tU Pete GerycJPet to b held nearest living decendant raching tVi, ballet of hi, i PH mut call for tl av and lie must vo illnt and cannot, split loiuison are Chat ir a lvto a Slaw, Y is lington Theoldest member preset itdurrfcadejtsi Cadvll of Fow lerville, widow e CortHlius Cadwell, and wao at DV 87 is till ahrt A phTidid history of KHzabth Johnson and her child ren written by the late Mrs Emm Lamb Paker, one of the huightets tvfrvillo trouble and failed to show up until the third inning Pinckney scored 9 runs off WBei who started pitching for Pettysville Pete only yielded 2 the three innings he worked, one of which was a home run by Battle On account of a late start only five innings were played The Pinckney team weakened in the last inning which , a nnr ticket T1 Republican ballet for the t i mTv eh tion Sptemb r 11 wd abiut s inches long ivu nine irvv wide and will contain fifty for riTiTTe7 eTTvlT 5TevT I nr , are 1 i 1 el iid a rih offce bet CONGUEGA1 iONAL CHURCH 1L Hercjuit Minister Miss Elty Ueler Organn Mrs Earl Cauginv Di ect ot 1 Percy IwarMioat Supt of S S Alorirr Vorshi lOaJO am 1USIC i The aeker laMi set tin on a truk and Lnlee Willis 1 vo s ofliciiLLiLliiJiuilniiislerhIJJidire, iv hiiivions wy, if 1 tfl many aneidotes of Spanish war day and cdhd on the civil war veterans pre eiit In and up and be ennrt1 d Some i or even rev,iotded Ou id chap of L poke itpo t1 The Liveimore school, west of of trnTbTrrt tn wh,vh has been cfasCTtforHTr nast eight years wTTl be rebpevT this week, with Miss Beatrice Lmhoni as teacherThis only reflects thgtiral condition of the countryDm tng the boom times following the v there, wasxugneral exodus from t1, country to the city As those w o went were mostly the younger aiv middleaged families, the country districts uere denuded of mest of the av nan u vot of nh Cept if mut mark tIT ii name f rr of f ren the piaae MI edi of oion r awl fv to oi ia, i ,t a igtOaim 1 i 0arnT 4 Ueija V was played in the sejnidarkness arT the visitors scored four runs mostly on infield errors Pinckney AB R H PO A E Smith, If 3 2 1110 Singer, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 tttWBtrP a 2 2 0 3 0 euit court, commesioner v h lominittion a reto oc md l of thi se offices a true h r iitnlv a t J 1 IM Vrih a or fi d0 pm a frhrcrn PrrarTfr iv lang at the lurday v ning aildren There was also a scarcity of f ,K in,, l n,ij teachers ami wages went up accord otbone and related that h inlv With but a few pupils and jeaed in review before A braha n j h Kn wls for the teachers, manv r7nrtrKmrhlttgndX fmmdrtrrmiiaecdialJo rkUmuxdV rClhidr lUum4 oXJLLow 1 upon but meii ly roae cdd upon but Pmr ly roe n i hilin to the village schools ne aire Battle, c 3 Dikel, Is 3 Ledwidge, lb 3 M Kennedy, cf 3 Mcabon, 2b 2 n, Ronton, rs 2 Hassencahl, rf 2 Pettysville AB R H PO V mHorn, c, Is 4 1 1 1 W Belz, p, cf 3 2 0 1 D Pelz, lb 3 2 0 7 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 2 5 1 2 0 0 TT 0 0 1 0 o 0 A 0 1 2 war reread at this gathering A thriving and splendidly built Family Tree prepared by Mrs BlanTh WrTc,Tmrtliur lii0 JUS crii hixliL history down to the present and will will be nearly as hit be a greatlv prized and valuable I The ballot for the reuKir posssion of the familv in Novendrr 11 hi all par The officers elecfeil for the en ets v on,, licet and th vol m suing year were Roland Brooks of then split much a he cioe Detroit president Mrs Blanch C LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS LAND N COURT took a bow RfdTTRatray of L,itii, ttarh et, ,, t, , ,, f th, Stja ih War Yet Iijii Mirhiean nrde biiei , th beaeit 04ldiill by the or j niat in and uiii d increai d ml I ne , in it coidingly many of the schools itithis section were CIOSMI Hwdudiscg the Reeves, Harris, Hause, Sprout, Livermoie, Burgess and others Then the pendulum swung the other way I e i h i 0 T Sf ckabterSb2 ft i Stackable, rs 3 2 1 P SUckaole, If 3 0 1 P Petras, 2b 3 0 1 PJeuse, cf 10 0 Gorycz, p 2 0 1 Brsydlo, c 3 0 1 L Petras, rf 2 0 0 01 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 rr 2 Of 0 0 1 0 E 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wilcox of Pansvillr vice inesidmit CHILD IS milFQ N and Mrs Ruth Bollinger of Oregon sccretaiytreaurr,r A musical nrogram was much n joyed, including numb t by Alger Bollinger with his acordem Janms Wilcox with his mandoliti and a solo or two and a duet by the Misss Patty Lon and Kathrya Bollinger The general parting verdict was a most wonderful day of fellowship, with thanks to the WiTcoxes O HOWELI WRTCK i, i a 11 1 ,L ,,w e 1l L ir id IMi lrank I 1 fie d To art m i I 1 ev j i enmiie and i en ha mosdv tad t i a T1,i y were di,toed y aia t d in G re 7n in Ju tiae Fjrri 11 Wr tnjel i r Ir nipiv 1lv In iWork became scarce in the cities Frank Foick of Flint i thousands were thrown out of work jnnmijjniLh,j L1 et urged all fU1 th Nfiliotin j nith thm At the present time an ne ponored bv Lpty house in the country is hanf hiito bad Kven old dilapidated tructlilL vj11 the form,r cjuntrJLdW 1 h rs retumed veterm to gei t th fa,ni ami hrought many moTTanil Iee Whet TV ae th el 1 it oh llle have been patched up and STATEBANKING NEWSThese items are taken from king a an Lome run Battle Thrce base hit Battle Struck out bySeaT, werycx o Left on basesPinckney 2, Pttsville 3 UmpiresJ and G Bell NOTICE Ptle Michigan Investor, lication The reopening of the Clare County Savings Bank is assured as all but ven per cent of the depositors Gerald Polduc seven morni son of Mi, and Mr LlnydHn4tt of Detroit was iistantly kill his parents seriously injur i wm Bolduc lost conto o 1 S 1 and crashed ito a phoe, ,,,,1 , rhe wrel 1 Ilt four mih wet f HMVII Saat night, when Bolduc atterrtd to nass another car during a fain torm Bolduc aii n wife wee taken to the Mclherson Ivvnltal ulne it i said thev will i cov r Thev wer g ant Olia MMaeis VH eiMieed On the n enroute to Larinir week end with rlati NOTICE have signed a reorganizationagree1 Heguhir me,ting of Chapter o 14 O K rrrrrh FriHy vvning Septirnbr Initiation Jnejit, John Dailey, former vice pr ident of the Guardian Bank of Com , rierc a ha, bam mama receiver of j the Peopled State Bank of Farmington by Judge Gillispie A meeting of the depositors of thnk of Tipton wa, hdd and omcers elected Thur ati I1 for one e taed the re i ie 1 i na of at 1 j ,,j, pj, ,1 Former teachers returned lea lation enacted uptodate, timir profession and a a result th arHnf nndhTrnrdifeof thr Smtmhrf, wtle more, teachers the iv eteiair It order to ore schools and wages went down TTT d front agnmt thi all hould ,ost f transporting the incrasd h1 IminilxT of children to school IICCHIH1 he Naval i ,Xc i, so the dosed schools the Siani all the d i i fy , ia1 ion ot 1 roit venn nf i Mflh,r ofsamzatton of the Si n i j popni We believa Wa Veteran, a o noke briefly ,, chools will operate around lv ,, Ll YA veai torie of lvlS thi year with the exception of tm Mailing, commander of ,,Ves and Burgess The former h ouutv Americtn Legion, wa al fnrn nt, disrepairand the district Goyinnr Wilbur hjch lis in a lake resort section eel about thi time Thejn tff ,rcr,, a didinquent tsi list for about 50 mi e j ,, p,, j The latter for some ras tdlteh lojdfuc not sem to have had anyF4rd of h Wnfn d Secy o Graves, GOOD VJSJEILITY FOR THF, ECLIPSE fasonic Ruilding Association wiiMrmet FViday evening, ScELJlii, cosl I ,itely afler the me tng of Monday and officers elected ineir Thf moon iSSd ,Vvn th V Star Chapter purporhs to protect ekpositors ,,,th and the sun according toscred Russell Livermore Cmmman Tho Beilvue state Bank will re uo Wf,nedav afterooa and rot a O open this month under the name of j ou,j intrferrd with the vj,lV of We are informedthat PellHall the Peoples Stat, Hank It will be j thfl snrtacle It is siatd by ntW under entirely new management and jtj,s that at its nearest approa h t the capitalization will be rioubled j totalitv fcr per cent of the suns being now 40,000 yiS WS onS,u,,,j fyt view ir The Benton Harbor St Bank sUtiieatrt Michigan Figi reopened Tuesday with an entirely for Detroit record that the eclip iLLAGE TAX NOTICE Th Villag Taxe am now du and rayrhle , my heme on Wrdne lays The trv payer are request d to pay at the earliest convenience, aFTdTerlareiffl to be tak1 mHftfr Signed Blanch Martin repiarks atM efOa a rookie in the Monetae Natonal Gud a d tdd f i mtere t in all rnMt a y organ i ions and his eire i France during the world mr Th rov vnor i a fini ifie r ad hi ramirk drew much jjjmhai and we,, cardullv attnd Folhrving ta the ptnicbrol uTi dicate wdh the iitin,iiriiinl that another v, mild be Indd mxt year The officers elected were president John St rick Brighton vice pre ta 1 pr Vice o Haven third vice yf Village Treasurer TIU1V iiv Lv fourth ,, 11, influx of population Removal iroceedings may be sta erj against the county treasurers Oakland Macomb, Alger and Bara ountie because of thdr failure t forward state tax collections to Lming Auditor General Fuller has iu lhese counties uwethe ft the following amounts Oakland, S24007i Macomb, 70,04fG Alger 4470 and Baraga, 423 Stt ar collected locally and trea Frank lroh rick Detroit second, ,,,,s a,f compelled by law to Men GTTrnre Porch, trTmTfTTtre lav oume to Lansing at the t of each three month period This ha, not been done in these cases m SDl former townsman is in the Methodist Hospital at Kalmazoo as the result of being kicked in the fae by a horse on the farm where he was em ployed His jaw was brokn in two places j PRINTERS ATTENTION Can any of you ue a I2xlK Gori don job press I have one for sale in Al condition I The Pinckney Dispatch Charles vice pre, y , a on trras, uMi, Robert liattray, Lansing Tlv secretary will benamed iWter O Mrs new set of directors and officers Mr aui Mrs Jcorge Grciner had as Labor Day jru Is Mrs Julia began at 210 reached it maximum at 322 and ended at 431 eastern Atto and j standard t The phonotmrnon Mr and Mrs H M children of Detroit were Sunday vis rnv, nothing anproachinc darVn Griepcr and daughrst Mary and , itors in Isham aT11 Fin i1omcs j nut,,,,1 a weird halflight dur Julia of Detroit, Mrs John Ryan, Mr and Mrs Foyf, tsnam , were insr the grratest obscuration M rs Calif, i iii7abet KUa A nderon of Los Angele visiting her sie, M s Johnson, Mrs P trr Smith and daught r I of lis brother, B G Isham, Mary o, Mr and Mrs Wm Rohn, am famiy Saturday night Mr and Ms John Sullivan, their, diaries L Delany and daugjucy son, CI a h s, and daughters, Mary Kathleen, and Paul Tsham spoH a Catherine find Virginia Marie, of ftvv ,iays tbfc Iattfr pr,rt of Lnc wr,k Chelsea and Le Smith of Pontiac ijn Detroit The eclipse began north of Sib ria and the path of totalitv pasd over parts of Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire Thousands of Mtnr Walter Knap of Brighton was i own Monday thorning Hubeit ladwidge atid Sanhy Uinkel took Mis Clare Ledwidge to Adrian Tuedav eher h will atflocked into these states to view thltd school this year at St Josephs phenomenon j Academy PHILATHFA NOTES The president of our claKdna Kuhr, i ailing a short buiness meting for next Sundays Class session to take care of any pos bl bmines r the month, as it is thought best to omit the regular Wednesday meeting on September 14 a previously announced The loson subject for next Sunday is Lrael lonnieying TffVvard Canaart Golden Text, Come thou with U and we will do thee good 101130, with 34 Study numbers 18 v NOTICE The Ladies Aid of the Conjfrogational Church will serve dinner at their dming room, Thursday Set IS commencing at 1130 Bill, 2 The annual business meeting v V also be held and all members arc requested to be present O SEPT 10 IS THE LAST DAY September 10, 1032, Saturday is the last day on which depositors may file claims againet the Pinckney State Bank Inlosi your claim is ftlM you will not share in the dividends paid Charles Monroe, receiver I 3 W LVJ m imim y 4 4 M SCIENTISTS FIND ARMOUR OF OLD PHYTOSAUR Buys Village to Keep Sons Busy Tyv w If you had been, some 50 million years ago, in the place where Amarillo, Tex, now is, you might have had to step lively to keep from being bit ten by a gant phytosaur The giant phytosaur, a kind of carnivorous reptile looking like an armor plated crocodile, was about 25 feet long, and back in the Triassic age lurked in the swamps It has been some millions of years since a phytosaur has been alive and kicking, and so the scientists, although they would like to know what a phy tosaur looked like, have had their troubles finding out University of Michigan paleontologists, from the museum, led by Dr E C Case, the director, have succeeded in adding considerable to the sam of human knowledge regarding phytosaurs, by finding a set of slightly used armor plates from one of the oldfashioned reptiles, while digging near Amarillo The set is said to be the first which has been discovered in an undisturbed condition The University party went to Texas June 15 to carry on excavations whichT were slartebT several seasowsi agos in the southwestern part of the state Skulls of ancient amphibians and other valuable finds have ben made o U S Survey Shows Only 44 Subnormal Children In G R Of ajl randfiapi4slctroul populahon, only 44 children are subnormal, A view of the villag of WacoWego, above, which ha been, purchased by George Winters, realtor, to provide something for his thra sens to do Below is Winter and his family, lef to right, Clifford, 19 Hazel, 20 George, 16 Billy, 10, and right, Mrs Winters By Edwin W Pryor Because he couldnt firuT But now I find Ive acquired full the stocks them and otherwise improving The Parent Problem Bv GARRY C MYERS, PH D PARENTS APT TO SLIP UP IN GRAMMAR We parents sometimes slip grammatically We revert, perhaps, to some bad form of expression which we had learned in early childhood 4 i hen e are on guard we may be very accurate in this matter Sometimes, however, we may not be quite sure about the correctness of the form of a statement we wish to make The four verbs which seem to bother people most are sit, set, lie, lay, and their different forms Some college graduates are confused in the use of them If we parents use them wrong our children surely will Here is some practice for you Read these sentences over and over and make other sentences over and over and make other sentences like them It is hard for a little child ro sit still Nervous children should lie down for several minutes before the evening meal The child sat beside his mother, who read to him Little Ossie lay still for fifteen minutes befoYe he went to sleep A good baby often sits or lies alone amusing himself Yesterday the spoiled child lay on the floor bumping his heath Too bad every mother cannot lie down for an afternoon nap each day The spoiled child climbed upon the table and sat upon the butter After little Nora had lain on her bed for an hour she got up to play an hour in a cold room without any cover The infant lay and kicked and talked to himself When Ned is very naughty his mother makes him sit on a chair for 20 minutes You can compel a child to lie down but you cant make him go to sleep Orphas mother lies down for a nap every afternoon Never set a pan of hot water where the baby can reach it Mr Creel set the bottle of poison on the table The baby found it Now Mr Creel sits and worries The wise mother laid the little child with the tantrum on the floor and walk away from him After he had lain there for a few minutes he recovered Little Goldie saw her mother lay the scissors on the chair The scissors did not lie there long One should sit on a chair, not lay scissors on it One time Mrs Snow lay down beside her boy of two when he was put to bed now he always wants her to lie down beside him The kind father sat beside his little boy reading to him Never lay sharp or pointed things We parents want to set good examples of speech before our children When your child makes an error in English dont scold him, never laugh at him Quietly, kindly, patientThe baby had been lying for halfly say the correct statement for him lime work for the whole family Ive closed mv real estate office in Wichita vacation , , , , i i , f jobs for his three sons, George W according to the federal bureau ofiJ education which made public results j Winters, president of the Kansas Real and am resigning the state board of a n ationwide surv e y Estate Board, h as purchased the v i 1 p res id en c y to g i v s my whole t i m e to Subnormal childre n are tiefinedas4uge of those who cannot keep up with groups outh On the highway which connects Wichita and Oklahoma City, it attracts much tourist trade with its filling station, garage, cafe, confection uikoil station, grocery store, merchandise store and bulk in school work The survey was undertaken for the purpose of studying the success not only of the types of curriculum and methods of teaching used to reduce the per capita cost of general educating the handicapped oil depot Winters bought all these The report takes a fling at the the and a park ory that American education is pro Im a firm believer in putting boys viding at least an equal opportunity to work during the summer when to all young Americans to develop to theyre not in school, he explained the maximum the abilities they have But try as I would, I couldnt find The idea that such equality of opanything for them this summerde portunity actually exists is being pression, I guess graduallynMttzzhe e Children are notgiventh WttC0Wegor aboutli mik4evelopi th tcwniL of Wichita Kan i Winters family consists of TiIs wife, his sou,, Billy, 10 George, 16, and son Clifford, 19 and his daughter, Hazel, 20 The workbf the town is divided evenly among them, with Mr and Mrs Winters directing the development ITnTflTITingthe municipal officesTsuch b Its lots of fun, owning your own town, confided Hazel, the daughter Before were through WacoWego is going to be the busiest spot in Kansas Its work, but its reallyTay Because Im a real estate man, everyone naturally supposed I bought WacoWego to subdivide and sell, Winters said But I didntthis is oiv of the few times a real estate man bought to keep I thought it would just ahobby and a means of keep as mayor, chief of police, and so jnR my boys busy, and stating them forth on the right road in life But Im sold The Winters plan to develop their on building up the village how and be town as a pleasure resort for Wichi lieve it is the best deal I ever put tans and tourists who travel the high over way in great numbers, as well as the J WacoWego is a fine community farmers of the community They are in which to rear a family, especially So when I heard landscaping the entire town, sodding J since the family is the community Gladys Glad on Beauty AMERICAS FOREMOST BEAUTY YELLOW TINGE OF TEETH i it is really harmful to use a cleans TiiOUBLES BEAUTY SEEKER ing cream on an oily skin Dear Miss Glad I have very nice Dora D ly shaped teeth, but lately they have j I personally do not think it harmacquireaji unattractive yellowish ful to submit an Qilyskintoone tinge You see, I have not been brushing them very strenuously, because my gums seem recently to have become very soft and tender, and bleed very easily, teeth again arenotgiven amount of schooling either in thcXit wOuld keep the boys busy, number of years requirjdj3rifthTrr length of school yeafn pitoffree schools, the cost to the parents is still sufficient to make the school attendance of children a financial burden to parents and the childs schooling Is as a result, often ended prematurely The report shows that Grand Rapids has four teachers for its subnormal pupils o abou WacoWtrgobeing for strhr f the banks of Cowskin ctetik, pteftttag AlreadyTve had three offers Yn thp tweni out and boughtitrfig4irmgrflowersand shrubs everywhereTheytownwhich wouldrit a profit, but Im NO PERSON IMMUNE TO POISON m have modernized the stores, adding to not selling excess of alkali Never boast immunity to poison ivy for it is doubtful if any one is immune, advises Prof W C Muen scher of Cornell university Toxico dendron a nonvolatile gummy subIVor On RaOWecd 5tance produced in the leaves, flowers, fruit and bark of stems and roots, contain the poison The wood, pollen EMTJOTdan i not a afr pla Bnrimirefmmtheleaves, are which containsvafi e Make a heavy lather in warm water and wash this offthree or four times Avoidjsoaps which contain oils forthe poison is soluble in oil and will be spread to other parts of the skin Se vere infections need a physicians care, he says o Youngsters Make Extra Money in a ragweed to show its head The fl anYiliary of heharnher of commerce has launched a ragweed campaign and every youngster in town went after weeds The auxiliary paid off recently and the city truck had to haul away the refuse The children were paid 1 cent for each bundle of 50 Some of the totals are Guy Russell, 560 Thelma Hegerberg, 560 Albert Richardson, 5 Ralph Stallard and Laeme Archer, S4 The total paid wae 18353 New Health Unit Doing Good Work The Barry county health unit, which began operations July 1, besides spendinga 1 vf MENITHTNT Lamb Stew with Onions, Carrots and Potatoes TomatoCucumber Salad Home Made Ice Cream Apple Sauce Cake Iced Coffee Home made ice cream is always a treat, but especially so in hot weather Golden Glow ice cream is a bit different cream cleansing a day, providing that the correct sort of a cream is used A heavy cream should not be applied to an oily skin, as it is likely to agHow can I whiten mygravate the oily condition But a jthin, liquifying cleansing cream may Harriett he employed if it is thoroughly reI would advise you first to have, moved afterward Dirt and grime sink your gums examined by a competent deep into the pores of the oily skin dentist Softening and shrinking of very easily And a thorough cleansing 4hgumjvandthetendenc3rfor thenrmthod isnecessary It4sargoociplair to bleed at the slighest provocation j when cleansing theoily skin at night, requires the ministrations of a reliable j to first apply a pure, liquifying cleansdjentist When yQUojnsultthe dentiatt ng cream Thiswill soften the skin about your teeth This will remove all open the pores, and loosen the em calcareous und tartar deposits Then J bedded particles of dust and dirst to keep the teeth white and clean, l Then remove the cream and scrub the brushEhem at least twice a day, and j skin well with tepid water and a pure, Racip use a good mouth wash after each brushing An excellent mouth wash can be made by dissolving onefourth teaspoon borax, onefourth teaspoon salt and onefourth teaspoon peroxide in a glass of warm water This mouth wash will not only help to keep your j you gave one of your readers some teeth white and sparkling, but will advice on the colors in growning that also prove most beneficial to your would most become her I wonder gums bland soap Finish up with the application of a good astringent to close the pores and to remove any remaining vestige of grease Dear Miss Glad Not so long ago Theres been sxx not poisonous, he says time in organization, has held a pre1 Golden Glow Ice CreamTwo To b poisoned a person must come school clinic in Heatings, whirh was nuartmilkT one tablespoorr floujone Tn diectconfacT wTtTTtfie plant, or in well attended The cases are being I quart apricots canned or fresh, one directly by touching some object such followed up with the cooperation of j cup grated pineapple, two cups sugar, as clothes, tools or particles of smoke the Hastings school nurse j one cup hot water, two oranges Boil great an improvement in the texture and clarity of my skin since Ive been following theinstructions carrying some of the poison The first symptoms are inflammation and swell ing accompanied by intense irritation, followed by the formation of blisters Usually the symptoms appear within 12 to 24 hours after contact but sometimes they appear in a few hours or are delayed several days 6rretreatment is to wash the face A prenatal and infant hygiene program has been started, with physi cians of the county cooperating The sugar and water together five minutes Add grated pineapple, apricots cut fine with juice, and juice and pulp of Holland Public Schools To Be Opened Sept 8 Public schools in Holland will be opened Tuesday, Sept 8, it was made known following a meeting of the board of education Artinn of the board will nahie red campaign Resorts which have met a satisfactory standard have been awarded an approved card In contreatriient is to wash the face junction with theresort campaign and hands freely in a solution of 5 per school wells have been inspected and crnt iron chloride in a half and half wte samples taken solution of alcohol and water If this All dairies in the county were intreatment is given before going where spected last month, in cooperation he ivy is known to grow, no harmful with the department of agriculture, effects need be expected Another They will be inspected monthly here treatment is ordinary laundry soap after unit cooperated with the bureau ofiormges Scald the nrlk, add the flour engineering in a resort inspection j moistened with two tablespoon milk ind cook two minutes Blend fruit and milk, cool and freeze This recipe makes one gallon dents to remain at the resorts longer, In preparation for the approaching scnool year the visiting and standings committer were named and other j Items of business wciv transacted c HasHmdHftrftand Mission for 27 Years MLss Nellie Churchford, HollandV foremost reliigou woman worker, ha completed 27 years of service as head of Hollands city mission Since the mission was openM i 1001 Mis1 Churchford has held sivcs in many buildings, tents ind on street ccrner Finally she obtainej permanent quarters in a modern brick building evict ed on a lot back of th First Stat bank a few years ago o Ground Has Been Broken For Spring Lake Rectory Ground has been iiokn for neW building which will serve as a rectory for St Marys parish of Spring Lkke There wfll be nine room, in cluding a living room, dining room kitchen, office, bedrooms and bath S jeroctory will be 26 feet east of e church Thebuilding was made possbl b anonymoeifU f 10,600 The balance wfl t made up by the parish The Barrier By Frnci K Glew Ijfe is full of stumbling blocks Oer which we all must go A better fighter is the man Who arises from the blow Tue ones we follow in lifes game Are leaders, cool and strong, Who foliow rules and play with vim, H pit the strugg long Apple Sauce CakeOne and threefourths cups cake flour, one teaspoon soda, onefourth teaspoon salt, one teaspoon cinnamon, onehalf teaspoon cloves, onehalf cup butter, one cup sugar, one cup raisins, threefourths cup nut meats, one cup hot, thick apple sauce Sift flour Measure and sift several times with soda, salt and spices Cream butterAdd sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy Add egg well beaten, ns and nut meats which have been mixed with a portion cf the flour Add dry ingredients alternately with the pre auco adding a small amount at on complexion care contained in your Beauty Culture booklet, that I simply had to write my thanks to you I know a great deal more about my skin now than I formerly did Theres one thing that puzzles me, however Ive been told that it is unwise to use a cream for cleansing an oily skin But my skin is inclined to be oily and yet it seems to benefit by if youd do the same for me, as I dont quite know whalCQlorsare hpt cream cleansings Do you think that I flattering suited to me My coloring is very strong black hair, green eye, cieaniy, white skin, and naturally red cheeks and lips I shall be grateful for your assistance in this matter T J B Since your natural coloring is so strong, you can wear almost any color The vivid, intense shades should become you most, however Scarlet and deep rose, burnt orange, clear yellow, rich blues, black, white, fuchsia, and pure, vivid greens should prove most All of Us I Met Him in the Night He Knew All About You and Me By Marshall MatHn know the til tme and beating well after each ad dition Bake in a greased loaf pan in he it mes yu knew the right As I came late along the street, de thing to do and did not do it I know serted save for me and my echoing now yu evplain away your foolishsteps, I felt a presence near and Afraid 3thetimes you have been moderate oven afX4grees Fahren looked swiftly around And there, boS t,mGS y0u ve been leaning gracefully against a wall, halffkrrow your richness and I know hidden in the shadow of a tree, stood your poverty, know your impatience a figure I swear had not been there and know your endurance Ik an instant before the difference between th I know man vou He said, Good evening, and I no think you are and the one vou reallv ticed that his voice was deep and are, between the being youintend to strongand suddenly I knew that it,be, and the man vou will become I was, in truth, a GOOD evening, be, know your excuse an,i vm,, nL H,r larrrs oftn rise between person and his goal ut iway will we forward march if were true in heat andxou taekle litV with a singing heart, Lts rouse our commonsense VTt and lov will comA i precious recompense to u SUGGESTIONS Sour Potatoes with Bay Leave Onehalf cup finely diced salt pork, onehalf cup finely chopped onion, one oint boiling water, five pared potatoes, n in quarters onehalf teaspooni , u VTV evening, m RHW your excuses and your defiances salt, pepper, two bay leaves, one tajeause he made it so There was a half your humility and your scorn vour blepoon vinegar, three tablespoons moon above us and a street lamp integrity and vour shame lknow Sowned flour, one tablespoon finely shone at the nearest corner In these what life does to you and I know chopped parsley Fry out the salt pork j two lights I saw his face and it seemed what you do to life I know your sor until brown and crispRemove the to me that there was sweetness about row and your peace I know vour ork jml cook the onions in the fat his mouth, but an unappeasable sor petulant waywardness and I know row in his halfhidden eyes j that mystic compass that is within you I Aejou a stranger here and that never completely betrays abouts And he answered, No, I vour faltering steps have known you all your life I have The night wind blew cool and cornbeen your fnend for year, You resorting upon v and I felt at ease member me well enough, though some with this figure that spoke so times you think you have forgotten dently about me and mv ways me I know all that you do I who might YOU me I until lightly browned Add to the waer and potatoes with the salt, peppr and hay leaves, cover and boil gently until the potatoes are done Remove the bay leaves and stir in the viregir the browned flour and crisped tork When well mixed, serve with the parsley sprinkled over the top t i A fewdrops of oil of lavender in , a gla of hot water makes a pleasant olor in a sick room know all that you think and Hope for and dream 1 krow you better than any man or any woman on earth I know the mistakes you have made confiAnd asked hrm courteously He smiled and whispered I am that Compass I am the Conscience of every manConscilBnce, too and I nro trtmj J ydrnylqyf , V SI JillV M fjr ST The Pirkacy Dbpatch Wednesday, September 7,1 32 tday, Sep M4 a , i 8TA F MICHIGAN The Circui Court For the County of Livingston in Chancery Rudolph E Reitfhert, State Banking Commissioner, Plaintiff, vs Pinckney Stftc Bank, a Michigan Pankivg Corporation, of Pinckney, Michigan, Defendant At a session of paid Court held it the Court House in the City of How oll, Michigan, m June 13th 1932 Present Hon Joseph H Collins 1Circuit Judge This matter comes on for hearing upon the petition of C B Monroe, Receiver, for in order of the Court requiring ali persons having claim against the Pinckney State Bank, to present the same to said Receiver and make toal proof thereof, and said petition also praying for other iifection an 3 the said petition having been considered by the court IT IS UDERED 1 Thn r persons having claims against tv Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan ankng Corporation, pro stilt the and mke legal proof thereof co I B Monroe, Receiver, on or before September 1C, 1932 2 That all persons having claims cf whatsoe er kind and nature against said Pinckney State Bank sm Section three and the northeast quarter of thu northeast quarter of Section ten, in township number four 4 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Dated July lfc, 19S2 fcancy J Wriggelsworth Mortgagee Don W VanW Inkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Addtess Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, UIuult has oeen made TC THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY J It has come to me from many directions that stories have been cirl culat I about me by my politicalj opponents that I formerly defended NEIGHBORING NEWS Harold Bowdish has returned from Camp Custer where he won three failing to file such claims on or be fore September 10, 1932, shall thereafter be forever barred lo file their claims against the said Pinck ney State Bank, and shall be deemed 1 have valid claim of any kind against any of the assets of the Pinckney State Bank in the hands said Receiver 3 That n or before September 20, rU3TflTatd Receiver shall file wttrTh , , , , , , , ,, tiKreoi, wnereby the Clerk of said Court a schedule of rl claims presented to him, together with his tcomrnendations thereon ns to their 4kwftceorrejectiorw in tae conditions oi a real estate mortgage made oy vviiJis A Liur,nee aiiu uarne trumeu, iiUbuaml ana wife, mortgagors, to McPhersort ouitu Banii, a yiichigau Corporation, mortgagee, dated and recorded November 19, IV2, i tne ofuce of the p Kegister of Deeds tor Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 135 ol Mortgages at pages 20 and 21, and VviiLreas, tne jjaui mortgagors nav lulled to inae tne payments oi principal and interest specmeu in saia mortgage, wmch Ueiault has continued lor a period or more than tlurtj aays, said mortgagee has exercised tne option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the wuojk amount unpaid vthureon, together witn accrued interest, due and payable iorTfrvrrtejtwuiMMamount claimed L the Federal Bond and Mortgage moreedals eywere fr the V Comoanv a y dashes and in marksThe story is absolutely and entirely false and I believe that the voters of Livingston County are entitled to know the facts with regard to it They are as follows I neve represented the Federal Bond and Mortgage Company itself, nor any officer, agent, employee or even stockholder In other words, I am as complete a stranger to the af fairs of the Federal Bond and Mortgage Company as any of the persons who may happen to read this themselves are strangers I did defend Peter Miller, who was u be due and unpaid on suiu mortgage ar the date of this notice for principal and interest is the sum of u 1465, and the further sum oi ,j2o attorney lee provided in aiu mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining seeur prosecuted for perjury alleged to have been committed by him in certain testimony before a grand jury investigation of the Federal Bond and Mortgage Company Peter Mil ler was , never a officer, never was an agent, never was a stockholder, never had any connection whatever with the management of the Federal Bond and Mortgage Company, either directly or indirectly He was, in fact, one of the Largest owners of bonds issued and recommended to investors by that company Jn other words, he was one of the hardest hit victims of the Federal Bond and Mortgage Company, of whom, of course, then were thousands For some reason which I cannot understand, the read ing public has had an entirely erroneous impression with regard to Peter Millers connection with the Federal edbx said mortgage, oranx4iartlJ and MorteaSe Company He is tiv power of sale cohiuned in said mortgage has b wuj operative, 4 That ahearing be iad in the Circuit Court Room in the Court House in the City of Howell, on September 2 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at which time the court will fassupon the validity of id claims and at which time any interested prrty may oppose the alliance of any claims 5 Thiit a copy of this order be iblshcd once each week for twelve vec ssiye week in Abe Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed f iAbb bed in3LX County JomiliII rolTiT AOW, Ilierelore, notice is hereby one oTthe ruined investors, and is not aMl never was to the slightest xtent, responsible for h oiunany failure, because he never had anyiven uuit by virtue ol saidpow er o 1 sale and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a salt oi the premises thereirdescribed u public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of th court house in the city oi xlowell, Livingston County, Michigan on November 12, 1932, at ten oclock in the foraoon of said day, vhie a id prrmises are described in sM mortgage as follows Lund in the lumrup of Couoclah Cjtcui ountersigneo John A Hagman Glork, ATTEST A true copy ohn A Hagman erfc Hon W VtnWinkle corjy for Receiver, t Judc nd supposed to cortain tprney I ind Also conveying These uv the facts abou ness Address wrll Micl iran Mortgage Sale DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the condi tions of a certain mortgage made bs ilichardit Wriggelawuitli and Edna Vriggelsworth, his wife to Ivancy J Wriggelsworth dated the second cU of March A D 1905, and recorded the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the third day of March A D 1905, in Liber 91 of Mortgages, on pages s 26G2GT thereof on which mortgage there is cU imed to be due and unpaid at the dae of this notice the sum of Fifteen Hundred Sixteen and seventynincTl00 DollArs, 151679, and ro suit or proceeding at law or ir equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or nny part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the po er of sale contained in said mortgage, and punuant to the statute in smh cisn mae and provided NOT Li ingston County, viiemaii, described as Soutn half of Southeast quarter of Section 22, except lUgastrip iil rtdiwidn ,QfI the Last end and 1 acies o a piecT of land comtnenciTrg at the SouiheMt ccner of North half ol Soutiieat vjuarter of JSection 22, running thence Nortii Jt rods tin nee Vt 100 rods thence Soutii li Iods thence East one hundred roils to place of beiiinnig, containing, 10 acres of land, excepting from the East piece the right of a private road, 1 width on rTast end ttrh no other purpose All of rod in used for said I a i iTrhe i n g mXoiv,n 4,No rth of Range 4 East, Michigan, and containing To acres of land, more or less McPherson State Bank A Michigan Corporation Mortgagee Dated August 11, 1932 Shields Smith, Avfomeys for Mojrtgagee Howell, Michigan r i t ICE IS HEBtfBY GIVEN, that on Friday the iventh day of October, A D 1932, ft ten oclock in the forenoon, Extern Standard Time, mortgage will be foreclosed by a at pubHc vendue to the highest 4lllnv at tht westerly entrance t MifLCuurt House in the City of How ell T ingston County, Michigan, th n irg the place where the Cir cuit Court for thp County of Livingstonis held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so muvr thereof as may be nee ssary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, witli 5 per cent interest thereon andil legal costs, clarges, nd expense, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be psid by the un dersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows land ir the Townslrp of Cohoc tth, Cjurty oi Living, ton and Stat f Michigan, described as follows, towit The south tWrtyeight acresof the fut half of th wutheftrt quarter of SUshet Throat in Dream Marysville falifA trreat dreamer Is Lorenzo Calat, thlrtyslxyrarold Filipino He fold hospital attendants he rvtt hN own throat nnd slashed his nfftTTTuHnMi uliilo dietiniinghewas fipht Ing two men Physicians said he would recover with itsma nthan those who thing whateve ugement any more mav read this explanation And this s literally tiiie One peculiar feature about the stories circulated about myself is f h at myoppoiionT Jo C Vnt r, at one time was associated with me in V defense of Peter Miller upon the charge of perjury The public wi recall that his senices as an attorey were dispensed with by Peter Miller himself because of Mr Foei lackf loyalty to him at th nie tlirt h was ethically bound U FT nn r the relation Tt v Of iawyj2rti ient It was claimed that Moser had divulged to the other sidf lurine the litigation confilence WIULIILhe enjoyeda Mr Milkrliai i t it an ny viion which is at variance wit ie foregoing i false and untvoic ani without color of truth The deliberrte circulation of false rumors o that sort is not clean politics ar does not tend in the direction of gocd govjrnment In conclusion, I have no rating alliances of any character wi any financial or busirx ss institution 1 have made no promises to any spee ial mtT1 retyWlragvTT, aiid i f 11iTftTtM atd ad elected to the Senate I hfluld go UwoW4U anbolutiv manship He is one of the three chosen to go to the Worlds Fair jit Chicago next summer for a month as a guest of the government The beet sugar factories art slated to start operations this month Beet slicing at the Mt Pleasant factory will begin Sept 12 The Ingham county fair held at Mson this year not only paid all expenses but left a surplu of 36924 according to fair officials Che Northville schools will not open until October 3 A World War Veterans B E F camp has been located at Argentine near the GeneseeLivingston county line John Murphy, a candidate tosheriff in Wayne county, has haed, 60 acres of land and the Myer farm house for 15 months for 1 Some 18 people are already there a id more i are expected The place wil h fenced and governed by mitary j rules The purpose of the camp is to provide a home for unemployed war , veterans Coach Paul Bennett has isuwu call for foot ball candidates at How flj for todny O n I yth ree regulars are left from last years tear, plus reserve material that was not overly strong Six games have been scheduled, all in the little seven league William Gray of Hamburg was recently arrested on chaige oIyriying firearms contrary to law, daring a closed season, in an area frequented by wild animals, namely theljteredith Game preserve His trial, before a jury in a justice cITiTH resulted m his acquital Martin Iavan appeared for him and Jay Sweeney represent d the people TbrrxWashtNfflw eoufvt y fair fmdtw oirse Tat this year Sever,J yeas ago they discontinued their base b d games Miss ehosen a vonrluctef Lansing The total tax hvy for lie City d Howell tin yeii was Siiii, 27,JO Ip o Sept 1 1932, only s47,7s41, had een collected, Mrs Mary Roper, 0, the 1M olortil woman who conducted i barVr shop in D te for T yea, lad 1itarrnm Ah rho pitUr eik Some of her steady cufTTiM i n the old da wer Senator Gop and of New York tate and Maviw Idight your way to BETTER BUSINESS It isnt nuRli use waiting for good times to come hack Wishing as a lot o people have jointed out wont bring the turn in business But theres mighty good reason to believe that hard work coupled with a littie initiative will help bring things Jjack to normal Whether or not the improvement in conditions is at hand, now is certainly the time to get ready for it When the upturn comes, you should be in a position to take full advantage of it Once things start moving, they will, move rapidlyand perhaps the day is not far distant Ina Fay of Howell wa Miss 1 rowel I in a contest TvThr KbaTirt TRTTrtTeiir Brightly lighted windows trnd ve1hiightedstore are two of your strongest assets in a bid for increased sales Light attracts customers it is powerfully magnetic Welllighted windows improve the appearance of merchandise and give you a strong advantage over competitors And good lighting works just as successfully for the small storeas for the large Remember, too, that light is one of the cheapest things you buy Why not enlist its aid in your behalf uill gladly measure your lighting, mtpact your equipment, and make suit able recommendations Vuvvkirk ui Ann Arlmiliulhf,ruiii Dexter boys lMQf2AR Aif free hand and with the opportunit and determination to serve the Stat and the Fourteenth District to th very best of my ability Respectifully, BARNARD 1IKRCK Dated September 3, 1032 They aw well knownyonn tellifri ii story annul k Greta fJarho He had beeo tld f her indifference, but found her charmin She laughed at bis stories alvl talked to him naturally and freolf lie wanted to see her ajrain askei If he might take her to supper She said no, hut that she would take him on a real Swedish picnic So he liHd a basket of lunch put up and wan dered whether tho aloof hirhn wotfid Parents Are Blamed Philadelphia American parents keep the date She did and thfv drfrre out in the country, picked out a spot and ate Then they tnlked He found himself telling her about his life aid she listened patiently Ho was so ifwere charged with nitlins school teach , fected hy this defrosted flarbo tllAt ers in fostering mental paralysis of children by Dr Oonrge Draper, of New York, a professor at Columbia university Woman Dies Twice in One Afternoon New YorkMrs Amelia lledinn, fortythree years old, was declared dead twice in one day ICarly In the afternoon, the ybman suddenly collapsed from jf heart attack, and was declareddead for four minutes Three emergencycrews, respond ing tn her husbands call, worked over Mrs Redino for four hours and finally succeeded In reviving her Meanwhile 40 friends and neighbors knelt In prayer on the street outside the nous Shortly afterward Mrs Redino again collapsed and all efforts to revive her failed be finally ventured to talk about hrr People dont understand you, fte saith ,LYtm reaHy trre very compSn ionable and kind You would makt u man a fine wife Why dont you mirryV She didnt answer and he looted up to And her head bent Tt soenvd that he had made a deep impression Was she looking down because he bad said something that made her sa1 Perhaps ft was to hide the mist In her eyes, or perhaps It was just ker well known shyness Rut when fne spoke, It was in an unemotional ifld extremely matter of fact voice Do you think It Hi true she femnndMi that mr et are as hTg m they sayr CT i 2 nrU SynrtlcaffWNV Str If Dispatch of September 12, 1907 Wah1, I,eland has be n canying mail for Frank Newman This i, a poor fruit yar Many rchards have no fruit at all, The Van Show with their cc orated horse Forrest Iempist, who both reads and writes will be here H t U I da V THE DETROIT EDISON co IUW tn i MSL05r S Pi XlfJtG AS Win Kennedy ifkifl fnvt th atxled a mil nomi one lb lav last Week T J iaul am into the Iraham Hob Millward wile lOUse f I lahave M i Mil e lak moved I St claim that as ho was crossing the hike in his launch at x 00 Sunday flight arge black bass suddenly leaner , if the water and into his boat, ll weighed about 2 lb Ed Farnum is erecting a store and hickeh houseon his properly in the west part of town At a meeting of the village cou il held Sept 10, the ordinance for bidding1 the sale of liquor in the village limits was repealed by a 4 to 2 vote and N H Caverly who has been running a saloon in Detroit given a DIXIE DOttARS Atare local citizens IAory dollar wurthwhi f ix lit Inr A citirn Dixie gasoline becomes It buys your products, mi liz fs our MTVHO an invests in your enterDixir dollar luild homes in your community priMs ari ,mlriiHle to yiur 1 u hrjuor license here The vot was aaye Farnam, Smith, HpT follows Roche, Nay VanWinkh Mrs Robert Krdlv I IX1C iiftr iw a o Oil Norman Reason PENINSULAR PAINT Manufactured by the largest pfcint company in the world Kvery gallon fruaranteed Price 2o0 a Jal, i ss 15c for House jobs R E Barron HowtU N i x o n sufTered sprained wrist one day last week At the meeting of th M K conference Rev, D C Little John v returned to Pinckney for unothc vear Othei appointment vV Howrli Rrv rnnfrrhl FowhrvtHr,Rev Stephns Carle ton, Rev Hick Parshallville, Rev Pierce Dxtei Rev ttird Walter Dinkel left for Kansas City last week He may locate there George Frost, 73, died at the horn of his son, Albert, Sept Surviving are his sons, Ernest and Albert, and SEAL ESTATE BROKER a daughter, FJizabetlv Mrs 1,, died two years ago The funeral wareld from the home of his son, Albert, Tuesday, Rev dates officiating Miss Ma Uoisel of Pinckney anTt Fredrick Hauck of Jackson wen hve city property to tradt married at St Marys church We1,luknoy Mich Phone No ,i nedday by Rev, Fr Commerford This afternoon at 230 tin onHn, ation of Rv A J fiate of t1 j II T 0 f I WHS Conjugation at church will take, IId ILL Gt K, L JlJUul place j Jefferson Parker is janitor of the Pinckney school this year LEELAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION Will Put Your Set in A 1 Condition FOR 100 PLUS PARTS Batteries Charged and Rebuilt AcruJi ErectedLPrice Retoftbl ALL WORK GUARANTEED Radios Rented Service At All Tim FronUge a Speciality UMMtfltifclfttftottii V Howell Theatre H C Gerlrin, Mgrtiowell, Mich WlnMdy, TbuncUy, FritUy, Sept 7, 8, 9 George Bancroft and Wynn Gibson LADY AND GENT in i Comedy Eugenes Daughter News The Pincbiey SSI ABOUT ch Wednesday, September 7, U2 Sat, Spt 10 DELORES DEL RIO IN GIRL OF JHE RIO Comedy Cartoon Adm 10c and 20c urwuuiiimimiMmtwtmuiuiiimiiiiwttWM STOVES i UNADILLA Last of the Mohicans No 3 Mat 2 P M Sun, Mon, Sept 11 and 12 JOAN BLONDEL IN FAMOUS FURGESON CASE Comedy Around the World in 18 Minutes Lighthouse Love Novelty fc Tuet, Sept 13 Adolph Menjou and Lila Damita in FRIENDS AND LOVERS ComedyThe Week EndsLucky Thirteen I Cartoon Wed, Thur, Fri, Sept 14, 15, 16 JAMES CAG ALL Comedy The Weak End Lucky Thirteen Cartoon ComingMillion Dollar LegsUird of ParadiseCongorilla ituiiuiiinmmmiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiii IIIIIIII B4fr Mileage Safer Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna are spending a few days at Niagara Falls this week Mr and Mrs George Gunther and Howard, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and son, George, spent Sunday after noon in Fowlerville Ferry Cooper and the Leemens little daughter underwent Jonsil op erations at Ann Arrbor recently School began here Tuesday mornMiss Esther Barnum, Ceacher v John Rheingans and children returned last week from a trip to Penn, Conrr, and Ohio where they visited relatives Mr and Mrs Cordis Lambrite and Tressa and Wilma Cesario of Detroit and Rev Geo Hoffman of Three Rivers spent last week at John Roepckes Mr and Mrs Carl Burtonand children are living in Bangs Richmonds tenant house The Pres L A S will serve dinner at the annex, Wednesday, Sept 7th Ann Arbor Saturday Fred Berry, Ray Day, Jubb, Raymond Allen and Hanson attended the Harmsv boat races at Lake St Clair TS day morning The Misses jane and Mame Fedewa of Detroit spent the week end at John M Ferewas Joseph Metz and son, Harold, of Howell recently returned from a months visit at the home of Ray Jewell at Glendale Cal RANGES t Labor Day was observed here with a ball game between the younger and older men, the later winning 12 to 1 George Marshall Sr was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy li PLAINFIELD Roadability S Tfretotfe GumDipped Tires Offer greater mileage, comfort and safety due totbJJLuper Mr and Mrs John Roberts and Mr and Mrs Vance Miller attended the boat races at Detroit Saturday MrZTand Mrs Ann IOSCO Miss Martha Hart of Lansing was a week end guest at the home of August Ruttmah George Kirkland and Robert Miller were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Marzulli at Fowlerville Miss Inez and Richard Buckley and Russell Roberts accompanied Mrs Daisy Butler back to Detroit Sunday and attended the State Fair Monday Miss Celia Ruttman commenced hejsehpol in the Foster diatret Tuesday Nina Wainwright and Isabelle Munsell entered high school at Fowlerville Tuesday Miss Daily, commenced her school in the Munsell district Tuesday i Best Goods Loweit Prices I Now that winter is near at hand fr behoves everyoi I to get their heating device in shape We carry a ft line of I Stove Pipe, all sizes, Furnace Pipe, 1 Elbows Stove Mats, Zincs, Chimney Collars 1 and everything pertaining to stove or furnaces Also BlankeU, Auto Robes, Lamps and Lanterns 2 i i 3 s i Arbor Saturday were visitors in Mrs Thompson and son who have spent the summer with Mr and Mrs E N Braley returned to Detroit Saturday trcUojL ter ft 25 years of extensive research g and study in tire building, has been responsible for their re cord mileage achievements 5 Invest your money in Firestone Tires and enjoy the satisfaction g of more miles at a lower cost Drive in today and let us tell you 1 how reasonably priced these products are Miss Edith Clark is assisting Mrs Braley with the house work at present Mrs A L Dutton called Friday afternoon on Mrs Will Caskey at Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes have been entertaining three graflddaugh fruw Lansing theiasfr v o CLAUDE S CARNEY, CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Claude S Carney was born on a farm in Kalamazoo County, April 25, 1875 He attended the public schools and graduated from the JtlLLYity of Michigan in 1896In 18U7 he was appointed Assistant Prosecuting Attorney under John W Adams and served for a period of two years In 10 he was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Kalamazoo and in li12 was candidate on the Democratic ticket T6T Congress fromthe 3rd District Although the third district was overwhelmingly Republican he was defeated by less than three hundred votes In 1913 he was appointed by Governor Woodbridge N Ferris as a member of the State Industrial Accident Beard hr 1frlwtrerr4wa I Teeple Har dvw are TiHnuiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiinniiimiHiHniiiihiuiiiiniitiiminiiiiHuiniHiHmiHHitiMr MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONECO Son Slayton CHEVROLET SALES SERVICET OLDS IIIIIII1IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU1IIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mr and Mrs Ira King motored to Zeeland last Thursday Mrs Ray Hadley and ck were in town the last week School commences next Tuesday with Miss Maxine Marshall as teacrcr Mr, and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr C 0 Dutton Mr and Mrs Will Groining called I on Mrs Greening at Mr Wm Longj neckers Friday evening ij Mr and Mrs C, E Donohue spent El the week end at Lake City with Mrs 5 Donohues sister, Mrs Reuter ,, 51 Mr and Mrs B WT Roberts and a, son called Sunday at A L Duttons and Mr and Mrs H J Dyers The Haze Sisters of Pincknoy and friend visited Mr and Mrs E N Braley recently BARGAINS In Quality Merchandise Pen and PenciTSet Made by Parker Pen Company Telechran Kitchen Clock Worth 975 Now 195 495 Rogers Tea SpoonsQf Whil thnv hvt Rot nfiiix for wV Whik they last, REPAIRING Jeweltc, High Grade Work at Reasonable Irices C RBICKHOPF Howell, Mich PLAINFIELD CHURCH NEWS Rev H V Clark will be with us for the next year Services next Sunday nigth after C E meeting C E topicDoes God Care Leader, Wanda Jacobs E business meeting at Kenneth Kenseys refreshments, pop corn and candy Rally Day and Promotion exercises Sundayr September 18 after S S everyone invited r MARION Frank Stanis of Columbus, Mich, spent several days last week at Wm Gaffneys Earl Meyer and family spent the week end at Houghton Lake Jay Bliss and family of Northville, Mr and Mrs Lbo of Toledo, Fred Fuller, Basil White, Bruce Roberts and families visited Mrs Julia Moore Sunday IM NOT AFRAID TO STAY ALONE WITH A but fortyfive years of age Mr Carneys outstanding legal tanlets were recognized by his selection as President of the Michigan State Bar Association Mr Carney is one of Michigans most prominentlawyers,being esvisited Monday K Pinckney Ifepatrh 175 Vr Mr and Mrs Fill is Drew the Cascades in Jackson evening Mrs Summer Frlsbee and daughters, Evelyn Jean and Marylin Ann, of Howell visited at Albin Pfaus Friday Mrs Lila Hoff and daughter, Gone of Howell were dinner guests of Mrs t Jus Smith, Friday evening I Raymond Allen and Horace Han son were in Jackson Thursday afternoon Miss Dorothy Smith started Ticrl Now second term of teaching in the Murray district near Island Lake Tuesday Irene and Marjorle Smith were In pecially noted for his fighting proclivities He is a man of clear cut and definite ideas and when once established in his mind his convictions are hard to displace He is widely known in Western Michigan not only as a lawyer and a citizen but as a natural campaigner He is deeply interested in state issues srrd is the Theodore Roosevelt type of campaign speaker fluent, firey, and so definite and commonplace in his statements that people know instinc tively just what he means He is known up state as a campaigner who invariably calls a spade a spade and has the firm conviction that the states business is the peoplesbusiness and that the people should have all the facts concerning that which is so vital to their best interests There is just one way to reduce expenses and that is to reduce ex penditures, says Mr Carney That is just as true in business of a state as it is in the business of an individual The Secretary7 of State but recently named thirteen bureaus uhi1 he termed as useless TELEPHONE IN THE Houti Tint knowledge that there i a tele o BLIZZARD SILO FILLER REPAIRS is the time to put your Blizzard Silo Filler in repair If you wish service, see R E Barron Ruwell phone in the house to protect yourself and loved ones provide peace of mind and a feeling of security For, whatever emergency may arise, your telephone will summon doctor, firemen, police or other help immediately, day or night Few things offer tection and usefulness at such little cost as the telephone Grant M Hudson September 13tfe He has the Character andthe Abty t fight for the right of his constituency He is FOR the cause of the tax payer and AGAINST the tax spender He is alive to the Vital Needs of the 6th Michigan Congressional District He has PROVED that in the Halls of Con gress HE IS ABLE to secure constructive, beneficial legislation for his District PUT HIM BACK IN CONGRESS V C ALBERT FR0S1 Juitfcc of tie P Genera Insurance A H Murphy L Lavey Phone No 1 nd 59F3 P ,,, Mick w Mr and Mrs Edward E Sloan returned to Corunna Thursday, lav ing been called to Pincknaf fty ttwit,h,Qftlm Jutm Charlottt Fish, TfW i i N Bt smmmmm Tfc Wmkniy DispatcK Wednesday, September 7, 1932 I Specialsfor Thurs,, FrLat, Sept 1,2,3 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE CANE SUGAR 10 lbs 32c 49c P G SOAP, 10 bars 27c HOME BAKER FLOUR t 59c TOILET PAPER, Red Cross 10c size, 4 for tC TOMATO SOUP, Campbells, 3 for 1 SODARACKERSr 24b X 49H MASON JAR RUBBERS, 3 pkgs 1Qc MASON JAR COVERS doz 25 CATSUP, oz bottle 10c CABBAGE, 4 to 10 jb heads, per head TOMATOES, bushel 05c OH KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER TTTniTTTS mwuimMWIIWtWWffltmtWttllWlUi Jfrrt HianUwife of Howell w Nation Wide Store 1 Big 4 Laundry Soap, 10 bars Big Four Soap Flakes, ige pkg Northern TU 8 ue 3 roll I Camay Soap, bar I Hardwater Castile Soap, bar 25C 1 14c 19c 5c 7c Magic Washer, large pkg 19c I Pork Beans, Defiance Brand, 4 cans 17c W C Hendee of this place was one of the sheep judges at the Washtenaw fair held at Ann Arbor last week Messrs Lee Lavey and A H Murphy attended the Gar WoodKaye Don motor boat races at Lake St Clair Monday Murray Kennedy was in Jackson one day last week Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge have moved from their house in Anderson to nls mothers farm, west of Pinckj ney Loy McClear who has been seriously ill with pneumonia at his home in Anderson is improving W C Miller and Lynn Gardner attended the picnic of the Livingston county board of supervisors held at Island Lake last Thursday C V VanWinkle was over from Lansing for a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr j and Mrs Claude Reason returned from a weeks outing at Otsego LakeFriday Miss Dorothy Wilson entered up on her new duties as instructor in music and art at the Chelsea hig school Tuesday Messrs George Clark of this place and Robert Myers of Dexter left Saturday for Toronto Ontario, to attend the Canadian National Ex hibition Thejr stopped at Niagara Falls Sunday mitd tpnt thedayMr and Mrs M E Dmrrow and daughters and Margaret Curlett vis ited Mr and Mrs Myron ElyTii S7uT ArborrurLday evening Dr atulMTs Harry Haze of LanIsing JKLre Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs C L iigler Miss Luella Haxc in company with Mrs Gene Hangs Winslow of Geddes is taking a trip to Niagara Falls and other eastern points IVffsTTTTermuine Ledwidge and her mother, Mrs Mary Ledwidge, turned to Detroit last week where the former resumed her duties as teacher in the Detroit schools Don Swarthout and Vic Rourbonnais attended the boat races in Deiroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Country Schools 2 All books on handCome early and avoid the first day of school rush I SCHOOL BOOKS ARE POSITVELY CASH ss 3 A Complete Line of School Supplies 5 1 BARRYS DRUG STORE llllllllltllltllllllMlltllllllllllltllllllllMlllltltlHllllfllll1lllll1lllllllllUHSIIIinitnHU Special Priced Lunches for School I Children J We also carry a full variety of ice cream I soda fountain drinks When in town visit us i ANN ARBOR DAffiICECREAM and IPinck ney Fountain Uunch Next to Bank UHARLES WHALEN, Prop ItnbetI Walk aiii i Rtqai MILLER 91 m nov Mr and Mrs J P Doyle spent the week vnd wjthhismothexatDfeGkerTiHe Miss Loretta Diek returned home with then Mr ani Mrs, A F Dettler and family of Silver Lake were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Battic Mrs Richard Herringa Irene Warner her daughters, Hetty Hello and Rosalie, and son, Herman, of Grand Rapids were recent visitors at the homes of Miss Dede Hinchey and Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout nf Detroit spent the frrtof the w ek with her parents, Mr and Mr James Martin Mr and Mrs Huel Cadwj daughter, Jane, and son, Robert, who have been spending the summer at Portage Lake returned t their home in Detroit Monday Mrs Alma Harris and daughtr, Zita, who have been spending the j summer at their farm here iivr JV I j turned to Detroit where the latter i , t an instructor in the IV rit i Morgan Harris will alo resume h studies at Cincinnati j Stephen Jeffreys of Detroit was the f T TXRM i AFTlocft Bottom Prices Miller tires have a quality reputationnd they earned it Buttheyre not high priced Well sell you a Miller for as little, and maybe less than you are asked to pay for general run of tires Buy Millersthen you know what youre getting i J W H MEYER Mr ami MrsJohn M nrti nnr Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Maxillc viii,, John guest of his parents Mr anl Jeffreys, over the week Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Weekly Trips Made to Detroit I 9 Moving Bennett and family of Chicago and Clyde Mclntyro of lontiac visited ljanMliig 1 Colemans Mustard, 4 oz can Peanut Butter, 2 lb glass jar I Mustard, Fancy, qt, jar 25c 19c Mrs PJ Mr and Mrs Will Thomp son and daughters of Howell spent Friday with Mrs Mary Cbhhors John Anderson of Willis is s ing several weeks with his son, BillyMartin Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor Mr and Mra Rex Smjfli, thci MSOD1 Mavonaise, Nation Wide, 15 02 jar 23c Wax Beans, fata Std, 3 No 2 cans 25c j his brother, Eugem ,over Su and with him attended the Spanish War veterans picnu aULdand Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Koy rtenry of Battle Creek visited Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox one day last week Mr and Mrs Gail Middleton of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Miss Marilda Ropers resumed her iiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiMitfiiifiiiii jrocery 0 Specials position as teacher in the Detroit 15 schools Tuesday after spending the55 summer with her mother, Sirs Lola s 1Reason Sons RUITS VEGETABLES MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 1iHirnuiniiitimMiiHiutiiiiiHHHiniitutiiiHniHUitiiiiimiHiHiiif Ralph, and daughter, Marion, spent the week end with Detroit relatives Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, ucile, were in Ann Arbor one day j Rogers , ast week j Mr and Mrs J R Bailey haj5 Mr and Mrs Robert Berquist of turned to Ann Arbor after spend B j Ann Arbor were Monday guests of in thc slimmor at thcir tottK at S the Berquist family Baughns Bluff, Portage 7 iat MurhFnlrham anifTTHoWT A DjfvrnPopt Warwick, H 1 ell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr J ,s Piinf m t,nlf at the and Mrs Irvin Kennedy homt of M J Heason aml in nm ,,, , I pany with the latter is getting a carMrs Louisa Durfe J 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c GOOD BROOM 23c Lansing spent the week end with Mrs Erma Lewis Miss Velna Hall was home from T Henry Howlett Democratic Candidate FOR State Representative iDetroit, for the week end Will appreciate your support at lrimaries September 13, 1932 the Mr and Mrs Walter Kruae and Miss Francis Bull is returned to son, Roger, of Muskogo, Oaklahuuu, are spending ic woolc with Mrs Ann Arbor Saturday after spending a ten weeks , with her parKrauws aunt, Mrs Floyd Rewnu ents, Mr and Mrs Artnur Bullia, Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor is spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Sunday guests of Mr anu Mr Bert Hooker were Will Bladgs and wife of Hamburg, Mr and Mrs Wlil Blades Jr and daughters, BarbaM and Betty, of Ann Arbor Mrs Frankie Leland spent the week end and Labor Day with hr sister at Middleville Mr and Mrs John Chambers, MVn Kzra Plummer, Mrs Jim Bell, MBdred, Clare and Jack Bell wore In Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs , Clifford Vanltofi had as week end guests Mr an J Mrs Clifford Smith of Detroit J Davenport and wife LofToIe4o vyont thtk nramV ond with fr and Mf Orville Nash load of milchcows ready for shipS ment to New York S Dr and Mrs Walter Reason andS children were in Pinckney Sunday S They AW Hwreykmts of Hrrwrfijg where the former will practise dentistry Among those from here who attended the Spanish War veteransj picnic at Island Lake Sunday were5 Mr and Mrs Brrt Daller, J W Dinkcl, Mrs Zora Chambers, Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks, Kugene MeTntyre, Mrs, Hattie Decker, Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and Mr and Mrs P W Curlett The marriage of Miss Evelyn Elliott and George Dunn took place at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Beet of Howell on August 27, Rev Noble officiating They were attended by James Dunn Jr and Miss Dorothy Culver The bride is well known, rere as she formerly made her home with Mr atttfl Mr n K VWnit f STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c MUSTARD, FRENCHSr Uc 2 LB JAR MUSTARDTTT Z 19c 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 23c jj HSJ i VJ z 4 I W W Barnard I fliiMiiiitiiMiiiiMiHiiiimiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiimiMmi i P this place W C Miller and son, Clare, at Edwin Brown of Battle Creek teiuled the Jar WbodKaye Don spent the week end with Mr and Mrs motor boat races at Lake St Clair i Charles Brown Monday Monday guests of Mr and Mrsy Mr and Mrs Samuel Block and Will Brown were Mr and Mr Aibert Gunther and wn George jjl Ann children of St Johns were r ceni callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Arbor Stacey Hall B G Ishani Pla infield t H v The PLuckney Dispatch Wedne lay, September 7, 1932 If Qualifacti ReLilect LOCAL AN GENERAL William J McGinn , iui in ML I 11 1 1 ItenLlLB Register of Deeds Republican Ticket CfcfLicciti ici Congress b tli Dtrict DEiCUAilC TICKET ill Sepiaiv V and Kpah mends his reelection The cuurteuus and effic lent manner in which he his cpmiuctecithe office chtriii the past 31 o years recum fil PfaU 4 1 Donated by a irouj of ExServicemon i r As Mr and Mrs John Martin were in An11 Arbor one day last week f Mrs Maria Dinkel, Mr and Mrs J Dinkel were callers of Mrs Cynthia Wejlman, in Marion i Simdav afternoon I lb H Teeple andwife of Brighton and Mrs Volney Teapb and i on of Manisthjim spent Sunday villi Mrs Vdla Richards and MiV Mmiche Martin Mr and Mis, Patsy Kennedy and grandson, Ambrose, Mr and Mr,i,yt Maflock sTpent Sundaywith Mi and Mrs Frank Kennedy in Detroit The Miss Kinase ami Estb JSeiquist and brothers Arnold arm Kail havi reuriKd home from a irliie ucks visit with treir grandj j par ,ts, Mi, and Mrs Win MaycroltJ Mr and Mrs W H Mever had as i Sund y quests Mrs Anna Mer of Califor ia, Mr and Mrs Mark Frrreli of Detroit and Oscar Wangerman of J Hat Jordan Dr ami Mrs Robert Bird and j daughter, Joan,of Wayne were Mon day guests of Mr and Mrs WC Miller Mrs WillisLyon of Howell was a Friday caller of Mrs Iiert Hooker Sunday dinner guests of Mr and rT N PtRny wtff Walter1 Hover jnd wife of Fowlerville Mi, and Mrs W C Miller, theiri o, Clare and Clifford, and Clifford, Haines attended the boat races in , Di tioit Sunday and Monday Mrs Sarah Lamborn and Charles, Whitehead of Gregory were Thursday visitors o M Rd Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and MrTone Dinkdl wo re in Ann Ahor Friday afternoon Mis Craoe Young, Kail Ma1, Mr and Mrs Craham Davis of PetrrnfweTO MoTffralaTrersirf ijjr and Tfisrc, J Teoplo Mr and Mrs Will Shehan attended the State Fair at Detroit Monday Ms Matte Striker, Mrs Lola lingers and daujht r, Marilda spmit iHtrdcrnrt wfftrMr and Mrs en Collier in Albion Mrs C 1 Sigler and Miss NYbCaidmr were in Howell Friday nine D, and Mi S 1 Thrown inl ehildien of D troit spent Sundav rv MmhyAvkh Mrand Mrs TPTTT Wfio had the courage to prosecute the Feder Bond and Mortgage Co o John mmmjtm ri7ffa5t x 1 Wendell 1 rd J Candidate for The only Michigan county official to protect the interests of the people The 6th District needs his untiring devotion to Juty, htj years expirience m piiblic office iviii, iar Adniii mv of Hi, Ii,c , i rry Farm Sae a 5pec i uy JPinckney Phor 9F1 r ib iuuii I lb m4 MFs lyhr frrrrtef Tn7 rrnily of Ann Arbor, W C, Hnd Hid v ife attdi d f be 1 nd c jvnivmi a i rtt Jark Lansimr, Lae tewr J Mr aad 11 Walter Chik W H 1,1 e and wife attended the Jack, an , iat V da duv r a IJorhe Mr Kaihl A 1 vy a iJ rjiuhtr Xorine, spe t , Lk nd wtit Mr and r I Vet in Mt Clemens j Ill M Helen and Olive Dnl irit b sumna r in Clia i iwiv tft a rmd hnir, ,l M Itii of TtMt jint Sa v niirl witb bi, ista, Mr i ii ad and Miss UllaMlie AtauiJK iSUFF J A i JII R I F F bt Claude H M Fawii Former ImlerSb rif CADHATK FOi STTR IFF i Republican Nomination Mb fifaiKhe Marti Mr and Ms W Ii iaidner anrl dau,uu rs w n avJLJiaX Uu1 SJiirday gast of Mr and M F Frown were Vincent Knee a K i f ef Fort Wayne, Ind Mr and Mrs IJobert Cradweil or bbicaro pnt the we k end wt M and Mrs Mike Iavey Wm Kitcbeai and wife of South byon wi Sunrlay guct of Mr arn M finill,, ali AUiand Miv,J4rAmh tor rr Roy I Gieason County ireasurer RuputiianPrimary Can 1 Haw Your Support blehtoe, pi d Ike und wifp sp n 7 week nd with Mr and Mr, , 1 Taicott in Saanac Mi Jean Fly of Ann Arbor ip riding a feu day with Mbe rnratree and hvelyn Darrrv n i Ml Flank kittle was in How S, frdav Lti i aivuor r an d i l ef4ewar oav in itvr gucts of Mr, ,ntl Senator Frr Second Ternr w, riLir ,,wen m hin firt term that he has the characor ,v3I ability to fight for the rights of the y,uu,r tcopie, regardless of who the opposition may be MOKfc LCFSLATION FOR THE COMMON PEOPLE3 by returning JOE C FOSTER Mr itnJ i,, iTM a Jit, a I Promise a Cb an Ad ilUUi iM FrJv Your Support Will b ,, acuUd , Primary Sept 3 3, J932 i ,, Iin Ik ar Mr, deorge Cieen of Howell F ta Reason visited her unci, Fi d Carneiitr and wife in Foi tiac f week Tnmos Allison and wife of FWITf vHle wmS Sunday caller of Mr snui Ijvinjfton County First iarmn in rJM,sf C,m JCohoctah Township p mwe ra my I 4 WTnTloyTe is spending i fw ij ic residing in Howell A tax pay, r f,,i thirty year anl nore, 1 rialize ia JOHN A,TELLER Candidate for SHERIFF jicmocratjc TicT Mv entire life has been spent i i STATE SENATOR n 1 Cul,,tV with Mr and Mrs, Taieiu, Smith in Howell Murray Kennedy spent Monday and Tuesday in Grand Rapids M J, ReKan is prparing to sdo i I r ay Maty iu necessity of keeping expenses wabaj reasonable Hmit , j i I can promie an ei e y ta eba fhree raHoad of milch cows to War nu,llli i dminisuati n f li Wflf Vnw Jersey At tlv pieset I tVice All exitog laws w Ii b fime he has some sewnty head pas ietly enfoived withoni I tnrifr on the Tedwidir firm v t flvo1 l wii u nl av 1o iui arwicli i inn ff neri nee and ability wlv can and will work in harmony with Hfenry D Finley Democratic Candidate for reelection for SHERIFF Livingston County At the Primaries, Sept, 13th of town Tferf faenpoit of W rlo shnfiTe a carload M and Mrs C nn Smitb mv ideals fW H arhem were gnefs of Mrs Haiti 1 rspvtfnly elicit tb suppoi1 of D cker on dae last week in and women voting a detnocra b TTarw Muinhv attoderl the boat ballot at tie primary bctio S an at Tke Sf Clair Mnxiav teinber 1 b prnb, in tit if n iiin Michn 1 Tvoobe and John McCleir aterl and I ct d ur co,d nc f Jackort visit d at th home of, will not be misplaced r and Mrs, Kutr no McChir in 1 Wry dm ih luhisr Whltmore Lake Sunday John Teller A Riley Crittenden Candidate for Circuit Court Commissioner lupnbbeari TicketPrimaries Setembgr 1932 Yxr Vute Will Be Appreciated NThe Pincfeey DUPMBK WedneoSeptenipar 7, 1932 lVf H ft , TX i UL BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi HKHP i SBBBBBBBBSB v George J SargisoD REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE 1 for SHERIFF Your Support Appreciated Primary Election Sept 13, 1932 TEN YEARS EXPERIENCE TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY On September 13th you will select your candidates for the November election One of the most important offices to fill is that of sheriff In his hands lies to a great extent the welfare and happiness of our people Their interests require tliat the laws be enforced All our citizens should be and can be pro tected In a small community like committed repeatedly and the guilty not be caught or go unpunished A crime wave has spread over the entire country Our county has felt its effects Property has been stolen, property destroyed, persons injured, buildings burned and other crimes mijft,, iiMTimf fVp perpetrators too highTher has been too much expense and too little done to benefit the taxpayers All unnecessary ex pense should be eliminated If elected I shall try to manage the office of sherjff so as to save every possible expense consistent with safety so as to lighten the burden upon our taxpayers There is no reason why present expenses cannot be greatly reduced PINCfNEY WINS ANNUAL LABOR DAY CLASSIC Formany, many years past the DexterPinckney base ball game has been the big event of the Dextert Labor Day picnic This year it was again billed as a feature The Pinckney team had rough going this year After a long loosing streak it broke up but was reorganised under the management of Norman Campbell and has since played good ball The aggregation has been considerably strengthened by the addition of Gyp Farrell, Don Swarthout and Lefty Reason, all hard hitters Lefty Reason started pitching for Pinckney in the Labor Day Game but was very wiHtiiimiimmtmiimiHiimitmmiiiim Give The cost ofgovernment has been J wild Principally on account of lack ours the i no twiwl of x mwjs being i feci that it tsonty fair to state that I have made no promises except to conduct an efficient and economic al administration I am under no obligation to anyone except the good, law abiding citizens of our county 1 am not financially able to get over the county and see all the voters and so nm taking this method of com municating with you If elected 1 will do my best to merit your confidbeing caught or punished My ten years experience as deputy and under sheriff under Sheriffs Miller andjenee and support If you feel favor Wimbles together with my acquaint ance with all parts of the county lead me to believe that I can handle this situation and give protection to our people It can and should be done ably toward me kindly place a cros J in front of my name at the Primary 1 Election on Tuesday, September 13 Thanking you, I am Sincerely yours, George J Sargison GlennftJWIand Republican Candidate for Prosecntiig Attorney of control he was replaced by John Kenny in the second inning with the score standing 6 to 2 in favor of Dexter They scored two more runs off Kenny before he settled down, and shut them out the last five inn ings Pinckney batted Cushing out of the box in the third when they scored 8 runs and added two more off Ernie Richmond who succeeded him The Pinckney boys accorded Kenny behind him Farrell the Pinckney good support only making two errors catcher, had a perfect batting average for the day with 3 doubles and a single in four times at bat Sunday, Sept 11, the Pinckney team will play the Michigan State Sanitarium team at the sanitarium Ssptljthey play the Howell Dairy at PhclcneyaTTl jnflgpt 16fehyplay the Pontiac Wolverines at Pontiac Whether any games will be played after that depends on the weather Pinckney AB R H PO C Miller, If 2 2 10 N Miller, If 2 0 0 2 Shieks, 3b 3 3 2 0 Swarthout IDSS 5 2 1 4 Reason, p, lb 4 11 Farrell, c 4 14 Campbell, cf 4 11 Kenny, ss, p 4 11 I Promises a cleanTeBfcient and econ omical admistration Your Support Will b Appreciated Primary EUction SepL 13, 1932 jCaseyy2b4JTH Haines rf 3 12 VanBIaricum, c 0 0 0 Dexter AB R H Staeey, 3b 3 2 0 f 2 3 1 r 7 o A 0 0 3 3 0 1 0 1 b o S BARNARD PIERCE Your Vote Do vine, ss 2 2 , Stevens, c 3 0 Elsasser, If 3 1 Sims, If 1 0 McLeod, 2b 4 0 JLickly, cf 4 0 lEichmond, lbj2 1 Crocker, rf 1 GallaghiJLb 2 WALTER W KNAPP DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Cushing, p, rf 3 T Two base hits Farrell 3, Haines Shieks, Crocker Struck out by Kenny 2, Cushing 1, Richmond 3 Rases on balls off Reason , Kenny Jj Cushing 2, Richmond 1 Left on ba se sIZTMnckney Vr Dxter3Urnp ires Stanley Dinkel, Ernest Elsasser FOR State Senator 14th District of Michigan Primary September 13, 1932 Your Support Appreciated For County Treasurer i 0 T 0 1 0 1 1 1 T 0 PD A 1 0 I 5 1 0 2 2 4 F8R STATE SENATOR s s September 13th WE NEED HIM IN THE SENATE fBectueJIehajLtheAbility Courage and WfLL TO RNDER A Real Ser s vice There Because He Has the Training and Exprience Necessary for So ImportanHin S Office 5Because He Has Always Prdvea Hirnself Trustwxith7aTKhepiRWiir Positions of Public TrustSEND HIM TO THE SENATE Thi A4vr PicLloriends o o 0 64 0 0 E 0 V 0 o feHtwimiiHimiiHumitrtiniiM STATE OFMICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingiton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City o Howell of said county on the 3n day of September A D, 1032 PTgnt Hem Willis L, Lyon of 1i IELERR Republican Ticket Judge of Probate v In the Matter of the Estate Flora Smith, Deceased Bert Reason having fikd in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writingpurporting to be the lastwill and testament of said deceased now on file in said court be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be grant ed to himself or some other suitable October A D, If Claude S Carney fimaes7tt 4 t, i RENOMINATE nhirSrjfcday at ten ocTirH JBMunsellJr Circuit Court Court Com, in tfie forenoon,at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sulxesatveWggks previous tosatdday0dng fact that since of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispiitch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celcstia Parshall, Register of Probate Republican Ticket Experienced Qualified Princes Complaint It No Longer Pays lHriIt no longtr pays to be a princenot in Furnrat least European are too used to thetn This Is the ratherwfKtful comment attributed to Princt Nicholas of Greece, exiled uncle of the exiled kinf of Greece and hushaid of Grand Duchess Helen, sister of the exiled Russian empsror, Grand Duke Cyril Prinee Wiefeefoff has jast ofened A arftlbittaa of bis ptlntiofi hsrt at tht Qaltrls Btrahtla JtmM, tat ht kas tsktB pains to OMCSJSI hit Democratic Candidate for Governor of Michigan A few extracts from Mr Carney talks to Michigan Voters 1 Either fraudulent or unwise promotion schemes which having been approved and licensed by hT Securities Commission has draimd 000,000 plus I During th ,ini jvnrs sincellir war the army of oHice holders has been increased to the totail of 4,000 the savings of the small properly approximately owners of the Cities and of the Ag , , , ,, A scheme of government has ricultural districts into the hands f, , , L been devised and hunt up to such ari the large socalled ltlesUYRnTT7rn panies and financial institutions 2 The deplorable condition Michigans enormous tax rate chargeable directly to, the doors the Republican leaders It is extent that its tremendous power is almost unbelieveable Over 100,000,00000 of tlie taxpayers money fails to find its way into the Auditor Generals Department but is diverted in one way and another into the the war hands of thisJihriost unseen governj Michigans tax rate has increased m,,nt through what is known as a more rapidly than that of any other Involving Fund These revolving state in the union save one Mich funls ar tnL, accumulation igans increase in tax rate ha reached the enormous proportion since of IS of an by the war of 671 per cent 3 While the budget of Michigan approved by the last legislatun ious department the purpose of itical prestige of head varwhich are used for advancing the pol the department amounted to 20,000,000, it is sig f Vcrnon Hrnwrrr aKrpublicHTT member of the legislature, has benificant that the Treasurers report come o flismisted by tlv situation shows an expenditure of over 130, creahd by his own party that in a 000,000, and the total tax paid to spirit o pure patriotism he has set the State and its subdivisions eq uais the alarming figure of 351,000,000 Add to this the tax paid to U S Government of 151t000,000 and we have a total tax burden of 05, forth the truth in several articles 7 Michigan has gone commission mad Its people are dizzy with new boards and bureaus They are harrassed by the imposition of un dreamed regulations They are stu t lied at the paternalism which has grown upon them unawares ll bureaucratic hordes must be wean from the public teats x Glaring revelations of the situation and of the operation of thcic rrvnlvinjf fnnik is fniiml in th hjyi way privi ledge tax paid by com7mt cial trucks that ply up and dow our highways Kveryone bleivei that the priviledge tax of one doll per 100 pounds paid by these hij way trucks goes into the highway TuTi71 o helpdi fray h tear caused by this heavy transportation You no doubt will be Htounded to learn that not a dollar cf this fund goes into the highway ful it goes to a revolving fund for tl use of the Utilities Department u for the purpose of bidding up T own poITtlcaPpower and pfestjiAnd among other things they havfc increased their own inspectors froi two to eighteen men equiped wi State owned automobiles chasing tjA and down the hijrhwaya whose chief mission is to maintain the power oj political leaders m This Adv Contributed by Political Friends VOTE SEPT 13thvV Thm Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 7, 1932 T RAPE YOUR THIN, TllSkV TIRES FOR f GO0YEAR AUEATHER5 i 1ft DONT drive on risky tires tU and Winter With prices so low it doesnt pay to take chances Come inget our liberal offer for your old tire f Well do everything wt can to help you get those thin, risky tires off you car Well make a prop osition to you on tht worlds greatesftirefaff4777 f safety, long life ani econompf he Goodyear JUieatliex, DonLlakt chances on thin risky tires Come insee utt ASKS SECOND TERM State Senator Joe C Foster, who is now serving his first term in the Senat has boon speaking throughout Pgram and Livingston Counties aking to be returned to his office ioi uue iiioro idi so that he can complete the work he has started Mr Foster points out that one two vear term is not sufficient time for my man, regardless of his ability, , to institute and enact any appreeiible amount of constructive legisature Ii his talks he has explained to ii audiences that during his term of oilic he was very actyo in putting forth his economy program which re i t 1 in a reduction of over six mil iei dollars in the cost of State Cover iiient, and that Yfe now is working on further economy programs to be submitted to the next legislature Senator Foster also calls attention to the legislation which was instituted by himself, and partially completed j to lowT the intrest laws now allow in 2 per cent a year to be charged j oti loaned money by financial houses 1 Mr Foster rtfenrt hi past ttUm ioi s legislative battKs by stating J that when people pay a man to re present them in the legislative halK they expect that man to fight for I any legislation which he feels is ben eficial for the majority of the people, and to fight araint any legislation which is not beriefieial He promises , still more vigoinu aitiun if olumd a second term than he used in his vrst term when he as considered by other bgilutors as a firsttermer S iatoi Fosters platform remains j jnharged from two years ago that of complete independence from all political eliqims favoring strict economy in public offices reduction in public offices reduction in tlw pre TTrtrflJVSftfaiT an1 Tm m diate leei lative relief to the laboring man and farnvr for th day Mr and Mrs Edgar Phelps and son a 1 daughterinlaw, Mr and I Mrs Kermcth Phelphs of Saginaw Owing to the semiprivate nature of were RU sts of Miss Jule Adele Ball the Circuit Court Commissioner, the Sunday rank and file of citizens hear little of CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER NOW ONE OF THE MOST IMPOR TANT COUNTY OFFICES One Learns this office A Circuit Court Commissioner is authorized and required to perform all the duties and execute every act, power and trust which a Circuit Judge may perform or exe cute at chambers, which include matters of injunction and duties of a mas ter in chancery Other matters over which a Circit Court Commissioner has jurisdiction are recovery of possession or real es Mr Leslie Salmon of Oceola called on friends in East Putnam Sunday Ernest and Clella Fish were in Gregory Friday evening Callers at the home of Mrs Wm Ledwidge last week were, Mrs Lavey and son, Adrian, Will and Michael Roche, Dr Ledwidge of Detroit, Mrs Genevieve Russell, Mrs Ursina Dunn, son and daughter of Detroit, Mr and Mrs James Kerwin and daughter of Dearborn, Mrs E of tate under lease, contract of renting , r , FI , conduct T McClear, Roche and Eileen fore osure of land contracts, conduct1 ,1, rr Whitmore Lake, Miss Norma Loeb sales ano i Sprout and Richard Herga and cniidren oi Grand Rapi h ing mortgage forclosure sales and 7 , iii f tVi, rNi of Detroit, Mrs Ethel other sales under decreees of the In r J i t t,,livn daughter, Pnvllis, Mrs h cut Court, dissolutionof attachments, ,, 4c ringa and children of Gr taking testimony, taking accounts in dissolution of corporations, moilgages, divorces, receivers etc Owing to the increased number of sales of real estate on land contracts the work in this division alone has increased more than 1000 piTcehFifrapTi iod of a few years During the year of lil there were nine cases of this nature involving three lots and six farms totaling 4A acres In 1520 the number was 127 lots and 58 farms totaling 5180 acres To be elgible to this office one must Sisters Ann Terrence and Hilary and Mrs Henry Ruen of Detroit as the years go by that it pays to know something about the merchants one does business with, and the professional men called upon to serve t One learns, therefore, that it is wise to know something about the funeral directors of his communityparticularly about their charges We tell our readers frankly that the cost of our services is never more than one wishes to pay P HSWARTHOTJT FUNERAL HOMP m PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN vWANTS, FOR SALE ETC Historic River Spanned by Modern Structure I GET your canning peaches Albertas, Hale, and New Prolific A VanSlambrook and Son For SaleFresh Holstein cow, WashiBgkffiThe first steel high V iftmiAA way brdge across the Euphrates river f aiso tomaioes, potatoes, cuhe be elgible to this an attorney Adv, HAMBURG L J F C14 A N N ELD R A IN ROOF ING nc tifetim Guaranteed f utM A Bargain GOODYEAR SfEEDWAY Supertwist Cord Tires iii w uptodate Galvanized Clpri arinL rooting Fine for both house nd burn The price wH this you 14TKr llaiTon I Owe Hf iiV Each in PaW L3 Full Overtlze Ox3 BfX 45020 45021 47519 47520 100r 5002S 50021 2518 Price of Each S39 3S9 395 463 470 485 495 SI5 555 Each in Pflim ru t The Gii1 Scouts held a meeting at the village school grounds Wednes day afternoon, with Miss Jule Adele in charge of the meeting A review of prrrviotrs in structon was hutd a in additional instruction given Scoot games were played and of course the eclipsi of the sun observed The next mfettttgwill be held Saturday after noon September TfJ at the schooF grounds, the weather permitting If the wi ather is inclement, at th Driver building The meeting closed willi singing Taps Ladies Guild of the St S330 379 33 450 457 472 4SO 498 539 ssa 91 91 94 98 199 114 llt 101 1 ii SyW Cah PricesOther Sixes ua Proportion GOODYEAR TIRES Mar tin J rfatva JL of Brighton Ainc,unces His Candidacy foi Prosecuting Attorney Dertiocrrttic Ticket A w w t I 9 i Phone 51 and let Clarks Deliver Stephens Episcopal Church was mos delightfully entertained by Mrs Frank Muckalew at her home T day afternoon The attendance walarge, guests being Mrs Allen Snow Mrs William H Gilbert, Mrs G Roy Merrill and Miss Majel Mush Tin meetingwas in charge of the presidentMrs JamesW Featherly, and opened with singTrrg Nearer My od to Thee and prayer Officer, reports were given by Mrs Charle lhjMuUt Mrs, Mary RoycHfHHtd en thi 1enc , the clnrch ground L V volud to dafrpurchasingk until after the next meeting An i i station from Mrs Roy Merrill t hold tiie next meeting, Thursday afternoon, October at her home unaccepted Mrs Buckalevv conducte a word building contest, the pri, winner being Miss Jule Adele iial, on a draw with Mrs William K le Mrs Roy Merrill, Mv Edward J Shridan and Mrs Curtis S Olsavv Mrs Ruckalew sened muskna llo nd wateimellon 3TI i ml Mrs Hen v y Q u a I h i d s n 1 aM nee, Mrs Af I Ro in upper Iraq is Hearing completion some 40 miles west of Bagdad, according to news dispatches The structure, which is one of the most im i lOHS portant current engineering projects of the Near lOast, will he a link in the busy overland motor transport route that has grown up since the World war TMwFerrTrfrgirai and 1 i7mrw4 Uoads have been beaten out in the sands along the Euphrates by men and camels, horses and chariots for aU centuries, says a National eogriphie society bulletin, lligid bridges have plnyed a iiiinoi iart in this continuous tratlic floating bridges have een strung across at hlf a dozen points and at other places ferries are operated tljrly ThPitFtirrs n rrrrrmfTh record as the Euphrates and its com panion river, the Tigris, continues the bulletin and even the Nile is less rich in historic incident The Euphra WANTEIPkce to work for board and room and attend school Curtis Chamberlain, Dexter, Mich Phone 101F6 cumbers, beets, cabbage on1FOK SALE or EXCHANGEGuer nsey bull, 18 months old, is right I J Fred Kulbicki FOR SALEPeach caches, all kind Any amount Best Quality Nick Kfatuna, s P Kishunr, R 1 Hamburg Mich U mile south of Pinckney FOR SALEA model T Ford motor also several Chevrolet trucks Slayton Son FUR SALEZ3TTkinds of Al wood L G Devereaux ARE YOU GOING TO BE MAR RIED Furniture at low costDressers, dining set, dishes, chairs, a fS 4EROttghi H4Hsh housr Inquire at Pinckney Dispatch FOR SALE OR and 2 , LostA leather note book containi ing several rec ipts and also separate j from note boov a pair of childs glasses Finder notify G M Foster, 511 Charles St, East Lansing anu receive reward teg has been the boundary line of successive empires along ft hnVe surged battles and invasions iliat bave changed world history liesides it bave grown some of the trrontest ritie that ever existed To its valley cin bo traced the beginnings of many nrnetiees arTJTTind sciencestrrrrt ciilia tion eherisbes today sciences and practices as varied as astronomy and tlie drawing of bank drafts, geometry, calendar calculations, and mortgaging of real estate NOTICE OF REGISTERED BRAND OR STAMP Hjfotice ia hoebyiglven that Jay M Brigham, doing business undo the laws of the State of Michigan, and having its plae TRADE A FOR SALECucumbers for pickling and the table Also tomatoes Mrs Anna Samborski FOR SALEThree Holstein heifers about two years old Alb due in October George Parker, Pmcjtnexlicli EJL year have you Id Holstein bull horse What WH Euler for eating, FOR SALECiiMkens wt about 5 lb eav Poody Sheardy Leo Monks farm FOI bore MT or EXCHANGE months old, Is right J P Kishum Jersey R FOR Whit SALENev s cd wheat Hamburg, Mich, potatoes Also GeorGreiner FOTTSAXEZT yr,oldgyw with g 3 weeks old pigs 20 00 4 mi west of Pinckney on M36, 3 , mi north to Lffernan Farm on j Sheets Lake, R R No 3 Chas Stoyokal GUSBlSSMAftt FOR 3 of business at and 1 Pinckney, Livingston rounty, State jfai , p of Michigan is engaged jn th tribution MK safe of milk ana and is ushfg in the sab ami delivery f same, bottles, cans, boxes and other containers and that it ha branded, stamped, engraved, impressed, or otherwise produced upon ib said bottles, cans, boxes, and o ,K Stale Licensvd Master Plumber CTt blocks, 6, 8 F urn tin g aii heating in thickness At niMve o Plumbtrrd Hvmgm Alt Kinds We Rvndle Electric Itiips, SeptkrarrkxrrnrWafer frrJMure I Tanks WAi I Wa dtigs to do, 04 Washington HvOwell Mich Wm Darrow Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kind Sanatorium Geo E Dailoy, wlaEMTcTi therl iwHimiKiiim iiiniFimirHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiifiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiHiiiKimiiiiiiiiiimuiiii iiv s Nan Hollingswor and nph Emmie Sperce, starleti early Thur day morning for Ewiton N Y Mi Holliiieworth rani liiani Speiice returning to their h, HH there after a visit with her sister Mrs Lawrence Queal and family The others are going on to Batavin NY j DOIT to visit Quenl in Mr Queals brotlv family Mrs Broc flrrtwbtrmspendingttmprr tTTOtrt iwtth r elij t i v e s in M i c h i ga will return to her home from there Mr and Mrs Eehmd H Ball c Clev landOhio Miss Jule AdelcISVt and Mrs Wiliam Pilgrim spent Thursday in Detroit Mr and Mrs William H Keedle i spent SunflnywitlsMrKeedle High Quality Meats and Groceries Clarks We deliver goods at all time Thi Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr cousin, Mrs Herman Mohrlock am family at Chelsea Mr and Mrs Harry 1 Vand son Bobby of Lansing visited Mrs Murphys mother, Mrs Mary P Royce the last of the week Their thri e ahildren, JackJimmie and Bill who have been spending a week her retuned hume with them Mtrs MajeT Musch who graduate at Miehigan State Nonnal Colleg Jnue left, Saturday, for Lapeer wher she will teach in the Commercial department of the high school the ersuing year Mr and Mrs Leland Ball of Cleveland, X, who have been spending few ys at their arm here and visiting t ar aunts Miss Jule Adele Ball ahfPAIrsHeniyQueal and family wnt to Toledo Friday to visit Mrs father and sister, John Sheeby and daughter, Minnie, thence home Monday Mrs Susan Pilgrim of Toledo came Monday to visit her son and daughter inlaw, Mr and Mrs William Pilgrim Mr and Mrs John Murphy ard daughter, Jean, and Clarence Jami son o Toledo accompanied her here containers the following names or devices I Brigham Dairy, Pinckney, Mich, BEGINNING Pin DAW JACKS COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES Every Tuesday at I 00 P MThm dies north of Howell on M453 AnnMLCoilaiQpening Sale Oak Grove puVeeTroad tiling you wish to sell J H Fawcett Auctions r Feati I h rirw IC32s he 3 values in complete hm, ItJS L, drapcvies, blankets, s and pillow c draperies, Ineis and china ware Established 18G5 Incorporated 1915 Over Sbtyfne Years o Safety Banking HcPterson State Bank Hjwell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 70,00000 Factory Unloading Sale of Limoges China One of the greatest sales of Chinaware ever held in Ann Arbor is now in progress in the Thrift Shop of 1 5 Macks Come tomorrow and see the, startling bar i gains I fe 10c tSc The Right Travel Cheekl Bread and Butter PlatesCream PitchersSugar BowlsSmall PlattersBoatsDinner Plate Nappies BakersCake PlatesFloral Sprays Cream SoupsDinner PlatesCupsSaucers Pickles5 in PlatesOatmealsSoups are included Take the first train to unnecessary iS trouble by providing yourself with travelers checks when you start on your vacation trip Our travel checks are self identifying arid can be cashed readily in Hong Kong, Paris, Oshkosh or anywhere in the civilized world i Third Floor Phone 4161 i MIUIIIlIMlltllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIimiMIIIIIHIIIIIMIliS W Harry Gartrell Liberal interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated i Bank Republican Candidate For Register of Deeds Your Hmlp tha Prunrl Sfptrnda 13tl WiU B Gratl7 ApprcUti,rX, i 1 ,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 07, 1932 Description An account of the resource September 07, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-09-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/68d9f64a7b3be096d7c9e76ff151c4e5.pdf 00ba70fae4e59bf34a627b8d2d20638c 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. apw III J 11 ,n v 5, V in OUR MOTTO It ALL THE NEWS THAT PIT TO PRINT iGpatdj w OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 12 PER YEJ Vol 47 , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 14, 1932 No 37 Pindmey Wins from Howell Team Sunday DfU Howell Tun by Soor of 12 to 9 Sunday N The Pinckney Independents wo from the Woodward restaurant team of Howell in a game played here Sunday by a score of 13 to 6 The visitors got away to a flying start and scored two runs in the second Jnning Pinckney was unable to get any runs until the fifth inning when they scored three runs on hits by Casey, VanBlaricum and dinger and two bases on balls They added three more in the sixth and sevci ,n the eighth Gu Risaman started pitch for Howell but retired in the 6th, Jenks pitched an inning and a half and Ward the 7th and 8th It was off him Pinckney scored most of their runs The local boys got care less and Howell scored four runs in the last inning on a base on balls and three hits, the last of which was afanmp nm hyftehringcrHarlow Primary Electiea Vote Is Much Lager BrucWr, Dickinton, Poraait Nominnatod Sartisoa, Buah, Swoonoy,Bar ry and Crittandan Win in County In th primary election Tuesday, Gov Wilbur Brucker was nominated by over 60,000 majority William Comstock won the Democrat nomination Luren Dickinson, ardent dry beat Charles Sink for It governor by a two to one vote Allen Stebbins of Ionia was unopposed for the Democrat nomination Congressman Per son was nominated over Grant Hudson by a small majority John W Bird was third Claude Cady won the Democrat nomination For state senator Joe Foster won over Barnard Pierce and Walter Knapp is the Democrat nominee In the county Henry Howlett defeated Alfred Pfau for the Democrat nomination for representative by 1008 to 642 Tracy Crandall, the Republican candidate wa Q lime and Patience J DI Sept Court Docket Is a Light One Current Comment A director of one of the banks it a neighboring city takes exception to our article jn current comment la t , Very Light Dockat for thia Trm of week that al1 bank receivers have I Court Which Open been quested by the state banking September 26 I commi8ioner to hold up mortgage forclosure proceedings for sixty day Haines pitched the whole game for Pinckney and only allowed four hits up to the 9th inning and got 11 strikeouts Next Sunday Pinckney plays the Howell Dairy at Pinckney and the following Sunday the Pontiac Wolverines at Pontiac Mgr Campbell jnformis us that mpre games will be played after that if the weather per mits The county vote by candidate was as follows Republican Governor, Brucker 1733, Walsh 1070, McKeighan 177, Bailey 110 Lt Gov, Dickinson 1511, Sink 942, Fitch 180 Congressman, Smith 26, Bird 519, Boysen 17, Hudson 12G2 Person 1143, Kelly 52, Ryan 76 State senator, Foster 1567, is Found Dead at Pinckney w AB R Milter,ss 3 4 4 4 5 ASingor, If FT Shieks, 3b r Reason, lb Ferrell, c Casey, 2b 4 V Miller, cf 2 Campbell, cf T VanBlaricum rf 4 aines, p 2 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 TT 1 9 oodward, 3b foley, If singer, ss AlHster, lb jird c, p 7 arrett, rf Gehringer, cf Howell AB R 4 0 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 0 1 1 1 1 H 0 T 0 2 1 3 0 T 3 1 H 0 1 1 1 PO A E 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Pierce 1220 For the county offices for sheriff Sargison got 1393, Fawcett 1160, Barber 430 Prosecuting attorne, 1 T 3 7 12 2 0 0 1 PO o 2 1 1 Rissman, p, b 4 0 rr Jenks, 2b, p, c 4 1 1 Home run Gehringer 4 0 1 3 3 2 0 4 0 0 4 0 o 0 0 A 2 0 4 0 2 0 0 3 3 Sweeney rerP ivedlb67,Yet1and liM Treasurer, Fred Berry got 13FH, Ralph Eastman 1248, Gleason 3 Register of deeds,Bush received 164 8 Gartrell 1028, Mowers 350 Circuit court com, Crittenden 1752, Munsrll 1199 The Democrat majoritieswere r0 follows 0 Governor Carney 317, Comstock j 1070 nRrien 319 CongressmnE Adair 342 Cady 385, Maginn 24K 1 i Ferguson 4 Howland 10 0 j Swanson 14Q swn Senator, Hawk2 ins 300, Knatm 1251 4 Her Home Sunday Mrs Josephine Beardsley Found Dead By Friends Sunday Evening Was Sufferer from Heart Trouble The docket for the September term of Livingston County circuit court is a light one, only 63 cases being listed Of these, however, 18 are criminal cases, 14 of which are for violation of the liquor law The criminal cases listed are Harold Pitts, breaking and entering John Marge rm, Albert Gauslin, James Devine, William Willard, George Mutter, Edward Peterson, Martin Harris, Frank Lee, Hany Gibson, Carleton Milligan, Arthur White, Frank VanLeland alias Louis VanLennoh, and Sam VanRiper, all for violation of the liquor law A Harder, incest Browning Hnwn, appeal Normal Dougherty, bastardy Issue of fact jury cases are as CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE 4follows Dr James Huffman vs Dr Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oclock He Weekly Church Program Mrs JoaephineJeardsiey,51, ow of the late S J Beardsley was Cfitfund dead at her home here abut 800 P M Sunday evening Mr Beardsley was a sufferer from heart trouble and since the death of her Corrosions Saturday evening at 30 Rov Levis M Dion Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH RevB FEsicFastor Services each Sjnda husband two years ago had been liv ing alone She did not go to church Sunday morning but when Mr and J Mrs A F Brown, her neighbors, went in the evening they stopped for Evening Worship 800 lier iuitreceived noresponse whe4HThura eveningprayer Lervita Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the little folk Sunday School 1145 Class for all B Y P U 700 they rapped at the door Thinking she had already gone they proceeded to the church but she was not there Becoming alarmed, Rev B F Fsic and Mrs W H Gardner went to tho Beardsley home and forced entrance Mrs Beardsley was found dead having evidently passed away during the George lslie, trespass May Ely vs Alphonso Dewey, garnishment, W T Rawleigh Co vs B F Esic, appeal Eugene Fay vs Ralph Parsons, Harry Steenblock vs Ralph Chapman, A F Bennett vs Nelson Johnson, Livingston County vs Northern Surety Co and Max Ledwidge There are 12 nonjury cases, If chancery cases tmd H divorce raspswhtch are as fol lows Ellen vs Kenneth Kriesel, Mildred vs John Swartz, Irene vs Frank Kidd, Mary vs Sabin Kerlea, Helen vs Walter Phelps, Claribelln YS Otto Witte, Rathvs HarolfGatos, Maxine vs Joel Smouse Court will con vene Monday, September 26 hut it is probable that only a one day s ion will he held for the reason that the Home Lean Banking law will begin to operate then and will be able to take the real estate mortgages from the bank giving cash for them He claims that the banks of Michigan ajono hold enough real estate mortgages to use up the entire amount appropriated for this department leaving nothing for the other 47 states, so the probability of the banks unloading any great amount of their mortgages on this department is not very great Some of the state dailies are lambasting the primary election nomination system and longing for te good old days of convention nomin ations Everything was lovely the i according to them Their system of reasoning is similar to those who doJethe efmrrtyoff4trOT represen rjght tat ire Howlett got 1008 and Pfau j Coroner Guy Grieve of Howell Por Sherfif Finlev reeeNd was ca,Ipd aR1 came 0Vf,r H, d,cidnd W Huff 3fH, Toller 407 For Cb,k ,ath was duP to heart trouble and TTWivrner eot T0RoundsTJRZrlfrr j inqUfst was necessary Wrigglesworth 720 j The funeral was hcld from tho itr of Deeds, rTmtXuck pjillMilottJrSupU of Poor Allen tfnekner Baptist chnrrirWHthr bv Haines 1 r RismaH 3 JenkR t fKit wPre nfiimtfiHteif and tmrf2Mp7U Rev jio omciatrrfg Hses on balls off Haines 3, Rissman of A Smith was written in 61 time, Buria waB jn the Pinckn cemote,y CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist Minister Miss Elly lseler Organic Mrs EaH BaughnDirect of Music Percy ,twarrbout Supt of S5 S Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Left on basesPinckney 3, Howell 4 UmpiresBattle and Ward Sunday School 1130 am Christian Kfwieavor r 6f30 pm Orchestra Practice uXueadavKvemogat thaurch Prayermeeting Thursday evening J at 730 i BURGLARS VISITED PINCKNEY FRIDAY MORNING Burglars visited Pinckney early Friday morning, gained entrance to oe store and failed in their attempts to enter another one The store of VI, M Barnard WHM entered hv OS PUTNAM TOWNSHIP RESULTS There were 252 votes cast in Putnam township of which 168 were Democrat and 84 Republican The Democrat vote was as follows Governor Carney 23, 83, OBrien 51 Congressman Cady 3f, IW0NMANY PREMIUMS AT STATE FAIR W C Hendee and Sons took a Rev E J Berquist was in Ann I Arbor Tuesday meeting with the Ad j visory Committee of the Jackson Association in planning for the fall good share of the premiums offered i i,mi work of th sociaio1Comstock in the sheep exhibit at the Michigan HvBerquist is the regustrar of the mentis of smashing in a rear window a c 1P , ,,, 9, fewanson In, By this means the thieves were able , j State Fair held at Detroit last week Maginn with their Blacktop fine wool sheep 31 affrrr TTnnH iTrprmXhcvwon Ave, first nrizes 7 seconds to get into the back roTrm Fromrc7ef li y qoi i ito the store by taking A dov off the hinges Mostly ladies he it ry, mens hose, underwear and shoes were taken Mr Barnard is r Mc to estimate the exact loss but thinks about 75 worth of goods were taken The goods were i about the store in confusion ond finger prints galore were visible Under Sheiiff Patrick Murningham was sent over aid madean eocamTnaTTon Tut no clues of any importance were four i Some people in this village claim to have seen a Potitiae sod drivig around shortly after midnigjit without any lights An attempt was made also to entr the iinQ ofReason and Son Xfcui Knapp 112,Haw How lock on the cellar door was hrok m but si ce the Reason store was ro bed s v ral years ago the doors and windo s have been secured by butters aid heavy bars These the thieves were unable to force State Senator kins 26 State Representative 117, Pfau 34 SheriffFinley 110, Teller Huff 27 Clerk Bravener 70, Rounds 53 Register of Deeds Wrigglesworth 77, Milett 57 Supt of Poor Allen 73, Knight 75 Delegates to county convention M J Reason 3, L C Lavey 2, M E Darrow, R J Carr, Max Ledwidge, W W Barnard, Ed Famam, Nellie, Gardner, M J Hoisel each one vote Four are to be chosen The Republican vote was as follows 4 thirds, 3 fourths and 2 fifths The Hendee exhibit was in charge of association GUAR AN I Or UEHOSIIS Although guaranty 0f dposits ad r In IK en fa lav past few years there h Governor Brucker 49, Welsh 30, McKeighan 2 Lt Governor Dickenson 48, Sink 31 Fitch 1 Congressman Hudson 48, Person 20, Bird 13, Kelly 1 State Senator Foster 33, Pierce Cecil Hendee This year they exYb it d at Marshall, NorthvilkT Ionh, son and Detroit Their last shying will be at the Fowlerville Fair HOWELL DAIRY PLAYS HERE SUNDAY The Pinckney Independents will play the Howell Dairy team at hmckney Sunday, Sept L8, at m P Mr This Howell team is made up of a number of old time stars vocates are temporarily in eclipse, their retirement must not be consid ered permanent Evidence of this is i seen in a resolution passed at a re1 cent meeting of Group No 6 of the Michigan Bankers Association,wherin suggestions of any plan of general guaranty of deposits was deplored Past experience has proved that guaranty ot deposits penalizes managed tmttft SEPTEMBER JURORS DRAWN The jury has been drawn as follows Bert Beurmann, Genoa Fred Bowers, Green Oak Win T Dilloway, Hamburg Ervin Arnold, Handy Thomas Gaffney, Hartland J C Weind, Howell Twpr James Rigney, Howell City George Driver, Iosco Harry Maycock, Marion GTbTge Grfffih, Oceola Lei Tiplady, Putnam Mtrtkian liUty, Tyrone Howard May, UnadTHa Pus P Hartman, Brighton City John Carter, Brighton Tw Charles HakuChoUh Ross Robb, Conway Georgia Close, Deeriield Mrs, C A Ledley, ienoa FrfKJ Leece, Green Oak Frank Rrenningstahl Hamburg Jay Winegar, Handy Philo French, Hartland rLRWebb Hownll Twp, C H Snedicor, Howell City CulClements, Iosco Raymond Allen, Marion Loa Eager, Oceola Leo C Lavey, Putnam William Shields, Tyrone o sire the old time saloon back Bolb the convention nominating system and the saloon killed themselves v their own misconduct and graft Money talked in the old convention days and the votes of delegates wei bought and sold The old time politician was in supreme control an was generally able to puthis candidate across by means of hand pick delegates The scandal connecd with the conventions caused its abolishment and they would undoubtedly berepeated if the old system was restored Practise is now under way and soo king football will hold the center v thestage This sport has had haul picking the last few years and rr cord breaking crowds at the grei tndijr are the exception now it stead of the general rule There wen plenty of empty seats at the Mich igan stadium last fall even at their big games, and the same is likely to be true again this year A few years airoifwas different Seats at the b g college games were at a premium and even standing room was sold To care for the bumper crfo of paid ad missions the colleges commenced to build giant stadiums, seating many thousand ThejiJLhe attcadancr bugaft to shrink for varwrn reasons and the colleges were left with these mammoth amphitheatres to pay for Whether the sport will come back to J its former level, only the future will tell V As goes Maine, so goes the nation is an old American saving I In view of the Democratic laielii Ldajrcd thcVe Monday, peopl ar uendering if it will hold tru tl year It ha rot always in the paf a frhrDernucrats fJflled lo carry it in i I , hut nevertheless re,lectd r Wootlrow Wilson president Howev r it cannot fail to encourage the Dem erats and will probably spur the Ki publicans cr to greater effovX SCHOOL NOTES School opens with large enrolment The High School passes from class T to classClUe to thehrge en rollage of less deserving organization such as There are other objections Under advant1 menfihtfreTou uppergradesThTs change will affect the school only in its athletic relations with other FOOTBALL PRACTISE STARTS HERtf Ike Lewis, Chink Cotter and others guaranty plan it thtttfjijhools For a time it and ought to put up a good argu j banks in Vermont, Rhoae Island and ment Pinckney expects to present a j Connecticut, where no closures o strong lineup for this game High school football practise start edTast week arrrf the boysarc woTk ing hard to get in shape for the open , I ing game which is with St Thomawas thought , , that athletics would be dropped from the school, but at a recent meeting high school of Ann Arbor at Pinck ney on September 28 The schedul has not been filled out yet but it i cured in 1931, might be obligated to of the Board of Education the bablp that South Lyon Brighton contribute to a fund to aid institu berQted unanimously to retain i Kowltrvilr IUrtlindt NWHudnil SPECIAL NOTICE tions in distant fields, where suspen football Basket ball will probably be nansvjllp wi appcar on jt The members of last years Pinck sjon occured because of inadequate j dr0pped, but baseball will be given Thf,rfi sems to b, a wpajth 0f ney Independent football team will j supervision or unwise management a prominent place material this year but as it is mostbdepositsl Th,, overcrowding of the building of please meet at the Dispatch Office The various guaranty Thursday night at 800 P M plans seem to be based on the delu1 ,as mado many changes necessary Henry Shirey, Treasurer on that a tax on the strong will j j,p high school class rooms O I prevent failure of the weak Where from the freshman ranks it is sometheless a team or good weight haw been pickc y robberies in Pinckney and 33 sts The places broken into Pinckfiey State bank Oil Station, The Weddige Sheriff Sargison 41, Fawcett 30, Barber 6 Register of Deeds Bush 27, Mow4 J, Oil Static, W H Meyers Garage, ers 46, Gartrell 7 Slayton and Son Garage, McPherson Treasurer Berry 31, Eastman 26, Oil Station and Reason and Sons Gleason 11 store In only one case were the Prosecutor Sweeney 33, Yelland burglars ciignt This was in irm 39, Weddige robbery when Ingham Circuit Court Com Crittenden 48 county oers rounded up a gang Munsell 23 and fotim snue of th Weddige MO j DelegatestoCDnty convention Ross en proper y in their possession CVVHL AGE TAX NOTldE 1 V Hasi J Taxes arc now due and paypbl ul my home on Wednesdays The ta payers are requested to pay ut tbo earliest convenience, as thert are Wiu io be taken care of Slcd Blanche Martin, YiUmgt Treasurer 1 Fred Slayton, W C Miller, Read, Walter Mowers, Herman Ved1 der 0 CARD OF THANKS Heres thanks to my friends in Putnam township for the handsome maj ority given me in the primary I shall endeavor to do my utmost in performance of my duties to merit your continued confidence ALL SCHOOLS OPEN Webster H Pierce, state superintendent of public trrstrTTCtloTT, said he knew of no school in the state failing to open this year This statement came in the wake of nearly a million pupils returning to primary and secondary schools throughout the state A state survey of schools in 1,832 cities indicates a 3 per cent increase in the school population over two years ago This enrollment will be ,, what light Never which , , r , fairly good weigh , dure of the weak Where wr,ro onlarJd a yc,ir ago are agar, , such plans have proved too sma to p,ipni,t the placng of John ,, misleading Theyhavn pnoUfh sr,ats to accomodate some of chamberlain Tackles, Lymi Henry Finley, SherttI taught by a personnel that has been reduced nearly 7 per cent Salaries likewise have been cut about about 14 percent while school taxes have increased more than 18 per cent vr CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my Putnam township friends for the handsome vote gjyeiuna Tuesday ever tried impractical discounted the value of honest, capable and conservative banking In 1829, guaranty of deposits was introduced to New York State It was a disastrous venture The fund became bankrupt in 1837 and in 1842 the law was stricken from the statutes Guaranty of deposits leg islation has been tried in Oaklaho Kanoau, Toxati, Nebraska, Miwdssippi, the classes r NOTICE Oftis Battle and Lucius Wilson Guard, Fritz Gardner and Lorraine Drown A Kily Crittenden South Dakota, North Dakota and Washington With the exception of South Dakota, all of the states mentioned in the foregoing have repealed the guaranty deposits law after somewhat bitter experience Tn South Dakota the innovation has proved very unsatisfactory and a constantly growing deficit is report ed Michigan Inveetw, Livingston County Association, O E S, will hold its twentysecond annual meeting at Pinckney, Tues bor 20, begining promptly at 200 day afternoon and evening, SeptemP M fcrMae Rulison, Sccircas IS APPOINTED MONSIGNOR Rev James Thornton, pastor of the Holy Rosary church at Detroit was one of the priests recently honored by being appointed a Mon signor by the Pope, Fr Thornton is well known here as he was pastor of St Josephs church at Howell at one rtitt Center, Clifford Miller Quarter, Murray Kennedy Halves Bob Read and John Amoroso Fullback, Stanley Dinkel The reserve tam has a multitut to pick from They are as follow Desmond Iiedwjdge, Ladonis Spear, HaroldCampbell, Leo Blades7Lim bert Hinchey, Ambrose Kenned , FrancisBattle, Casmir SamborJci and Eugene Soper Hubert Ledwidge, last years star end and backfteld man, will not be abe to compete this fall on account of an injured knee acquired m a wrestling contest His lots will bi keenly felt i tfftfttti itfttttsi B nuimiHtiinmiitiitiiimnmmtiiMm mmiiniim ilJUUtlUMMinaillMatlMmtlltllWItliKIHiuiitttlllMlitllMIMIIINMtlHtMHIIIIMIIHnMtMIIIIHtlftMMtMMUIj The Wife By Lyle Hamilton IMIIIMMMMtMMIIIIMMMNMtMHIIMtlptlMtMMMJMUiaS Co I E llllltllllll4IMItllMillliliIMItlllMUIIlt4lIIIMIIUIKIlIJII He sat at his desk, his elbows braced upon the polished top, a stack of salesmens reports before him, lay ing them aside one by one as he talked in short, sharp sentences He did not hesitate for words He did not say Scratch that outmake it read this way He did not give Mollys flying pencil a chance to WEEK OF AUGUST 28 Fair weather at the beginning of the week of August 28th will give way about Monday or Tuesday to un settled condition While we are not looking for any general, heavy cloudiness, the prospects are for more or leF strong and gusty winds with some scattered showers The balance of the week is expected to be mostly fair weather, bright days and starlight J P nights Now, he said, when the last of Sugar Beet in Michigan th lvporU had been disposed of, Ill Notwithstanding the sugar beet pro i want all that this afternoon Ill wait diction by the Michigan State college to sign the letters of a probable yield this year surpass Itll take me three hours, said ing the 1910 tonnage of 1028, we are Molly, glancing over the crowded of the opinion the yield cannot reach j pages of her notebook much above eight tons per acre forj Ill wait three hours, he said the state average j He sat motionless, his feet upon the The crop was not started in ausilow windowsill beside him, smoking pieiou circumstances Lnall theyearsa cigar and watching the hurrying of which the state has kept sugar beet traific outside, While the girl worked, records there has not been a good j She looked at him now and then, asj harvest when the month of May has she stopped her writing to insert fresh, with another portion of roast pork,1 of fiftytwo weeks had as much rainfall as the past Maysheets of paper in the machine Ap mashed potatoes and gravy, she saw Itll take more than youve been is reported to have had in Michigan pareutly he had forgotten her exists Bob Hrownells face pressed, for a saving, Molly said as they reached nl the first place, the month was too ence moment, against the window pane, the sidewalk ii11iiiIImi11annk MMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiimiiiiniiiiiuniiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiinnuininniiiinmntm Silence, Miss Anderson, he said, dealings, and watched as one ring lifting his hand Im still doing the after another was lifted, examined, talking He arose, and reached for and put away his hat Beginning Monday you will Joblots, said Brownell to the kindly take a list of the stenograph1 clerk, this rings too big, and the ers aids that we use, and employ stones too small Show us a littler them in your own work hereafter We, and a bigger one have no favorites hereno favorites You arent going to get a larger whatever And if you do not care to diamond, are you whispered Molly, follow our rules, you should resign drawing aside so the other young He clapped the hat upon his head, folks could not hear and without giving her a chance to You bet Didnt you say that little peak, trotted out the door , Swedie was kicking because the Molly, torn between amusement stones too small Well get one thatll and an unmaidenly desire to swear, knock her eye out followed after him, first switching out But the lights in the big room She terted But nothing Well do this thing the latch of the front door, saw that upright it was set rof fche night, and turned In the end, Molly wore away upon her steps toward The Greasy Spoon her finger a diamond that was moif The diamond ring still was in herjthan twice as large as the first, and handbag, unchanged Brownell had engaged himself to pay As she settled herself at a table installments on it weekly for a period warm, although this is not as much of a drawback as the precipitation Weather conditions in June have soiTTewhat offct thi poor start, but When h got up to go for a drink Then he came in, walking past the I know it, he said But Ive of water howevr he swungtoward counter where the food was ladled out made up my mind to hie the old man her and watched until she was at her, t0 the hungry for a raise Ive got it coming, Molly the place will give me the laugh if I again i lriminyLJie,,iaididropping Bob, she said, giving the locks at her temple a fin touchiicou and 1 have got to have an understanding She turned, and leaned back upon the dresser, facing him We agreed we wouldnt spend anything, not even for clothes, until we got our five hundred dollars I know, he said, miserably, but I felt iso bad because you were mad at me You didnt come home from the officeI waited two nights outside here, in the rain Sunday you were out all day I wanted to do something that would please you I didnt buy the ring for me, MollykinsI bought it for you You should have aked me about it, she told him But how could I You wouldnt even look at me in the office, 1 thought you were giving me the air You could have written me a letter if you were afraid to talk, and aked me if I wanted a ring Now look what youve done, she pursued Youve spent every last cent you have, and were farther away from five hundred dollars than we were before He leaned over, elbows on his knees, and gloomed at the floor I can take the ring back, I suppose, he said You cant take it back, she declared Mary Holmquist knew you bought me a ring, and every girl in dek his kins old pig she murmured toi hat on a chair and seating Well get that five hundred beturn up without one Oh dear She fix it so well have a secure future Bob, would you like to give me your money to put in the bank for you Id not touch a cent of it, you know Id save every penny He gulped But Molly Please, Bobsie But I havent got any money I havent enough to buy meal this week IM1 have to borrow Ill lend you some She reached for her handbag, but he made a quick movement toward her For Gods sake, dont do that he cried Its bad enough to talk about keeping my money for me, as if I were weakminded or something, but I cant borrow from a girl Dont you see that Well then, when you get your next salary will you let me put some of it away for you lIIll think about it, he said He did not remain long after this Muttering something about food he took his hat, and stood at the door Going asked Molly She had recovered much of her usual cheer fulness, and she came over and kissed him Thank you for the lovely ring, honey boy, she said, and have a nice big dinner You must be nearly starved To be continued o The Girl I should think youd feel happy as a king when you are m the air Aviator Happier Im an foTeyouknowitJt watchWsed hermsajidiLihemfa41 wifhl U W No 1061822lftt weather conditions will bring the yield up to state college forecasts The fact the sugar beet acreage increased from 12,714 acreslast year to125fl2th year will help keep the final harvested tonnage somewhatt flr arenghtr nearer, although under that of 1931 j ue Ytd them over with exasperat fven if the weather is ideal for sugar Tht beets for the entire rest of the sum herself posite her I walked up and down in sweetheart mer, something which is hardly to bo It wa after six oclock when she ront 0f the office this whole blessed As he spoke, a hand came from beexpected, the crop will not come upjajd the finished sheets, neatly typed, afternoon, waiting for you and Siickoihind and tapped him upon the shoulto or pass the average Only extreme before him The ceiling lamps above to gyl through Got blisters on both der Molly jumped Turning, she saw her dek were burning, but Sticko j,et Then when you did come out I the young man who Bad been in the him elfwas sitting in darkness blamed near mied you He looked jewelers shop Shall I go now , with disfavor at the plate of food beHe snapped on the desk lamp at fore her Mollykins, dont eat that CAPTHER XIII his side Wait until I see whether junk Lets go to a decen place for The young mans eyes were on a bite, rrrr neaily starved But Ive paid for it, she said, I Brownell About 13 of the Michigan refineries ing 4owness while sb stood before tiont want to, waste it She glanced Molly shrieked, and took her left Bobif we get married and you keep iMolly, thoiigh his eyes hand was on a gesture of despair I save money as hard as I can and all you do, Bob, is spend it Look at this She held up her hand so the lamplight sparkled on the diamond Itll cost you twice as much as the other oneand that was bad enough You helped pick it out, he groaned, without looking up But I didnt realize youd already paid seventyfive dollars down Opportunity Adlets Comb Cleaner for keeping your comb dean and sanitary Esay to operate Price 25 cents Address, A H Distributing Co, Box 414, Baltimore Md Otr 4 will b in operation this fall, sending nii j shifting now and then from at tne mustached proprietor who hand firmly in her right, so the new a million JoHars or more into circu1 frW t00t t0 th Qthx , llloH against, the wall She was the ring was covered ration in eachsugar bet section o Dinner Stories Thou Good And Faithful Servant The laTesTTfoiii Scullaiid concert one Andrew, who, being very popular with the village folk, was requested by the minister to canvass for subscriptions to charity Andrew accepted the task A few days later he was seen jazzing along the road in a suspicious manner Andrew, said the minister, it this All right, he said, at last Thesx wltt do But before you go, I want7lZ,t ,, TT think he d give my money to mention something to you He ,,, ,, , ,, , , f, j 4u Of course not, said tilted the green shaie that covered the electrk bulb, until the light shone on Mollys face Miss Anderson, youve got the wrong idea about this office She sank into a chairv I don she asked only customer in the place Do you The young man showed an7royanee4wback WJFsimpired Brownell Nobodys after your ring Brownell Hut go ahead and ditch that stuff, was facing him now Say, fella, Well get something you can digest went on the stranger, confidentially, grlves me dition to see ypu in con Ah, wel, replied Andrew, its a for the guid of the cause You see, meerrister, its ttl becatteof the sub scriptions Ilka hoose I go into they makf me have a wee drappie CHAPTER XII Stickos rimbss spectacles caught the light from the desk lamp, and reflected it into Mollys eyes She could barely ee hi round face, and the small mouth that hardly rrprtd a h tIkHJ Somebodys given you the notion1 that we play favorites here, he said We dont 1 want you to get that straight ih your head5 Wedorrt i playfavorites He said the lat sen i Determinedly Molly dug into the will you tell me sumpirt heap of potatoes I dont want to What is it you want tTirbaa7fe44ycimtsThsaL Ttg ilA 1 hii , My girlJiark there Ill eat thistheres no use giving it in the store wants the stone you back to him She nodded at the man brung back But the gimmick in there, behind the counter he wants seventyfive down How Dont be stingy, said the youth, about it Ill pay for the other meal j Thats what I paid downsevenBut that wont give me back my tyfive dollars, said Brownell money, she reasoned I dont like The stranger seemed crestfallen I to throw money away wont eat for two weeks, then, he Kjownell frowned in discontent, said But I suppose shes got to I havent have it Im hungry too, he said J havent have it I tnougnt maybe hewas had any dinner Ive beei waiting for runnin the price up on me, because I you look easy Go oAcYand get a tray,an feat He turned away, and they watched with she said It isnt so bad, until he reentered the store vrv tourmotcstjkjttertntn tenc very slowly 1 really, Bobsie, Bob, said Molly, as they resumed 1t sim,y irew there afe Htttr,4 Molly heaii IlJijL iiit garbago Komsssr heXcJrTtrxAHme8tr6, I thought you members of the kirk who ar I obeyed, and soon was back with a only paid twentyfive dollars down on on this way well starve Or else Ill have to go out and work whether I noti I havent even bought myselfa necktie, he said I havent even had any dinner Y6u men are such babies No dinner, she mocked Brownell 3lowly got to his feet Molly, if you loved me you wouldnt treat meTHe way you doould yoU rather I wouldnt come any more Her eyes flashed and her lips opened for impulsive speech Then she bit her lip, and after a moment spoke quietly Dont quarrel with me, Bob All Im trying to do is to j Highest prices paid for old Gold, Gold Teeth, etc Mail goods and we will give you estimate by return mail Hoppers Reclaim Co, 616 Milwaukee Avejaapt K Chicago Master Hone Razor Blade Sharpener for all style blades, also straight razors Price one dollar A H Distributing Co, Box 414, Baltimore, Md The Handy Tool, Can Opener and Knife lyalso gtasis eutterall in otve Ffjcc ij filty cHtseacTi7 Aff ITT LiBtributing Co, Box 414, Baltimore, Md 328 acres, 2100 per acre, near town, fOo buildings, R ft milk station, cannery, stores, school and churches Square Deal Farm Agency, Chestertown, Maryland Worried AConsulting Psychologist will give YOU scientific personal guidance on domes tic, business, vocational and intimate problems 5cfor particulars Psychological De velopment BureaurtS2NTXaSalje, Chicago, Partner wanted, with capital, for prospecting trip Room 1110, Hartford Bldg, Chi cago, 111 6 FLUFFY TURKISH TOWELS Big 22x44 double thrfd terry cloth striped pastel colored bordT8 Sample for 18c in stamps B Talbot 3724 Pine Grove Ave, Chicago 98c some good tee totallers Aye, aye, theJe be, meenister wrote tae thosetMontreal Star is a lots bigger ring, Restaurant Recipes tewWater and polatoe chowderWater and pota tr Beef Clam toes Fish toes ConsommeWater antTsalt chowderWater and pota , Thatll do, he broken Ill do ulatp aiorned with a gYey slice of thjs rj , the talking first, Miss Anderson Im porki a mass of goft potatKs and a difV he said And seventyfive ,afraui that you ve been, polled U isj hai,ow lak1 of ravy He poked at Qn the first Qne Total one hundrei not the custom of this ftrm to give tne collection with his fork, and buck This j special privileges to employes When push,tl thl piale away Cant make honey girl a superior officer is talking, it is xpected that the employe shall pay at tention j He paused again, so long that Molly j made a nervoui movement, as if to rd uher go you doing for Portland Express Exit, Runiviag showing photograph Lady Dont I look terrible Karikaturen the grade, he said hungry What ver Sticko ohe loiu iim the story while she inihed her meal, giving him a graph Ht Ktfr4W hk Pk 44, T, wriptiP ftha liJpiflhniir irregular teeth 0f the days work If youre attempting to defy me,1 The old fathead, marveled Browhe ,aidrt worTTwofk rrn theof ni when the girt had finished Aa fiee manager here You will kindly She walked with her head down for a time Robsie, is there anything left in your bank account Not a sou, he said, cheerfully Not a thin dime And nothing much in my pocket, eitherand me with no TJHfi churkled and repeated Sh And Old Things Are Beat only a sweet, oldfashion was ed girl, Of a rt that is scarce and few, And her pictured form brought a tutu to my eye f Asthe pa,st will often do Her hair was cut in a boyish Hr expression was pert and gay, And her skirts cleared her knees by at least one inch Just a flapper of yesterday Brooklyn Eagle ee manager remain where you are, until we have finished this discussion The girl shuddered, and huddled back in the chair This was a new experience, and a terrifying one Because Mr FrazJer has appointed you to do his work, you have evidently considered yourself superior to ihr offirn mlt, ho wvnf On, thriigr b0b j ing hi face far forward You are if anybody gave a cuss what you use around your dok Except, of course, the pins I got one in my finger this morning, looking for something in the files, Men dont understand pins, said Molly Rut, Bobsie, do you think he can get me fired Not a chance Long as Fraziers satisfied Sticko cant do a thingexeept make you work Saturdays, may, Not a thin dime ilThen, he said, you oughtnto have got this ring You know why I got it, he said The other one didnt fitand I got this one bigger because little Swedie was roasting you for taking such a small stone You oughtnt to have bought me a ring in the first place, she insisted Now listen here, he said, in some irritation, I bought that other ring becauye wastrying to make upadth WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Has served the State of Michigan faithfully since 1904 It now has an Alumni body of 10,990 Western State is serving the public schools of Michigan in the early and later elementary grades, in junior high and senior high schools, and in special departments such as Art, CommaiTPTHnme Pconmirfij Mammal Artsnnir, and Phyjd cal Education Fall Term Registration Starts Sept 27 Freshman Days, September 26September 28 D B Waldo President John C Hoekje, Registrar Our Dorothyparlcerofthe Month How sad to be Theirs a tragic fate They have ten trunke of trous seau, But cannot choose their mate Ah, yes, I pity royalty Then lots no bed of roses Now I can wed the man I choose, Provided he proposes Exchange proving yourself to be a Jbad1nruenTe7Jbei T you Youflew off the handleupon our aociates, Miss Anderson Krownell thought, his brow wrin wanting a radio, and He pointed at her with his thick fore kled Its not a good thing to kick I did not ifly off the handle She finger Has it occurred to you, young about, Mollykins You havent been stamped her foot And if youre woman, that this firm is in the busi, there very long, and it would hardly going to quarrel with me every time ness of selling office appliances Has sound right to squawk because you we talk wed better not talk She it He made a quick movement of had to work just once, Saturday after marched on, her head high, her eyes his arm Nodont bother to anjfioon Anyhow, it cant happen very straight before her swer I can answer for you And it ofun Stjckos wrteU be back next Diuwnell followed half a pare bfGratitud MaggieI hae served ye just twentyfive years today Old Scottish Householder An ye hae served us faithfully, Maggie, an irae now on ye will regard ye ai a member of the family As such, ye writ receive no salary London Opinion GW Him a RaiM How are you getting on at your job, Bill Fine Ive got five men under me now Really YeaI work upstairsMasonic Crsisman you will kindly pay attention weekshes away at a convention, hind, the veins in his neck somewhat Molly placed her hand tightly over, Saturdays she always tows him swollen with wrath, and his lips comber mouth Her lips v re beginning around, after lunch, doing a lot of pressed Twice he opened his mouth to twitch, in a forewarning of tears errands as if to speak, and each time thought We offer our customers certain Molly was done, and Brownell better of it aids to their business, he went on, pushed back his chair That jewelry At last, as they turned from the still with his finger aimed at her, loresopen tonight, he aid Want main thoroughfare onto the quiet steadily We use those aids in our to toddle over and switch diamonds street where Molly lived, he came own business We expect our em This was unexpected, and MoHy nearer and took her arm Listen, ptoye to use tiremptodotheir work gave a little crow of pleasure,But I Mollykins, he said, lets not more efficiently We are proud to didnt know that big jewelers ever quarrel stayed open evenings, Bobsie, shej Im not quarreling, she said said,as she trotted beside him out the siiortly dooi j But let be friends I only wantThe big ones dont, he said This ed to get something nice for you you use our correspondence rack, forj is a little one, though Hes a cus, thats the only thing a fellow can do the stenographer desk VYou do not tomer of mine Thats why I went to for a girl hes in love withbring her Do you use our handy holder for pen him Figured he might givelme a thTngsv cils I saw you, myself, plaee the one priceand besides, it helps sales I didnt ask for the ring They that is allotted to ydu in a drawer The store in question was outside had reached Mrs Potters steps and show our customers when they come in, that we do use these office aids He stretched his arm farther toward her, and bi finger moved, slowly, Do pitTir IE IIHIIIIMJUIIIHIHIIIHIIIIUHH nn mini in riiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii IIMIII nuirti , ,H J5L Michigan State Normal CoUegi Opened in 1852 Educational Plant Bat He Kt In Step He during the entertainment You know that dancer speftt all the World War up in the front line trenches, and yet came off without a scratch JBfcfrHow lucky SfsnOV Just fast on Ms feet Have you ever, on any occasion, used our patent clip for holding sheets together in the file Here He opened a drawer, took out a small saucer, and held it toward her It was nearly full of pins I have, myself, removed these pins from the correspondence file Pins that you used instead of ourj man and girl of Mollys age were look clips ing wistfully at rings4 With elaborate disgust he spilled The other couple followed them into the storeand as one clerk came the busiest district, but the sidewalk, she mounted to the door, was filled with lounging crowds, free He swallowed hard, and tried again from the weeks work and out in quest I know But I got it because I of pleasure The sign on a moving loved you Thats why I wanted to picture theater winked on and off, a buy a radio for youso you could block away, and before the small dis, listen to music evenings when Im not play in the jewelers window a young at na Into a large wirwatebagket stood beside his chair Molly, however, had lowered the hand that covered her mouth The twitching of her lips had ceased, and now she was nearly ready to laugh forward and nodded a greeting to there Was there any harm in thatt She considered, as she turned the key in the latch Then, swinging the door open, she stood aside as an invitation for him to enter He took her elbow and helped her op the long, 4 Brownell, another pulled out a tray creaky climb Neither spoke again and slid it across the glass case until he was seated in her room, his toward the second young man There hat on the bed, and Molly was patting I after, each pair listened to the others her hair into place before the mirror ,, Campus of one hundred acres Twelve buildings with modem equipment Training School, including Elementary and High School Departments Certificates and Degrees Life Certificate on completion of Three Years Curricula A B and B S Degrees m comptefcren of Four Years Curricula Special Curricula Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physical Education, Pub lic School Music, Music and Drawing, Drawing and aftuatAttsrCommercial, Rural, Agriculture Spe cial Education Normal College Conservatory of Music offers courses in Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Band and Orchestra Fall Term Begins September 27, 1932 Write for Bulletin and list of rooms Rooming houses for women students offer a single bed for every girl C P STEIMLE, Rfirar m 1 i 3 Ypsilanti, Mich t4lMIIM1IIHIttMnttJMIIIIMtllMlitMJltllllllMtMMIMIMfIMISHMlinHIf t3 sirWW r, ,A MLLW sv r Hi JPal0pn flP ie Pihdmey Dbpatch , Wednetday, September 14, 1932 in made estate iurnee and lerson ition, JNovt the fgston 5 of and rs huv i prihki saiu COJltlfthaty lerciseu ie wnoL ther pay LIGHTS KS8 1VBW Y0BK WLat MM M MS ttw moat dt lectable MfM t Inwe heard la age if Ml M lr Ketaleea Caesafc TherTWaV mn Mies Caesar, young MMI ef Oresevtc Tillage wnf really esvJI VMM Mt worked hart enough ta fjft tautest a few thousand esoai test that stake tt Europe, oof M It almost as fait ef If he had fayed tee Market Instead of the iselwaiia, He was a goaf I fellow whIM Mi Mid it, bat when thef shipped MM MMM sis only assear were a ntMM bangorer and a wa ondfas MMM ts sleep it off while Ml lei tee away, the pre cession eei Mated on and it looked as If he Mlgftt fee left standing ejt the atdeweoV that to to say, Jfchjev were not as food, when suddenly tbesfi NEIGHBORING Court teld, ut the premises descn ed in said mortgage, or so much EHefeoTas may be neggssarv to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 per cent interest thereon and 11 legal costs, clarges, rnd expenses, including the attorney foes allowed by law, and any sum or mms which may be paid by the und rsigned mortgagee at or before sud sale, necessary to protect its in isaiu tice sum of said lingj re1 jcur part sale beWreby given that by virtue otJsJd newer ef sale and the statute I irises are described as follows I and in the Township of Cohoc made and provided, sjijmertgage j will be foreclosed by aSale oi the premises therein described at puiltc auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan when suddenly tbeM oum wnf iotteriaf sound and Into, thfj suin young seaai Mf Hopped an angel, The aafer was a man who could write large flecks, which nevaf bounced beck, hut had a great desire te write a book His qualification as a aorellst were ambition and t, vague Idea far a plot He made tM young mta a proposition I hare a great Idea for a book he said, fct I havent time to give to the actual labor of construction Fit get yoe an apartment, pay fof your neals, and furnish you wlsf plenty of tobacco and a reagonubg amount of liquor if you will do thf work Tia ftvlnf you the plot AJ you hare to do Is the writing rouna man jujdjfragreed te terms He and his typewriter were duly Installed ta a smart and con fortable apartment and the angel est in the premises Whichpre n November 12, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, a h said premises are described in said tah, County o Livingston and State I mortgage as follows tf Michigan, Wocoribedafollows, LmUJnty TnWnhip 0f Catwlh lowit The south thirtyeight acres of the ost half of the southeast quarter of Vj ttion three and the northeast cimrter of thi northeast quarter of S ction ten, in township number four 4 Norh of Rangefour 4 r , Michigan D ted July IS, 1932 hancy J Wriggelsworth Mortgagee Don W Van inkle Attorney for Mortgagee JiuriiiesaAd5ir es HoweU Michigan Livingston County, Michigan, de scribed asTSouth half of South east quarter of Section 22, excepting a strip 30 rods wide off the East end and supposed to contain 15 acres of land Also conveying a piece of land commencing at the came In every day to see that he waf not being typed As a matter of fuel he was getting the full worth of hi money As has been said, the young man really could write and he trot Interested la his Job He turned find twisted the Idea the man hnl jrlveo him until It was a renl plot Th characters began to breathe and gnm to live and struggle Kven the angel who Insisted upon reading each 1ay work, con Id see that hean dthe yoi i n f S B Jacobs, for several years publisher of the Brighton Argus, is moving on a farm near WMliamston Ion U S 16 He sold the Argus sevI eral years ago Fenton will again put an independent foot ball team in the field this year j Michigan, at one time one of the j great lumber producing states, now consumes twice as much as it pro duces Most of its soft wood lumber comes from Canada i M T Kelly is in receipt of a letter from his cousin, Michael McClare, County Meath, Ireland, one of the last of his fathers people living in the Old Country He reports times not so good but in the columns of the Meath Chronicle, a copy of which hesett, there is reported a considerable amount of money sent from the States to bank in Ireland, apparently for better safetyDexter Leader Bert Vincent who operates the Ford garage at Mjlford had a rather uueer experience the other day Al stranger drove up and asked him if he was the owner of the garage nine years ago Vincent replied,Yes the stranger handed him two dollars and said, I owe you this Nine years ago I came here one night You were closed, so I broke into vour ojl tank and took two gallons Thjs is the first time I have been I man were going to write quite a story Hegrew most lTnjmt4ent to see h YpsnantTTity onTcTalsav STATE OF MICHIGAN Te Profcto xawrt torta County of Livingston At a session of5aid Court, held at Co Probate Office iiT the City of ronxll of said county on the 3rd tl y of September A D, 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of I Jjra Smith, Deceased Pert Reason having filed in said cvirt his petition, praying that a cert in instrument in writing,purporting to bj the last will and testament of 4iiLdeepWSPH nny on file inlaid CPUrt Southeast corner of North half of Southeast quarter of Section 22 running thence North 1G rouS thence W st 100 rods thenc South Hi rods thence East one hundred rods to place of beginning, containing, 10 acres nf Irnrf, pxrrpHnjy from th KHS h admitted to probate and that the xlliilUstJcatiouo be grant H to himself or some other suitable f ron It is Ordered That the 3rd day of tobr A D, 1932, at ten oclock i tji forenoon,at said probate office bo and is hereby appointed for hearing id petition It Is FurfherOidered, That pnblic notice thereof be tfiven by publica v three HOP fa copy of thti jiucci ive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pjnckney Dispntch, a rr spaper printed and circulated in slid county, Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celtia Parshall, ftejkjster qt Probate Nw 2elajMl LaftB Faatwra Palona Jaek There is S refereaee to Pelonis Jack In Y D Boyces book Aoslia and New Sealaad He sUtes t tkfc was a 14foot dolphin which mad Hf owe 1 Frenck pass, a chtnn41 huVi v n tha South Island of New Zealand and a small island off Its northern vosst This channel for years had a tiniultr dala to distinction hecsBse through 1U waters ships were often piloted by Pelores Jack, which aaa the ships aad accompanied them taraagh the pass, dlrlfig and plunging araaad their keela Parlirment passed aa act ta 1ft04 to protect hitn but Felon Jaek has dlmpftred A whaJInf stenmer operated la the T1 etnlty of the pass a few years age aad tha dolphla was never tseeo again There were many strsfe stories told of him the Maoris declared that he was not less than twe hundred aad 6Ay strea jvan old Other books on New Zealand mention various Maori Stjaads of tMs dolphin, which M HaH after Ieloma aoosd nearby To ti Maoris, he M a tanlYha, or cent piece the right of a private road 1 rod in width on East end to be used for no other purpose All of said lands being in Town 4 North of Range 4 East, Michigan, and containing fr acresof land, more or less McPherson State Bank, A Michigan Corporation Motgagee Dated August lo, 1932 Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan Among the Clever The prince of Wales was once talk Ing to King Edward about Roowvelt, who was at that time President of the United States Mr Roosevelt if a very good man, Isnt he he queried President Roosevelt Is a very clever man, replied King Edward For a time the prince did not speak, bat went o turning the leavet of the album through which he was looking, rA which contained the Presidents portrait The next day he said to the king, I have changed Mr Roosevelt portrait from the Album of Ralers to the album where the clever men are Montreal Star It would turn out At last the young man riped th final sheet from the typewriter, rest stretched, swore, aixl poured himself a drink The thing was done, and h felt that It was good Die angep should he proud of it It was a novel to put a name on The angel beamingly took tht ronipleted manuscript and vraed i up carefully He told the ymm mar he was first going to offer It IH f serial to a eerlain magazine Theyll take it like a shot h said TiOr Ill bring It out in hint ftrflhnirest HIM Ill eoine ,nci here and fell you what they say Tate that night the angel cfitne 1 like a duck If was evident lluit hi had been sw11 mining Tn smuettTlni Stronger than water, The anther fi ured he must have been celebrating hiiTtttPT7rrTti4HHfft How about it he said How about what demanded thi angel The book, man What did the say about the novel V Oh, that, said the angel can lessly Ill tell you Ive been with a peach of n girl who was goings West, She didnt have anything to read oa the train, so J gave her that manuscript WAR CHILDREN SEEK FOR KIN IN FRANCE Thousands Ignorant of Theiv Names, Ask for Help Paris,Thousands of war cliildrea, separated from parents, brothers ami sisters during the world conflict aw PtiU seeking members of their familial 14 years after the armistice Thekt es range from fourteen to ninetem State Bird While a few 8tate have adopted certain birds officially, the following birds are Identified wtrtr partlculairtatcg Alabama, flicker California, Ctlrfoma qnail Plutriet of Colurnhia wood thrush Florida, mockingbird Oeorgla, brown thrasher Illinois, cardinal Kansas, Western meadowlark Kentucky, cardinal Louisiana, brown pelican Maine, chickadee Maryland, Baltimore oriole Michigan, robin Missouri, bluebird Nebraska, Western meadowlark Oregon, Western meadowlark Texas, mockingbird Virginia, robin Wisconsinrobin, aad Wyoming, Westers meadowlark years Most of them Were too you at to rememher their names or wtrefi they lived when forced out of thelf homes by raids or bombardments Several times a year the Society f Wards of the Nation at Saint Que tin publishes lists of the children st its care Jancein Denise, for instance, bo Camhralandnow twenty yeali this way since Last week the Howell City Milla delivered to the Livingston County Tld Cross 1,584 sacks of Hour which it had ground from goverAtttent wheat Ann Arbor high school wl pi n eight game schedule this f Their first game is with Wayne Sept 24 Ypsi Central, Sngii Eastern, Monroe, Lansing Cent Rattle Creek, Lansing Eastern Jackson are next in order The resignations threv m Tfeen cepted They are Guy rja is pa hoard John Gault, park aaaid a eorge Mootrn, member of t hi ard of appeis They In bee hansartmg biviness wiUi tfle city Mayor Nf vkirkrmr auwHiri at he w I refuse to sief eliec for six Ann Arbor firms on t rounds thai members of those f,n city ohi is They are Schlenk iardware isi and Co, Ann hor Fuel Supply, Sehumaeiei a Hachus, Artificial Ice Co and Haari Insurance Agency fkorge Jook, 44, who lives 3 mil northeast of Dexter hanged himse in his barn there Friday mornin Dfspondertcy ever financial trouhl is said to be the cause He leaves Aife and two children A barn on the John Beurmann farm seven miles south of Howell, was destroyed by fire Friday afternoon Carlton Millican, 31, is in the McPherson Hospital, Howell, as a result of an auto accident last FrMHis car coming down a hill three miles northwest of Howell, missed a, bridge and landed in a creek A Burdick Kirk, 30, Howell mail currier, diMntthiMcPherson HoeHe leave wif pital Monday, two children Thomas Berry, 77, vet ran Stork bridge stock buyer, died at the St Lawrence hospital in Lansing, Sept He leaves a widow, five sons and a daughter r ITEMS OF 25 YEAR AGO at old, can remember that his mnth was taken to a hospital Just helorfc Dibpfjeh of SepTemteT7r97Thcr W I C Society was entertained by Lynn and Fern Hendee Friday evening Messrs Will Moran and Jacob Mack have completed the Stickle bridge It is one of the finest exam j pies of stone work in this section Married by ReyL Fr Commcrford t Is your ELECTRIC IRON T cord worn Exchange it for a new one without extra charge if your electric iron cord is worn and ragged, it has become not only unsightly but possibly unsafe Such a condition is unnecessary Any Detroit Edison office will accept an old or broken iron cord in exchange for one in good repair Bring in your old cord to the nearest Detroit Edison office Dixia station youre at St Marys church Tuesday morn1 ing, Miss Minnie Monks, daughter of Mr and Mrs Alfred Monks, to Charles Doody of Lyndon The bride was attended, by her cousin, Miss Nellie Timmons of Jackson and the groom by his brother, George Doody, About 100 friends of Miss Minnie and When you leave ready to go Battery, ok radiator, ok tires, ok oil, ok windshield, clean Thats what we mean by the Dixie Check uAndJtJreeJ HUtork Silo New Park Impressed by the great historical Importance of the rains of fort Anne at Annapolis Royal, N 8, not only to Canadians bat to the descendants of the earlj colonists along the At lantic coast of North America, the Dominion government of Canada set aelda the military works and about 30 acres surrounding them as a na tional park under the Department of the Interior Many of the features have bean restored while others have been added, so that the park Is one of tha most Interesting historic spots la the East the Germans entered hit home to4 He hai not seen or heard of bafr since Jenryes Hammer, who lived nt tk seaevalle Soma in and whose brotma died In the war is seeking MR aistes, Kvu Jeorces Wallebrand, now seventeen, was brought up by the GermaM Monks went to her home ana sur as aelvirprisiiner He has no tdWs prised her with a miscellaneous where hl parents are, for he il shower last Friday taken from them when he was tbAejrl Sigler Bros, closed their ice cream parlor Monday They leave r wek for Ann Arbor to resume their srtud ies at the university Miss Ida Brchell has gone to Tol LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION I , years old S Mnrcelhale and his sister Made1el were picked up as orphans by nmctftll at iJion They proved they had h In various parts of France searches ter their parents, whom they had Seti aeen since the outbreak of the wafc Eugene Henri Cgny, from Chantf, ill receive nn Inheritance If he 6tf be found OnVial records shew tie J hia father was killed at Venial tti 1016 There are thousands of slmaa te Twenty parents have beat und by their children In recteC months, but the percentage of e unions 14 years after the war is thtticaUsmall Norman Reason SEAL ESTATE BROKER arnRasidential Property n take I edo to take a course in stenography Kd Farnum shipped a carload of i poultry to New York city Monday The annual financial report of Pinckney school district No 2, Put Wackaajr icfc nvn shows money received 390475 i m and expenditures of 347468, leav a Mot 4300oI,tinue a,, HF C L SIGLER almost total FronUge a Speciality new eity Breyarey to trade Fnene No, 1 If the heavy rain bean crop will be an loss PINCKNKY Oftea Heura 1K0 10 P if Will Put YourSet in A 1 Condition FOR l,oo PLUS PARTS Battorios Charted and RmbmiU AoriaU rctdPricr Reasonablv ALL WORK GUARANTEED Radio Rented Srvico At All Tlm E Garnett PHONE 72 SHIRE S GAKlGr Oflce Don W faiWnkle Attaiver a Uw Si 0 Wrst State SertTtfs Bk oeel MiM 3 Howell Theatre H C GerldB, Mgr, Howell, Mick Wl, Thur Fri Spt 14 1816 JAMES CAGNEY IN WINNER TAKE ALL Comedy The Weak End Lucky Thirteen Cartoon Sat Sept 17 RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN ALIAS THE DOCTOR Lines BusyCartoon Last of the Mohicans No 4 Mat 2 P M Con Sun, Mon, Sept 18, 19 BARBARA STANWICK IN The Pincltncy DUpatch Wednesday, Septcmbej ABOUT r L HAMBURG Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at the I 0 0 F Hall Tuesday atemoon with commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar presiding Officers reports were given by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and Mrs Nellie E Haight The question of holding a picnic at Fowlerville fair, Wednesday, October 5, was discussed October 26 was set as a tentative date for the semiannual PURCHASE PRICE ComedyDoctors Orders Added AttractionWashington, the Man and Capitol Cartoon Tuet, Sept 20 ARE THESE OUR CHILDREN ComedyJimmys New Yacht Merchants Night, Adm 15c with ticket Novelty Wed, Tfcur, Fri, Sept 21, 22, 23 JACK OKIE IN MILLION DOLLAR LEGS Come,dyTorid Month ArtNightingale Nw6Cartpon county convention to be held atHamburg in October It was voted to invite the Fowlerville hive to exemplify the initiatory work For the good of the order Mrs Bertha Winklehaus, Mrs Eva Moon and Mrs Emily Blades conducted a clothes hanging contest, first and second prizes being won by Mrs Elsie Gray and Mrs Ethel Parkinson, and served I candy Those who will act for good I of the order at the next meeting, to be held Tuesday afternoon, Septem ber 20, are Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Norma V Merrill and Mrs Ida Knapp, Mr ComingCongorilla4 Marx Brothers in Horsefeathers llllfllIlltlfllllllllllJtfllllltflMlillllllllilllllllllMflllllltllllfllllllllll nd Mrs WilliamATheffer have been spending a week on a camping and fishing trip at Tawas Mr and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver kept house for them during their absence Mr and Mrs Frank Havlin of Berwyn, III, and Mr and Mrs Ben Bfcfcffeh of La Grange, 111, have keen spending a week with Mr Hav Iing sister, Mrs Emil J Kuchar and family Hamburg Boy Scouts met in I 0 0 F Hall Wednesday evening with Scout Master Dan J Noeker in charge and William T Dilliway and Charles I Bennett, directors present The regular business session wastield plans for the Scout hall and scout games played homeinToledo Mr and Mrs Roy Hiscock and family who have been here for th summer have returned to their horn in Ann Arbor Miss Alice Furguson is stayin with her grandmother, Mrs J D Thompson, in Detroit and attendin school there Mr and Mrs John Kirk of Howel were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs W J VanKluck Mr and Mrs Henry Re,ik and daughter of Toledo are here for two weeks Mrs P E Rood has returned afterf spending somethmrhTChicaj Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler children of Howell called on Mr ami Mrs Harry Lee Friday Mr and Mrs A L Penson and children of Toledo spent the week end here Miss Elsia London spent this week with her parents, Mrarjd Mrs Frank London in Jackson Mrs Elmer King js spending a few days with Mrs Kings son and family at Pontiac fTeeple Hardware TiiiiiiniiuiiitiifiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiitiisiiitur I GREGORY Miss Wanna Bowdish has gone to discU8ejM,jcag0 wnere she wiH attend art fjchool Mr and Mrs Herb Drown and daughter, Doris, of Engadine, Mich, spent part of last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs C E Drown Lorraine Drown, Maida McCleer, John Amorosa and Margaret McKune are attending school at Pinckney Miss Rita Young spent last week in Jackson Four Boy Scouts, Robert Dilliwak, Clifford BroegmAn, Harold Smith and Blase Bies, took a fourteen mile hike Saturday, to Lime Lake and return Mr and Mrs Ralph Winklehaus, Miss Arlene Smith and Walter DeWolfe of Hamburg, Miss Opal Clows of Pontiac and Arlain Taylor of Det roit have been enjoying a camping trip at Otsego Bert N Haight is inJDetroit where he is a member of the Federal grand jury SchoahropTiBdhere tast week In Hamburg village school the teachers are Miss Grace Beebe of Howell and Miss Helen Wenderlein, in the Pettysville school, Miss Marie Sheton Plainfield, Maxine Marshall han in the Winans district, MissjUnadilla, Esther Barnum Livermore Wilhelminia Bourbonnais in thei Beatrice Lamborne Blanche Howlett Melvin district, Miss Eva Melvin and Wright school in the Field district, Miss Eve Wenj Madeline and Elizabeth Leach derlein I spent Thursday in Detroit The Gregory Circle of KingV Daughters will meet Wednesday, September 21, with Mrs Inez Bowdish Every member is requested to be present School opened last week with jhu following teachers Gregory High school, C H McRorie Grammar Mrs Lillian Wylie Primary, Dorothy McCleer Bullock school, Nellie DenSlayton Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS H8fUiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipuiiitiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiin spent Thursday in The Girl Scouts met at Hamburg 1 Mr and Mrs JIJ village school grounds Saturday afternoon with Miss Jule Adelo Ball in charge andMrs, William E Pilgrim present A few Boy Scouts were present The meeting opened with a flag Barn Dance White Star Station Pinckney, Mich 5 I ceremony A review of all previous in structlon was held and additional instruction given for Tenderfoot tets Games were played The meeting closed with singing Taps The next meeting will be held Saturday afternoon at the school grounds, weather permitting, or at the Driver building Every Saturday Night DOUG WIST ORCHESTRA, 4n Arbor Admission Gents 35c Ladies 15c Olde Tyme Dances First 2 Couple Free Dancing 9 to 1 A M, Everybody Welcome Barbecue Lunch Room Main 5t and Dexter Road son, Lawrence, have returned home from a trip to Lewiston, N Y, and a visit with Henry Queals brother, Dorr Queal and family at Batavia, N Y Warner Denton spent part olftittiekwithws4 father, S A Denton Mrs Thomas Howlett who is teaching in Sturgis spent the week end at her home here Miss Eileen Murphy of Detroit spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Mr and Mrs Eugene Drown of Buffalo, New York, spent part of last week with his parents,Mr and Mrs, CE Drown Mrs EdBrotherton is raring fag1 Mr and Mrs Henry M Qucal andlf Augf MusoU wh ever ,,ly burned in an auto accident a few weeks ago MICHIGAN BELL UWONEr0CHUBBS CO RNERS Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr Mr and Mrs J M Brigham and Mr and Mrs L McGlennon and daughters were Lansing shoppers Thursday Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and family of Dearborn and Mrs Vivian ParmeleeoTTnkster spent Friday at the C Kingsley home H VanArsdale and family of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett Mr Bert VanHorn of Howell and Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and fam ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Mr and Mrs Clark of Flint spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs Louis Wagner, and Mr Wagner Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner f Detroit were Sunday callers at the Albert Dinkel home Mr and Mrs L Wagner entertained her brother and family from galanwoo Suadey IOSCO Mrs Hannah Tryon spont the pa3t week withher neice, Mrs G A Kirkland and family Maretta Ruttman celebrated her birthday Friday in Detroit and saluted several of her little friends over the radio Mrs Loreen Ruttman and Maretta were from Friday until Sunday of Mr and Mrs Parshall in Detroit Maurice Taft has been very ill the past week with quinsey Mr and Mrs Claude Jackson and son visited Mrs Jacksons parents, Mr and Mrs Parshall in Detroit Wednesday and Thursday and attended the fair Mrs, Anna Christian of Kansas is visiting at the home of John RuttiTfian Walter and Robert Miller were Sunday callers at John Maurers near Whitmore Lake Little Robert Anderson is on the sick list I WONDER WHY I WASNT INVITED Youthful, attractive, possessing a charming, vivacious personality yet Polly seldom is invited on thoselmpromptu jwr the moment parties For Polly has no telephone at home, ami most parties nowadays are arranged the easiest, quickest way by telephone I The social advantages, the PROTECTION afforded in emergencies, and the many time and stepsaving ways in which the telephone serves dally, combine to make telephone service invaluable to all the family Few things offer so much usefulness and PROTECTION at such little cost as the telephone PLAINFIELD i CALBERT FflOSI JnrtW of t st Mr and Mrs E N Braley celebrated their 48th wedding aniversary last Wednesday at their home with their son, Dr Braley, and family of Highland Park who celebrated their 22nd wedding aniversary on the same dayr Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts motored to Flint Sunday as guests of Mrs Duttons mother, Mrs N Wainright Mrs E N Braley is some better, but Mrs H A Wasson Is not on the, gain much Word was received here last week that Mrs S T Wasson of Detroit, formerly of this place, had fractured her hip On account of her age this will be very bad for her Mr and Mrs John Dyer of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the home, of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mrs Wilhelm spent most of last week with Mrs, g Q Topping CJ40 PiPPli otJb nlSSMAN i License Master Plunef FluraUn 4 Jfe, We Do Plumbic att HeeWtfg Kinds WeJfcvndle fcfcctfja , Septic Tank, rati Wtota Tanks 604 Washing ftf Phone 610 Reoair Work f AB JUnit General Insurance A H Murphy i Phom No 1 and 50F3 Pincknjr, Mlcfc PRINTERS ATTENTION Can any of you use a 12x18 Go in Al condition The Pinetasy Dispetch CMjMteiiatiift itiinUwir jiAfriiiiitmtfe FTTW TSsSafete VIv V Xbe Pinckney MUIJJJi Wednesday, September 14, 1932 The Pinckney Dispatch Kntered at Mie PosUflJce lit Pinckney7 3ich ,aa Second Claac Matter Subscription 125 a yea in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Is for Thurs, Fri, SatSept 15,16,17 PURE CANE SUGAR, 10 lbs 45c AKEtOURrS1Bi TOMATO SOUP, 4 cans NAPTHA SOAP, Red White, 11 bars MASON JAR RINGS 3 doz MASON JARS QTS, doz Mrs Sarah Byer returned to her home Friday after spending a week with her sister at Chatham, Ont N O Frye and wife spent Sunday with relatives at Clawson ywpp is f utHiiiititinHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMnniinmniiiiffifffmffltfmmmm Writing Material FOR EVERY NEED OWELLEliDIIB24Usak HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 12 lb sack SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg COFFEE, MILLARS, lb ANSPEAS,CORN N B C COMET WAFERS, lb IIMimillllllllllllllHIIIIUIIItllltllllllllllflllllttllllMlllllMMMMiMMM I Nation Wide Mr and Mrs Bruce Smith am sons, Robert and Darwin, of Jackson, Ferris Smith and wife of Howell were week end callers of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith uid Mus WH1 Thompson andg daughters, Mrs Holkins and son of Howell were last Wednesday callers of Mrs Mary Connors Mrs Ella King of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J D Appleton were Thursday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mesdames S H Carr, Irene Jack and Gladys Lea, and Mi Dorothy Carr were in Jackson Friday afternoon We have a full line of tablets notebooks, refillert 3 etc, for every school need These contain a particu s lar kind and size paper for every requirement Made j e highest quality stock available, in a wide var 11 iety of shapes, sizes and grades Miss Francis Bullis was home from Ann Arbor the first of the wek Mr and Mrs Ben White entertained the following guests for a delicious pot luck supper Sunday Mr and Mrs JulurWhlte andfOTman7 Mr and Mrs Ernest White and family, Mr and Mrs Basil White and family, Mr and Mrs Frank White, Mr Bruce Roberts and son, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family, Miss Betty Clinton, Miss Elizabeth Driver and Mr Dan Driver, celebrating the birthday of Mrs Basil White and Mr Frank White s If you are looking for writing material that always s insures high quality and uniformity, we invite you to I our rnmnlfltn linr nf miili nil 1111 see our cot WE STILL HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES BARRYS DRUG STORE i lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIINmilUIII Special Priced Lunches for School Children I C H KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER 1 Big taundry Soap, Ifrfesrt25ef I Big Four Soap Flakes, Ige, pkg 14c Northern Tissue 3 rolls Camay Soap, bar i Hardwater Castile Soap, bar The Misses Helen and Janet Fiedler spent Thursday and Friday with their mother in Detroit JmSpente ofWbitmoreLakewas a Thursday visitor at thu home of Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Louis Coyle and wife were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Will Mercer is spending a couple of weeks with Dr and Mrs McGregor in Perrv Fred Dupont of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs F E, Bowers Mrs Mabel Van Horn of Ann A bor and Mrs Clyde Johnson of Lai sing were Pinckney callers Slooay i tut f Ownthrr 8f Ann J Affc BJMnt several days last week lth Suifffcten, JM and CfcMfctte, MulHis fFandptreftts, Mr ami Mrs Wai s Betty GiHen of Ann Arbor and Mr I Brown and MrsrMTE Darmw and daugh rUrry Stackable was tors, Constance and Evelyn, and Mar Lansing over the week on garet Curlett picnieed at Hiland Lake Sunday We also carry a full variety of ice cream and 0 Soda fountain drinks When in town visit us J ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM I Pinckney Fountain bunch S Next to Bank J CHARLES WHALEN, Prop i I 5c 7c Magic Washer, large pkg, 19c 5 bustness Corn, goodquality, No 2 can, 3 cans 25c Peas,Extra Standard, No 2 can3, an25e 1 Tomatoes, Fancy, No 2 can, 3 cans 25 I Lima Beans, Fresh, 3 cans 25c Pork Beans, Defiance Branj 4 cans 17c I Colemans Mustard, 4 oz can J Peanut ButterT lb glaaxar Ralph Plummer and family have moved from the Farnam house in the east part of town tn tho Hns house in the west part of town home from week r i Fred Lake and wife iHLiiLLhj, nl with Mr and Mrs HerbertT Schoenhals at Sugar Loaf Island near Chelsea Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee were Mr and Mrs Lyle W E Murphy suffered a slight Hendee and family of Ann Arbor, stroke Friday morning while at work Mrs Rex Smith visited her mother in the Pinckney postoffice but at th in rit last, Wednesday present time is doing nicely Lucius Wilson is in Chicago Mr and Mrs A L Guenther and Mrs KmesLSchneeberger of Ann Sun7layTa1trfr YER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving a Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 5 3f Arbor were at ttii home of Mr and Mrs Will Brown Er Bowers ami wife spent Frr Ed Sorenson of Milwaukee, Wis spent Sunday with his family hen i j, Russell Livermore took in the Det day in Detroit roitNew York ball game at Detroit Mr and Mr, Louis Covl last Thursday Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and iiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimitimiti had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Clarence Stapish and son, Clarence, Mrs I I 25c lc Mustard, Fancy, qt, jar 19c Mayonaite, Nation Wide 15 oz jar 23c Wax Beans, Extra Std, 3 No 2 cans 25c I son, Donald of Lansing spent Sunday Margaret Melvin, Mis Eva Melvin, with her mother, Mrs Flora Darrowllrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mra THTM rs William Love of Detroit called at the home of Mrs Flora Rarrow Sunday from Reason Sons FRUITS VEGETABLES MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY rntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiititinHiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitifiiittMiitiiiiiitfiMiumpl VanHorn, spent last Jackson a Mrs Steve yfirien of A , 1N7IELD CHURCH NEWS Stockbridge were Thursday guests ,r8t ofJthe,,week frW a ext Sunday Sept 11 at 0f Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey B, s ext Sunday Sept 11 at 1030 After Sunday School will be Rally Efay and promotion exou ses C E meetingnext Sunday evening at 730 TopicSome other Gode today LeaderJslson Wclton fhe Friendly BileClass met laat esday wither, and Mrs F E ss Afterusiness meeting the committee gave a contest of le questions and send the clas flight refreshments The Cffcrutian Hustler Class, Jack Donohue, t acher, met Saturday evening witi Geneva Clark 11 enjoyed the special music Snn dyevening ana the sermon wmch ek Donohue deUrtrtd to nicelj Rev E J Berquist and daughter, Elolse, were in Howell Friday Mrs Anna Erwin of Owosso is spending a few weeks with Mrs Edna Spears Phyllis Sprout spent the week end with Esther Rose Berquist Mr and Mrs F Battle and daughter, Bertine, wre Sunday supper guest of Mrs Mary Connors County Clerk John Hagman and Prosecutor Jay Sweeney of Howell were in town on business last Thursday C V, VanWinkle was over Lansing last Thursday Edward Barber of Fowlcrville was in wn one day last week Mas Nome Crotty is attending school in Howell and Miss Agnes Roche in Lansing Mr and Mrs Clifford William Bova and wife week at Higgins Lake Gerald Kennedy was in Saturday Mrs Hattie Decker returned the visit with Mr and Mrs Ralph Elliott near Ypsilanti Mrs Hattie Swarthout and daughter, Bessie, spent the week end witr Mrs Laura Rolison in Brighton Mr and MrsGene Dinkel and son, Junior, were Sunday dinner guests Mary Verner, John Melvin , Eddie Drost and John Welsh g Mr and Mr Fred Teepli had LIS ,5their guests last week, HarryWarner iiid wife of Jackson A F Brown was a Tort ri visitor Sunday lul,t Wegener of Ijtroi the week end with Mr and Mrs F Wegener Gaffka of Wisonin, was a week nil fL st Miss Peggy Stackable Mrs Orville Nash an i on, V Specials I nt A Lucile, were in Howell Monday morning Ed Mitchell of Mancelona and Calvin Kiffer of Manton were week end guestt of Mr ana Mrs Arthur pent Sunday with Mr a, Mrs J S Standlick in Brighton Mr John Miller and Lehr Miller of Bowling Green, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Harley Miner Mrs Emma Lemon of Brighton fell while in her yard there last week and broke her hip As she is S2 j years of age fears are felt that the i break may not knit She suffered a S similar break some years ago from S which she has only recently recovjS ered Mrs Lemon is well known here S of Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry in as she was formerly the wife of thojs late Rev Kr K Crane, an expastor of the Pinckney Congregational church Harry Frost who has been spending the past three months on the Pacific coast and in the northwest has returned home He reports plenty of work in the west but says that on account of low prices few of th 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c 1 SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c Z OM Triirrr23c STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c 1 MUSTARD, FRENCH nc 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 19 I 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 23c Howell Wilnront hiiankland of AnnAvbor was the guest of Miss Helen Fiedler Saturday and Sunday , , Mr and Mrs Reginald Schaffer, Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, R T Read and wife were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs R C Chandler, Miv and Mrs E Petersen of Kalamazov snent thp wpffk end githMr iind MEIL John Jeffery W W Barnard ffnilllllllllllltlllHllllUlliniMllirtlHMIIIIIHtlllHtlBHtlHMItMMitHPttntlllHWmtllf Mr and Mrs Harley Miller spent Monday in Detroit Mrs Edgar Jones of Dowagiac is a visitor at the home of M T Graves W,m Fearu and wife, daughter, Mrs M T Graves has reUiraed from a visit with Jackson, Battle Creek and Dowagiac friends Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple had as guests last week Mr and Mrs Bry farmers have any money to hire help, j Dorothy, and son, Paul, of Monroe Warner of Imk u,hff rcjntly rt An extra big crop was harvested in sPent the wek end with the MT J turned from a six months fUr taT til parti of tht wilt Grav fr CiUioraifj V sk , r mh The Pindmey Dbpatch Wednesday, September 14, 1932 Republican Candidates Nominated at Primaries ft COLOMBIATHE TREASURE LAND OF SOOTH AMERICA EwpUfr Erolutioo at Result of itMr Urg rtttogtstsls, sprang byProf Hea n Falrltld Osbora on the National Academy of Science at Yaje, teeznt to be i modification of what son biologists bave been calling orthe genera for year By orofeneall 1a meant evolution In straight line Those who believe In this view have made much of the hone, the camel and the tltanothere in proving that Iftpnublic Is a Large Producer there is direction in erolotlon Thus r millions of years ago, when they were about s big as St Bernard dogs, horses started to get rid of their toet and to lengthen their legs They began with five toes and wound up with one They raised themselves on stilts, Wfferirair were, and gitiw speedier In the process What made the horse change Not his surroundings apparently, nor any definite organic advantage So Professor Os born and those who hold with hitn explain evolution as a result of some in ner urge to change in a particular way Natural selection then proceeds 1 to standardize the species Opponents of Professor Osborn and orthogenesis argue that there are very few examples of straightline evolution There are, for example, abortive fossil horses in South Americacreatures that thickened their limbs and spread out the hoof There are also abortive titanotheres Equally puzzling are creates mollusks, for example that evolved alonglines that led to extinction Neither oldfashioned Darwinism nor orthogenesis enn tell us why of Emeralds, Platinum, Gold, Oil and Coffee One thousand miles south from the tip of Florida is a treasure land, covering an area ahmtf 4 ie oAtU State of Texas, which is rapidly coming into prominence in the world of commerce TIIM El Dorado is the Republic of , Colombia, South America Within its j boundariesthe Atlantic ocean, on the J north,Ecuador, Peru and Brazil, on the south Venezuela and Brazil, on the east, and the Pacific ocean on the westthere are nearly a half million square miles of fertile land productive of not only a great variety of food products, but of gems and minerals Of inestimable quantity and value as Well Colombia ranks first in world production of emeralds second of platinum third of bananas is the largest South American producer of gold, and Is one of the largest prospective oil producers of the world It also raises large quantities of tobacco, rubber, Coals Value as Fei Known tor Centuries This Probably Was Ne Yorks First Roadhouse It must have been New Yorks first roadhouse Mention of It was made tn an advertisement that appeared In the Now York Packet on May 23, ITS,, which informed the public that Tal mage Hall had fitted up the elegant j house on Haerlem Heiglitsjpwned by Isaac Iedyard for the accommodation of ladies and gentlemen from town, as well as gentlemen travelers, and had gathered together ready and obedienl servants and the best fare Ifiat the country and town affords The ad vertisement went on In this fashion Parties from town, and travelers, be served with breakfasts, dinuppers, relishes, tea, punch, etc, St tea minutes notice He Hall tfee cKoIcesF Tlqubri and prom that his guests shall have the most attendance He has provided genteel lodgings, stablings and ,ure e Octagon room Is very happily tetf for a turtle party and his sheN have for deserts peaches, t sears, gooseberries, nectarea, rherttes, currants and atrawba 4s tugar cane, cotton, wheat, rice, plrie apples, peachesIn taxi, all the crops common to both the temperate and tropic tones Cattle raising is an important Industry of the republic, there lew being more than 7,500,000 head on tts spacious ranges QatYe Leading Product The most outstanding product of the cotmtry, however, Is coffee Colombia Is the second largest coffeeproducing nsTion, und Its coffees are reco m the finest in the world That these are rapidly paining popularity the United States is evidenced by The use of coat as a fuel in England Belfast und China goes back to the Middle ages or even earlier Although coal is mentioned In a number of places in the Bible, it seems that tt refers to charcoal Coal cinders found near ancient ruins in England furnish j some evidence for the belief that tht ancient Britons used coal before tht Roman Invasion of M B C It is said that the first accurate record of the use of coal in Kngland was in 852 A D In North America the first coal mine was opened in Virginia In 1750 Notwithstanding the use of coal In Europe for several humred yars and its use In America tor a cenury and a half, trnTliee7f7ilTaTcen1ry since It has become a pubic necessity and fillimporiant in determining the development of countries The distribution of the coal deposits in the Americas, with the exception of Nova Scotia, are inland The Interior of North America contains extensive deposits, whereas the central portion of South America, including the luinoas, western Brazil, Paraguay and practically al of Uru guay contains no coal The Cordilleras of both comments contain coal that occurs in many detached areas Democrat Nominees Artistic Spirit of Age Evinced by Its Doors The history of doors is the history of the times, for essentially they per mit the comings and goings of hu mauity,Erxathesiinple board of William Comsoek, for governor early Egypt to the elahoratelyTiFPTFrated panels and moldings of the French renaissance and onward to the plain, impaneled, flush exnmples of the modern movement, the door has displayed the art and spirit of every period In the early days with hare walls and floors as the hackground, doors ami meager furniture were the only objects on which the craftsmen could display their genius A vivid exawipte of this workisfound in the doors of King Solomons temple, 1U00 B C, carved and overlaid with gold Again there are those O that Colombian exports of He dwelt upon in Homer which appear grades, known as milds, to to hare been cased In silver of brass The very earliest records of doors are the single pieces of wood represented in the paintings of the Egyptian tombs As hinges didnt come in until the Twelfth century, these anjcLejitjlouvvireHfngby pivofa work lng in sockets at the top auil bottom of the hanging stile were set Ittnt State Senator Joe L K1 V Wrj I AAmA 4 423ii RftSfciiii WSfflSWS STBW y 1 tiflfll IgSp3 TjPSF Wk Statu Vt rSBBBl Wh diiSSsl iff , 4 tKflM KMl99liLv3nSBBBBBl imw JSSKT ysttl 4BI9SBBB1 jHwggawf sStf ks, Ct Powerful Jaws Tli hongih agility amiteinciiy of llie u mi cat are prooriial and illus trated iu iie following stnry A deer wathervwSfaait lost several heuu Allen Stebbins, for Lt Gov, s Wfiecrtej, am traps rm elv OU Gapi Wurlda Ughtiiois was h I8r26 by the federal government t was not of Spanish origin, although is sninewhat dttapldated appearance jas no Sot4g4ven rise to the belief hat tt dates back to the days of jpanise occupation The tower wan partly destroyed by Indians In Julr, SpptS 17110wus found instinctJtpecimen lit Iv a hind I1 f,1, or s Icirlicd Iornrdhis In cammed cat soi,ed witii i h or, withdrawnl, the d is it iitf 4OP dislinctly, inH ttts 41 iu the ill I i Ui wren the barrel ili wis in splendid fur ii hs tlDin top to tip Vi H was not again rpllgbtedtmtil the idd tower was demolished and a new tower built In 184W7 Tn 1801 the lighting apparatus was destroyed by a hand of lawless persons, and the light wft not relighted until April, ISM The light was finally discontinued In June, 1878 when JJi TtucTTs lightWoB tirsrehlb Ited Wftnted Her RighU An Insurance agent called Mrs Potter for her weekly premltltB, and she Informed him of her Inten tion to remove immediately And when may 1 expect the van she added Not quite understanding the question, the agent asked her for an explanation, arid eventually discov ered that a furt ture rati was what Was required Yes, continued MrsT Potter, the company flops fln flint, you know, free of charge The company gasped the agent Furniture vanfree I,ook heresaid the lady, with an air of finality Heres a w off your own rulesMembers removing from one district to another ill be transferred free of cuirg London TitBits Fred Berry, candidate for Treasurer A Riley Crittenden, Cir Couxt Com barefooted Footballer The director of athletics nt Brecon State oollege says that In the game between Oregon Stale college and New York university In 1028 Henry Hughe an Hawaiian boy from Honoiulu, playing right halfback on the Oregon team, was a barefooted kicker lie punted and placekicked equally well In bare feet, but only kicked barefooted rarely In games When he wanted to make a placekick sure, he simply took nfT his shoe and stocking and kicked the bull He was much more accurate and got greater distance out of kicks that way Two Headed Calf Able to Drink With Both Mouths Sterling, ColoBenny, a twoheaded calf owned by the Budln ranch, Paw Courtesy United Fruit C Colombia Ranks third in World Pro duction ofBananas this country have Increased 30 per cent since,1127 According to statistics compiled by the United States Department of Commerce, Colombian cotfeos now represent 3 per cent of the value of the product Imported into this country from all sources during 1031 America consumes more than ninetenths of Colombias entire coffee crop annually Although it lies in the tropic zone, Colombia enjoys practically every climate In the worldfrom summer beat to perpetual spring or perpetual winter The country Is crossed by three ranges of the Andean mountain system, which are designated as the Eastam, Central and Western Cordillera, Benny was irornw4thtwo complete heads, each about normal size and fully equipped He sees with all four eyes and driVs wiL both of his mouths Beauty of Wxed Floor There Is nothing like wax for finish, lng wooden floors When the boards have been stained and the pores filled mlley Is attmctlng attention wlttraimer, floor wax can be spread over them and polished to satin surface, which canherepalrelTat any time without removing the furniture I Wax allows the wood to mellow as It ages and each additional application of It adds to a slow growing beauty tot taproTtinUi Mat, I AMERICAS LOCUTION TESTS MEMORY OF MANY There is a general belief, especially among adults who have not studied geography for years, that South Amer ica Is directly south of the United States A glance at a map, however, will reveal that only the far northwestern part of that contluent lies due south of the extreme eastern section of this country the main portion of South America protruding farther eastward than the United Statea into the Atlantic ocean In fact, a straight line drawn on a map from Cleveland, Ohio, through Jacksonville, Florida, and downward Into the Pacific ocean, will Just touch the extreme western tip of South America Another revelation to many, after glancing at a mup, will be that the nearest South American neighbor of this country Is the Republic of Colombia, from which the United States obtains practically all of the finest coffees nied for domestic consumpStanCntetnbla Is tht second largett i hysual Geogaphy 11,,1111 Ikni iicca giving a SI HI in ph, sical geog M 11 tOl explained that the is ninie up if laini ami water Then, in order to see if they had been 4yjngat tent ion, he asked NovTmjys, cm you tell me what U is land and water make For some, time there was silence, Imt presently a little boy put up hta hand and when asked to give the answer, he replied Mud, Sir Foreign Objects Children put things in their mouths by instinct, because that is tne way they learn the size, shape ana roughness of an ohjeci and by imitation, because what mother and dad oo they bMeyg tn he correct Tf iiipilipr plnreq Walter Knupp fuT Stale5eiiator coins or ping in her mouth and If chews on a piece of wood or a tootnpick, they are setting a had example, an article in Hygela Magazine by Dr Mervin C Myerson suggests Properly Cautious When Sarah Jostpha Hale went to Boston in 1828 and started the first aaTesHEnagazine1 TfTTTits count ryTsTre sponsored a movement to raise funds for the Bunker Hill monument Some editors are against us, she wrote naively, but the ladies societyls being organized, though we would by no mrnns rrnmrrwvl any lady to join without the consent of her immediate protectorMinneapolis Journal Rib of Contention One of those scientific prowlers who re always digging up strange and interestinc things informs us that according to Heazilian Indians the first lmtnans were not Adam and Kve, but two women, and that the first quarrel came about wlrn each claimed to be the oldest Iithor the Brazilian tradition Is In error or women have changed a lot since that timeExchancre i I I Henry Howlett for Representative tr i tt producer in the worst Ancient Libraries Although tlte ancient libraries bad parchmenT rolls Instead of booRs they iesemhled modem ones in many Ways At Timgnd, in Roman Africa, was a delightful public library which was the gift of a benevolent citizen, nnd It was fuenjghed as one might be today, with la tables and comfortable chairs where tht reader could sit at SUM to ttftfolt wok at to tgRffwiA ,t t Martin J Lavan or ProtttatorV ALLEGAN REQUESTS FEDERAL LOAN 3V Attorney Clare E Hoffmaofi representing the city of Allegan, has made application for a loan of 335,000 from the reconstruction finance corporation for completion of Allegans municipal dam and hydroelectric power plant The dam now is half completed and the city already has spent 225,000 on the project Cost of the project originally was BAJyj9fl0Jffllimw the es gineering firm of Ayres, Lewis, N orris May, Ami Arbor, places the cost at 555,000 The city voted an issue of 185,000 as a direct loan on bond on the taxpayers of the city Later another bond issue was voted for 300,000, half of the amount on the city and half on the utility Robert Norris of the above engineering firm also appeared in Detroit in the interest of the loan, stating the construction work would give emplfiymeivt to 100 men and 75 others would be used in clearing land to be flooded If the employment was given on the basis of 30hour week, as provided for in the loan act, more men would be employed o Signs 1,000 Dealers ASlgTTetEga1tTs runtiact aixom panied by a substantial tire order received by L B McCourt, director of sales of the Corduroy Rubber Company, marked the thousandth new dealer added this year by the Grand Rapids company PYKOIL LIQUIFIED GRAPHITE It took 3 years to put Sraphite in a liquified form Guaranteed two to three time the mile age from your oil4 to 10 miles more to a gallon of gat Jackson Company Ready For Television Broadcasts TO REPLACE NORTH MAMTOU LIGHTHOUSE A recommendation that the SparksWithington Company be granted a permit for an experimental visual broadcasting station at Jackson has North Manitou y lighthouse, bfcen presented to the Federal Radio , , , Commission by Elmer W Pratt, ex whh for 40 0 aminer for the commission crimson and white flashes across Lake Capt William Sparks, president of Michigan, will blink out early in Sep the SparksWithington Company, tember The three keepers and their stated that the company is ready to, famiH win mwe out of their begin television broadcasting as soon I , as the permit is forthcoming Thehou on the andy P aI a whlte broadcasting equipment has been in automatic signal which will need nostalled in Plant No 2 on North street attention from year end to year end and a receiving station has ben estabj WJH take its pi At the same time a new light vesWith 100000 persons uked in, the jOiM4ani f Curtis official opened ttv 10th Olympiad He is shown nations Olympic S rdinm in ic Angirp, Vir Prrjndent H top hut in Kilutf to tii athlett s from 39 TO PICK STATE BEAUTY SEPT 7 Approves 2t500,0C0 Highway construction projects to f rut in YfPs yf Pfinnfl nrn np proved recently by the state adminMichigan, in September, is to learn utrative board The projects will be representative girl pad for from funds obtained from the federal highway lean board and than 2,000 of the states finest young from regular federal aid Michigan womanhood entered in the competi will receive from federal loans and Highway Projects TAX EYAOERS WILL NOW FACE EDERAL COURT lished on the grounds of the William and Matilda Sparks Foundation The examiner informs the commission that of about 265,000 invested by SparksWithington in laboratories and research development equipment about 35,000 has been devoted to a television laboratory In 1931, he points out, th company spent more than 300,000 for radio and television research The applicants proposed plan of research and experimentation, Mr Pratt says, being a continuation of extensive work already done in the laboratory, comprehends an efficient syni of checking transmitting and receiving sets looking to the develop iru nt of uch apparatus and gives assurance that the granting of the ap plicants application would probably result in a substantial contribution to the development of the visual broadlisting art owho is its most She will be selected from among more iJlan Benefit Fete hi Park nt Zeeland Simply Add to Oil and Gas l tin In motors, ftrlif chamber heat reaches aa aa 3000 F Thli la why valve urn pistons wear and knock hard carbon farms motors go to pieces befor their time Simply added to regolar lubricants and gasoline PYROILS heatproof element permanently protects every dsUsaes manhanlsm against this tor rlflo heat,and eventualTdamaT CreMetmailng Increased operating efficiency and economy KMBS bearing cool, increases power, Mfs mlleable Bnltds lubrication Into the metal RtTBAOBNTS PTROIL offers the greatest money making opportunity in years Tested, proven Indorsed by tatghmrt authorities Lned by worlds pretest Indttetries Write at once for rail facts and sales an PYROIL of West Mich A K IES PRKS, Distributor Phone 62527 1 Soribner Ave, XW, at Fulton St Grand Rapids, Michigan tion Discovering Michigans Own Girl, as sheas to be called, will be a feature of the MichiganStateFair, nd Exposition, Sept 4 to 10 The task of selecting Michigans Own Girl already has started The Butterfield theater interests and local i jiewspapers in3Tcities Havebegun the campaign to locate her The selection in cities other than Detroit will be made Aug 28, and in Detroit Sept 1 In addition, all local cherry, peiach, blossom and other queens seiected in earlier contests are invited enter thei competition ifi their its regular portion of federal aid approximately 5,665,000 this year, if it matches the federal money A total oTST0 18,000 would be spentin the lower half of the lower peninsula,j niotor fuel i defined and ,S31,000 in the upper peninsula amj must report tn according to the recently approved sucn motor fuels An additional weapon has been pbced in the hands of the department of vtate in its war upon gasoline tax evaders through the medium of the new federal gasoline tax law Under the federal law, any person compounding, mixing or blending any sel will drop anchor on Manitou shoals, a vessel equipped with radio compass signa latation and a dozen other modern navigation aids Prog iss once more will erase romance on the great lakes The North Manitou isiand light, a tall white wooden tower at the end of a lonely sandy spit, for nearly three generations has been one of the im posing landmarks on the upper lakes Built in the days of schooners and the white pine cut, its keeper WHS a halflireed Chippewa It guarded the north end of Manitou passage, whose narrow, choppy waters were among the most treacherous on the lakes to vessels under sail In pite of its flashing beacon and its growling fog signal the benches on both island and mainland, lljihle away, still are marked with thT 1 tonsoToTtvwtmd n tfhip Twenty years ago a small wooden light vessel was anchored on the end of the shoal From then on the light house became less important Now, will a nnd Tn lightship riding at anchor, the government feels it can as a producer amount of all compounded or projects CcmtraclyirjyjHlouldl blended and pay the federal tax of be subjectto drastic regulations ofj ono ct,nt per gallon on the resulting the federal government, setting up product Failure, refusal or neglect The Helping Hand committee of th School for Christian Instruction is planning an extensive program for abandon the lighthouse permanently the benefit day, Aug 26, at Zeeland FUiermen and many old sailors do city park not am They are complaining at A full dav of activity for all the the passing of the light and talk of Reformed1 writing Washington, to neighborhoods are The upstate winners to be brought to Detroit during the fair, lodged in the citys finest hotels, chaperoned and entertained by 10 leading society women and otherwise extended every honor and courtesy The selection of Michigans Own fijr will tnjrr plnrr nn Wednrrrday 30hour labor weeks and demanding hand labor wherever possible o Michigan Gas Tax Collections Drop or to so report the gallonage blended and the payment of the tax places the violator in peril of a fine of not more than 10,000 or not to exceed two years confinement in a federal prison persons of the Christian circles of this vicinity has lxnn ar ranged Merchants of the city have donated prizes and gifts for the occajtttttv Abenefit basoball game will bn played by the Zeeland oBosters against the Eighth Reformed Stars of rrand Rapids o rjeggtrrg that the hereon be retained COMPLETE OUTDOOR LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING evening, Sept 7, at the fair, the judg lhg to fredjoneby a clergyman woman, doctor, educator and artist , No bathing,suit parade will be held in connection with either the earlier trials or the final selection The girls, in the eirffiirratrons and at the state fair, will be chosen heeause of personality, educatii, atheltic ability, domestic aptness and general character An automobile and her choice of a chaperoned round trip to Washington on the Pere Marquettes famous train, The Sportsman, or a like trip by D C boat to Buffalo will be given the winner In addition award are to be given each local upstate representative selected to compete in thejinal contest at the statefalr With automobile registrations down more than 100,000 compared with a year ago, gasoline tax collections for the first six months of 1932 showed a drop of only 243,053 compared to 1931, Frank D Fitzgerald, secretary of state, announces Net collection wjui9,758,052 for the first six months of the year, The socalled bootleg gasoline is made through the blending of certain tax free ingredients, such as kerosene or the distillates, with natural or casinghead gasoline Natural gasoline possesses a very high volatility and when added to the other ingredients produces a lowgrade motor fuel By using the nontaxable ingredients, life bootlegger In his hlewled product Prison Population At Jackson Is Less TtimpleteYourToilet with Cutieurift Talcum Fragrant and Refreshing Pric 26c Arfdra Cnttw, ipf 4, Mlaa, Mm Sampk fro During July, the inmate population of the Michigan state prison at Jackson registered a net loss of 40 men, but in the sevenmonth period of 1932 ending July 31, a gain of 86 prison ers was revealed in statistics released recently by John J, Crowley, record clerk Inmate couhF oh July 13was THe with jifrOfthrlflSfoT the1esadeaaUajrgeportion ofthe tax aL5,776 compared to 5,fiMQnJaiu1 corresponding period of 1931 Collections in January and February of this year were larger than for the same months in 1931, but begin the same time selling to the public a very inferior grade of motor fuel Major efforts ofthe service of the gasoline tax division rving in March they dropped off In being put forth in searching out March they were 28,020 less and in and uncovering these bootleggers, April 249,655 below the correspond1 both for the purpose of securing the ing month of 1931 The legisalture1 tax accruingto the state and for the had allowed the use of 1931 plates Purpose of protecting the motorist in until March 1, which accounted for purchase, unknowingly, of this in the first two months exceeding thos of of the year previous But as car registrations decreased so did the gasoline tax collections In May and June there was an increase in regis trations The decrease in gasoline taxej was not jo great duringthKs total two months nl May ffittsdaleBranch crease was 71,341 208,555 the and in 7TFJune Of M C EUmlnaTefT WitTmcense pTaW selling at half j price since Aug 1 instead of Sept 1, Fitzgerald now looks for not only an increase in car registrations but a larger consumption of gasoline, which will bo reflected in tax collections o ferior product Heretofore prosecutions for violations have rested entire ly with the state, but under the new federal law all casets involving this form of violation will be instantly reported to the federal government Under the extremely heavy penaltimifjused I Pie fedrnsl lawWhTlin iticipated that proskcuttons under that law will assist materially in stamping out evasions oTthTnateasoTtnr laws 1932, but during July, 197 men were hecked out of the institution comparedwith iLjcai n o f, only 15 7 O f th e j 197 los, 157 were paroled, 21 disehHrgl on serving maximum sen j tence, 6 discharged in custody of other officers, 5 discharged and rer t committed, 4 died, 2 were transferred to the Ionia state hospital, 1 discharged for arraignment under the habitual criminal code WOULD You like to have another income besides your regular wage or salary If you arc a foresighted person interested inyour future wel fare and have a little money to invct, write me at once Mi LAWRENCE 4S8 ERIE BLDG Cleveland O j tax The Hillsdale postoffice has been notified that the motor car train service on the Lansing branch of the New York Central has been withdrawn with a triweekly passenger and freight train substituted, the only service oyer this line This train does not carry mail and under way to es Plan Big Program On Bassj Pan fish a tentativepranis tablish a star route to serve aH towns affected by the change H UNDREDS of ideas, kinks and wrinkles, very fully illustrated, tint increase your enjoyment of dttfttold favoritescamping, fishing, iHBring, fancy diving, hunting, trap ptag archery, games, water sports, etc, dozens of new and popular outdoor pastimes, many of which are new to you, also complete instructions for making your own sport equipment at small cost as well as scores of devices that furnish thrills and excitementall in the Ing 336page book on OUTDOOR SPORTS ALL THE YEAR HOUND Price, Poctpiid 19t CcMSptote plana and instractioiia that ceable the amateur craftaman to boIW at low coat any type of atttfl boat, inboard or outboard motor, aauing boat or handpropelled craft aa well aa MAIL ORDER DEALERS ANNUAL YEAR BOOK a wall TTTS pTTtlu ation4t set ves as trade directory and the magazine you wantto read Sample Copy 55c FRED HETT1CK, SECRETARY Mail Order Dealers AaaocJatJon Bismarck, North Dakota X everythint the boat owner wants to know shoot the operation, care, repair, maintenance, bandlhif, eqoipttent and navigation of boats all in eawity uiiderstued furm m one volume the one book needed by every boating enthusiast 269 Pages Profnaefy IDostrated Large Sise Th Popular Mchnicf BOAT BOOK i t T ywal P MOVElTY GARDEN CLUB M Market Aee, 3 W Graaai IUf4ds, Mickifu Want Sunday Excluded From Festival Program A second communication asking that Sunday br eliminated from thannual observance of Hollands tulip trsttval tnMay was brought to ttFT attention oLthe council within recent wfcksand referrtd to the Chamber of Commerce committee Kequet for festival days covered Monday through Saturday, Frank M, Lieven, president of the commerce body, repieted the purchase of more tulips an exceleiw chanco of succe DifPV ar aJ bnautiful f rector George R Hogarth has sent A l,v ook, fieidsiipiirintefHlentofthT fifish division, to Pennsylvania to learn what that state has done in this respect We colleot only from the trout fishermen and the nonresident anglers and we have never felt that the fees taken from the trout fisherj men should be expended in improving the sport of the bass and panfish angler, Director Hogarth says Of Interest to Every DIABETIC AMBERITA ie newTTifrtTr plltiaraftTn hits illveloped n thf iflt of i nrw revolutionary thooiy revrarfiint ajsi atil iiMimcnt of dijibftcs and thv and TnTensiye propagation ot large and smallmouth black bass and panfish will be undertaken by the conservation department if its contemplated program of a general rod license is approved by the 1033 legislature Anticipating that the program has is provini VPI y iwccssf il in many racfw which have failed to yield 1o ohe milhnils of treatment Mail the coupon liclow with a descrip tion of your as and wf vill send literature and aivf yoi namfi of many Michigan people who have used Amhprita and report marveloUB results Amhrita may he ecu red direct from l, nv w will refer yoi t r our lealr nearest you Amhiiil a 31u N itoc St Kalamazoo Michigan Please spnd me information MK nil AmheritR Hnmir , , , Street Address City and State ENXy Outdoor Sports ThsYr Round With the Aid of this Great Book Outdoor Sports the Year RoundT jut pulilihcd liv Popular Mi ctiaiics Inw, CMDtiiins iuniirels of ideit for inw imi xipulir wfKirth and paHtime ax will iw th old favunt n Altrac tive to Youn4 and Old Alike The Intensive follower of a few ixirt will apprectftte i tie wealth of iiRRextloriK thut render the punmlt of hid tiolity more enioytle Kor example for the camper Iiteiut that trit fo make carnpln one tmnorwl ier writ eomlortnhle nnil ecuivenlent for the fisherman, rjiany praciicul klnkx in the malting add care of rodtt and tackle mountltij your own hlic oBe ffir the hunter, linporlatit details on the care and handtinK of gun for the swiiBruer, cjinplet iMtnjetlora In fancy diving SUMMER SPORT ENTHUSIASTS will IKP ariiazex at the lurpe numlier of rtevleeK tht fwrnlfh thriu ftp puciiitfut nnii1 Htvtrr ttf Mw 4ntk 4 tfre fwt tlmt It coiitnliuAoiHplftf lrvtruo, tlons thut enalle any handy tuan or txy to tuke uport devices or equipment at very IJW cotit Mi Paftn Ure ilse 7 x 10 In D CO AA fcM lltutratlon CJoth Blndinft rriC ZUV vaVELTY GARDEN CLUB 8 Mark Av, S W Grand Rapid Michifaa 0 Resurrection Plant Th Gaouin Ro of Jarieho Tb peculiar plants r found nmong th 3taa and eadara of PaJtatint Whtn you gt tba plant H will have ttaa appaarasea f t ball of tightly foldad leaflet, dry and lead Put it in water end it will open up tit handsome fernlike foliage, turn green ind begin to grow in about twenty irinutes Take it out of the water and it euvls up, turns brown end becomes dead again, ft u capable of apparently dying and coming to ife again repeatedly, and wiil heap in it lead or dormant state for years and rewaken directly upon being placed In water t it an interesting, curious and most bean iful house plant with fine fernlike leaves f very agreeable fragrance If you waat I table fern that will prove satisfactory Mder all conditions, dont fail to get one f these marvels of plant life Grows and ferivee in a shallow bowl of water, and is pwatly admired by everyone 10c tach, 3 for 2ftc Peetyij NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave 3 W Gr4 Rapiia, ftfltkrga Finds Turtle Friend After 31Year Lapse Matthew Flynn is exhibiting a land turtle on which he carved his initials in larpe letters 31 years ago On the back ligrhtly scratched were his initials and those of his brother Th latter are very faint, but the letters on the under shell are very plain and The general rod license, if adopt haVe jrrown the turtle GOLD MINE OF IDEAS for FARMERS Only ed, will furnish sufficient money not only to finance our trout propagation work, but carry on extensive propa gation of other fish o Sturgis to Beautify City Dump Grounds One of the worst eyesores in Stur gw, an ancient sand pat which for many years has, been used as a city dump, is beinfr made into a park by the admin krtiatfcm T4ie work of grading, leveling and disposing of the accumulation of unsightly debris is Flynn states the turtle must have liked his surroundings as it was found j near the place where he first found i him o j Oceana Hopes Soar j Drilling of three new oil wells in Oceana county has raised hopes skyward that the county may become a profitable oil producing area Both oil and gas have been found in pronl isring quantities in the Edward DuVall well in Section 32, EHridge township, according to officials of the Reed Oil Company Meantime operabeing done by needy property own ers Half their pay is credited tojtions are being carried on by Varner theft delinquent taxes J and IvOckwood on the Flood lease in A wArioa of drivp, pfrffrg anf ter Golden township The operators exraes is being worked out whlc, whwn fCt ,to drill to Ihc tnjiwke miteaere the landscaping of the project is com1 soilts are struck at higher level The pleted, wiil give Sturgis another j Flood well is located within a mile of beauty spot j the shore of Lake Michigan Here H tlir mrt rrniirknllr r n k rr riilthhfil Irr iarnnr, WIVK our niitljurilv It ti rriiinrkHbU iri the fxtrrmr pnirticul nntiirr it rontfiit, iri thf widr runyr i larm subifts rnvprf I, in thf world til illntration it ntHin, and in the extremely low priT 861 Discoveries One liwovrry wometimen makes a fortune Here are Ntfl of them, any one of whieli ,ny be of many dollar valu to you, Tnev discoveries may be classified aa follows 25 oa clc trlca work on greenlMMM i 1M for the farm bop 35 on fracini 91 on auto, truck, and tractor l on farm build Inti M oa field macbtaee 41 oa concrete AT 22 ON form tool 54 ouaadenworfc M M pouivry 17 oa tbe lawa 14 oa bousebold 4 23 oa orcbard work 22 on palattaa 15 oa live rtocm 7 oamlscellai m farm work 14 oa ksstlal, flsblna and trapplat and every plan has been tested and found la be a ooaeysaver Most ol tne artleiea are It hirtraled with pbototrapb or trawtaga Tbe devtose deaertbed are easy to make hnfiaai of tbeee psetures and clear desarttMoB 63 Illustration Suppose yoa could live your life 417 times H yon could ffinre uhrurl other fxrnier in a way that mihi lnure yii liberal and steady orofttat Thn book eriiitiUK jou to li the net fent ttuna you tuny he the expertenoea of 41 lives09 turn, of oeeejrul funnem JU iol ty t her twelvel1efly clearly cortpletlv Ami maav ol evnerteneen arc iiuVirMtoil tii tteeurHUdrav incx Iruairne270 paire cnrck fullnl hleaa83 ervetal dear llluhlrutioiin Jit thii i,t ttie value to you j Just tend SlmndOi book umhtmmttHI to U9tml4 r 5uili NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Avme, S W GTMMI Rapidi, MUPinckney Dispatch LOOK RENEW 26 YEAR OLD ARGUMENT SEAL SALE TO FIGHT I TB IS BEING PLANNED At the Dexter Labor Day ball game between Pinckney and Dexter Mike Roche and George Kratzmiller, two old time ball players met and re newed an argument which started 26 years ago Strange to say the intervening years have failed to alter the opinion of either and both ar a 26 Drivt to Gl Itodmr Way in Stat On rTovmfcw 24 SUCCM Predicted WILL BE HOST TO 120 FRESHMEN The Student Christian Association How well will Michigans line of defense against tuberculosis be held n 1933 Some 57 million answers to this rivals on the diamond Pinckhey ha a well balanced team while Dextd depended on the ability of Chris Leoffler, a speed ball pitcher who averaged 15 strike outs a game In the first game played at Pinckney on Old Boys and Girls Day Pinckney won 4 to 3, but not until after considerable verbal argument during which the Dexter umpire, Frank Sharpey, was ejected from the flW ty the village marshall In the sicov i game played at the Chelsea Catholic picnic, Dexter got the breaks and won ft to 3 Then tlie third and deciding game was sched uled for the Dexter Labor Day picnic The contest attracted a record crowd estimated to number 1000 people Frank Sharpey was selected as urn state Delivery of the seals has just been made to the Michigan Tuberculosis association and affiliated county societies, preparatory tothe task of J distribution in late Movember An optimistic prediction of success in the coming sale, and consequently in the public antituberculosis work to be done next year in Michigan, is voiced by T J Werle, executive sec of tfce University of Michigan will be host to about 120 incoming University freshmen at the U of M camp at Paterson Lake over the week, end Lyle Passmore, secretary of the association is in charge of the arrangements The guests were invited from among those who have enrolled on the basis of scholarship and with the purpose of acquainting them with the ideals and traditions of the University and helping them to make their adjustment to University life more easily Various University activities will be represented on the program A mong those scheduled to speak are President Alexander G Ruthven, Athletic Director One Learns s the yean go by that it pays to know something about the merchants one does business with, and the professional men called upon to serve One learns, therefore, that it is wise to know something about the funeral directors of his communityparticularly about their charges We tell our readers frankly that the cost of our services is never more than one wishes to pay f P H SWARTHOUT FUNERALHOME PHONE NO,39 EY MICHIGAN f s We in Michigan, recently observed a phenomenon of nature, in the partial eclipse of the sun, that strikingly illustrates the past quarter century, as well as its position today, he said T Compared to twentyfive yean ago, when it literally placed ip eclippire of the contest Dexter was lead se the chances the thousands had for ing G to 8 in the first of the eighth diseasefree life, tuberculosis today when the fireworks start K1 After only half obscures our people from health Will it eventually be entirely two men had been retired Pinckney got a man on This brought Mike iche UpTnroceedrd to belt uuuQd permanently ivmuvedasan o of Leofflers fast ones over the left field fence about a mile Kratzmiller FOR SALE Autqmobile a good horse or sheep Geo Greiner Will trad, Ti, 4 ,, nunciH jLireciur Fielding H Yost, I S 3 TSS , j f A WANTS SA ETC iaton Bursley, director of Onenation week, Registrar Ira M Smith, Coach Harry Kipke, Dr W R Forsythe, director of the Health Service, and T H Tapping, Alumni association secretary Among the student leaders who fare expected to be at the camp are John Lederle, president of the Michion and Oratorical association Joseph Zias, president of the Student Council Jule Ayers, president of the Student Christian association j Frank Riley, Varsity band drum major Ned Turner, president o the InterfraterJxityeermrtrndreprSniativ Michigan Daily j FOUND Estrayed to our iarm, nine turkeys Owner can have by i paying for their keep and this adv Mrs, Minnie Gardner 1 QUALITY 7lou get quality here becauet Goodyear builds MILLIONS more tires and can therefor offer the worlds greatest values Come and see f 4fS 5 if Tubiio3 inPi Single 3 TutMff 471 19 , Eacft in Pit Tub Sllt 7 J was Dexter left fielder The hit if allowed would have tied the score Umpire Sharpey called it a foul ball and the Pinckney team left the field and refused to continue the contest Argument waxed intense and Dexter held up the Pinckney part of the gate receipton thegrounds that they had not played nine innings Frank Doan was the Pinckney manager and the late Bob Fitzsimmons, directed the destinies of the DPtor team and played second base The full lineups that day were Pinckney L C Lavey, c Floris Moran,p Ruel Cadwell, lb Adrian Lavey, 2b Mike Roche, ss Jack Monks, 3b Hugh Finley,ljWuHWk scuring and a defacing factor in our well being I firmly believe that it will People now understand that, just as permanent withholding of the light of the sun would soon kill all living things, return of tuberculosis to its old position, blotting out health would mean each year in Michigan alone the indiscriminate killing of thousands of men, women and children That is something we cannot afford to have happen It surely will not occur as the voluntary campaign j against the disease is given its annual impetus through pennies and dollars from the sale of Christmas seals 4TfSS lEach FtnPn glngUSS43 Tub S7fl 47S41 SJL4S SlngISSS Tuba SIOf TAEACII TubS17 seeae Arthur Swarthout, rf Dexter Howard Collins, c Chris Leoffler, p I Ed Day, lb Bob Fitzsimmons, 2b Gus Eck 3b L O Cushing, Kratzmiller, If Mick Klsasser, Earl Sweet, rf bli Single S7 Tub iTS9 Othtr Sixes in Proportiom t iad PLIU Of the alx layer 8layer in 6H M alzet of SupertwUt Coed J i ww i v uMino va VAAM U the tresd, two do not run from to bad they are really c breakM strip mad that we call them REAL TIRE SERVICE Your tires are expert changed here We clean an graphite your rims, checll alignment, put in the correct air pressure, properly tighten the rim bolts A first class Jet by men who know howl I o WINS 218 TROT AT STATE FAIR AMT Roche Bert won the 2IK trot at the Michigan State Fair at Detroit last week with Diamond Dewey and also a 500 purse Th time was 211, 211 and 210 This horse is by Morgan Dewey and was formerly owned and driven by James Roche who won a number of races with it as a two year old MARION IrB LA GOODYEAR TIRES fert Daller was jiyiness Tuesday RalpTTCostell brother of KevrY Costello ofDetrit has been the guest for a week of Mr ancTMfsr Andrew Club at Rase Lake Wrn Doyteof Pinckney spent sev7 eral days last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs Lucius Smith Mrs Clara Sickles who underwent an operation at McPherson Hospital for appendicitis is seriously ill with peronitis Jack White and Arno Laree accompanied Mr Donald Kline, Agri culture teacher at Howell High, to the statefairJast Wednesday Chen ter and Arza Clark exhibited their baby beef cattle at the fair Minn Ruth Kinder uf Detroit was The retreat is an annual affair and has become known as the Freshman rendevous The camp where the meeting in to be reld, is ideal for the purpose, with sufficient accomodation a beautiful wooded area, and a spac ious lake frontage It is used each summer by the Student Christian association as a camp for nnder FOR SALEWhite and yellow onions, mellons, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers and potatoes Ignace Solosan, FOR SALE R Grapes, any quantity G Webb FOR SERVICEGuemsey Bull Geo Greiner FOR SALE size Dressed Rabbits Any GET your canning peaches Albertas, Hale, and New Prolific A VanSIambrook and Son THvTVCTMrT , WAIS Place to work for board priveledged children 2,000,000 BROOK TROUT TO BE PLANTED More than 2,000,000 brook trout are now being reared in Michigans trout feeding stations, for planting in September in the various streams Practically all of these fish are expprtpH tn 5jnHvp the snmerfmd For SaleFresh Holstein cow, 11 also tomatoes, potatoes, cucumbers, beets, cabbage onions Fred Kulbickj and room and attend school Curtis Chamberlain, Dexter, Mich, hone 101F6 FOR SALE or EXCHANGEGuer nsey bull, 18 months old, is right J P Kishum, R 1 Hamburg, Mich FOR SALE Peaches, Any amount Best Quality Nick Katuna, ijxiilesoutbof 11 kinds of Al wood L G Devereaux O they will average between three and five inches long when they are transferee to public waters Many of them will be of legal length In a report issued today the Fish division of the Department of Con servation indicated that 2,348,500 brook trout ranging in age from two r4io three months, had blretPtraiTstered i from the hatcheries to Ihe feeding stations One of the stations is also, raising 12,000 rainbow trout to the fingerling state The Division also reports th placing of 3,299,000 blue gill fry l2i500 large mouth bass fry audi fingcrlings and 4 7,000 small mouth bass fry and fingerlings in the various rearing ponds Practically all of these ponds are owned by sportsmens organizations and are operated with the cooperation of the Conserv ition Department ARE YOU GOING TO BE MARRIED Furniture at low costDressers, dining set, dishes, chairs, beds, etc Enough to furnish house Inquireat Pinckney Dispatch FOR SALECucumbers for pickling and the table Also tomatoes Mrs Anna Samborski JCQALMUNXT3 UT4efSAfcEfc EveryftresdajrafWTTM Three miles north of Howell on M453, Oak Grove paved road Bring anything you wish to sell J H Fawcett, Auctioneer FOR SALEThree Mblsftin heifers about two years old All due in October zzzirGecrg Parke Pinckney, Mich, R 3 FOR SALECenr,T blocks, 6, 8 iArL1 VlLLJP tliickneas At my fam ner State Sanatowm Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich NOTICE OF REGJSTERED BRAND OR STAMP Notice is hereby given that Jay M Irigham, doing business under the laws of the State of Michigan, and having its place of business at Pinckniey, Livingston XotmtyState sWANDVadungs to do His Wm Darrow of MichigalT is engaged in the di trtbtrtkm nrrd sule Of mHk and c ream t and is using in the sale and delivery of same, bottles, cans, boxes and othnf containers arid that It has branded, stamped, engraved, impressed, or otherwise produced upon its Htttd botthsr cTnsboxes, anH other containers the following names or U ics Rrigham Dairy, Pinckney, Mich L , home over Sunday Miss Kaiser ha I been promoted tothe secretary to the SPEQALS FRUIT JARS, QT, DOZ 76c FRUIT JAR RINGS, 3 DOZ 10c CERTO 27c UGAR, 25 lb 119 Sixtyfive Years Banking A COFFEE ROMA,lb JZZ17Z 19c SHREDDED WHEAT PKG 10c SAUER KRAUT, DEANCE, 3 CANS 25c SALMON, FANCY RED 19c SOAP HARDWATER CASTILE, PER BAR 05c Phone 51 Clark We deliver goods at all times president of the United Dental Corp Sheriff Henry Finley and Mrs Finley of Howell were dinner guests 1 at the home of John D White Thurs j day evening j Mr and Mrs Fredman Hardman Leona Nash announced the birth of a son Sept 6 Ed Hoisel and family were recent llvisitflrsafcthe homeof Mrs Agnes Kelley in Ann Arbor Irene Smith returned to her school duties in Ann Arbor Junior High this week Mr and Mrs James Gibney and daughteiKathryn, nf Gregory, Mrs AnTs Anderson of Pontiac, BraHy nnrf gitjfnro ftrifrhlnr dinner guests at the home of and Mrs Ed Hoisel Sunday Rmce Roberts and son, Dennis, L G Devereaux and family, Miss J Betty Clinton, Elizabeth and Dan j Driver of Pinckney, L G Devereaux Jr of Ypsilanti, the White families from Marion anil Howell were din u r guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White Sunday evening honoring the birthday adversaries of Jrlank White and Mis Basil White Mrs Wm Ruttman and Mr and your vacation trip Mrs Glnn Clymer of Flint visited relativ at Traverse City last week Mrs Jake Dankers entertained relative from Detroit over Sunday Mrs J D White visited W E kurphy and Mrs P H Hoonan Sun day NOTICE The Junior Kings Daughters will iGt Ih the basement oi the church, Saturday, September 17th All mem4rpteiseTelTesent Potlaflfhcorr Mae Daller, Leader, IIIIIIIIMIHIIIIJMIIHI IIIIIIPlllllMltllllMIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICUIILIIHillMlllltlllUllM I Established 1865 Incorooiated 1915 15 Over Sixtvfive YPUN n Safety S September 15, 16,17 BABY DAYS McPberson State Bank To direct the attention of young mothers to the s completeness of our brand new, reasonably priced stock of Infants apparel onjheSecond Jlcfir we 5 g have arranged ftTpresent s Surplus 70,00000 g le Right One 8x10 FREE Photograph of your baby with j each purchase of 100 or more from the Infants f Department fp 1 tl 1 i Coupons will be given you at the time of purchase I I 151 VfI I f1kH nd pictures may be taken, free, at our Portrait II a T Ul UlICIl studfo until September 30 Take the first train to unnecessary S trouble by providing yourself with S travelers checks when you start on J5 i Th Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr J PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Earn Sale a SpecUlity pniknay Phrt P Our travel checks are self identifying and can be casheo readily in rfong Kong, Paris, Oshkosh or any vhere in the civilized world Liberal interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated McfttftM Stale Bank Mttif s I 5 PHONE 4161 w mM S ANN ARBOR I ywwHmiimiwimiiiiiiiiimOTiHiimmiiiinnniimim ITjetckntificMuiitWT napkin that Regular the dancer, t bother and enter Site ruement of oldiaehkmed makhifte p Q yi PROTECTS DEODORIZES 44Ask for them by name , A 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, 1932 Description An account of the resource September 14, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-09-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ab4e23c18ed857a7b8d58dd8fdd1b9b0.pdf f2f2d4b5557f588209abd52ebdd0107c 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. s4tftli ,, i,iwitrtiiffifar ft sJArertteaA v 1HI M Vrfii iWsS Ttafe Burrougfii 01 MOTTO II ALL THE NEWS THAT PIT TO PRINT QUK SUBSCRIPTION JSf IS I12S PEE rSAE m Vol47 Pinckney, County, Michigan Wednesday, September 21, 1932 No 36 Receiver Mnroe Conpletes Report 147,3645 U the Nt Total of Claim WWch Will Be Paid Claim Art Not FiWd for 63266 Divide U Expected Early next MOBul September 10, 1932 was the last day allowed for depositors to file claims against the closed Pinckney State Bank On that date the total amount of claims filed were 153, 82205 This includes interest on savings deposits and Christmas savings Against this amount were offsets of 6,45347 This leaves a net 63286 in deposits were unfiled This amount is composed chiefly of small accounts of 500 or less which evidently forgotten or not worthwhile filing for A MMnber of steps are necessary gft a dividend can be paid First thgfecejyer must file his report on claims with Judge Collins and have Democrat Coot Craverion 1 rUW at Court HOUM in HowoU Tuesday Delegate to Stat Convention Choten The Livingston county convention was held at Howell Tuesday Putnam township was represented by the following delegates L C Lavey, M E Darrow, M J Hoisel and P W Curlett The 18 townships of the county were nearly all represented Chair man Knapp called the meeting to order and the secretary, Joe Brady, read the calL Martin J Lavan of Brighton was elected temporary total of 147,86858 Claims for 1 chairman and assumed charge, ine it accepted This we understand will be done on September 26 Then he must go before the state banking commissioner and obtain authority to pay a dividend Next he must go before the circuit court again and have this authority confirmed So it will probably be about the middle of October before a dividend is declaredTf is thought that a ten per ftf rent dividend can be declared In Marr motion to make this selection permanent also carried The county is entitled to 9 votes in the state convention to be held at Lansing on Sept 27 The motion was made by Will Robb and seconded by Henry Fin ley to name delegates from each township, giving each half a vote The roll of townshipTwas caTTe3anor the following delegates chosen Football Season Opens i Local High School Opens Football I Saason with St Thoma High School a an Opponent Hera Friday Unadilja, Henry Howlett Putnam, M E Darrow Tyrone, Albert Donaldson Handy, E D Defendorf Conway, Ross Robb Deerfield, Bruce Fawcett Hartland, Mark Hill Howell No 1, Will Robb Howell No 2, Bert Hoff Brighton, Chas Goucher Iosco,Alfrcd Pfau Oceola, Howetr TwpEred Hamburg Wray Hinckley Pinckney Loses to Dairy Game 1 Tied Up to the 8th When Howell Scores 3 Run They Get 5 More in the 9th The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oclock Harlow Haines lost a pitchers battle with Chink Cotter of Howell Sunday chiefly on account of lack of control Howell was able to ge but 5 hits off his delivery However they got 8 bases on balls, four of fact there is enough money on hand , Green Oak, Orange Peach Genoa, and availablenow to pay one Howj Oscar Schoenhals Cohoctah Guy H A motion by R L iarron to en when two men wTo ind walk, dorse Charles Hemans for the nom scored They added another run in ahec o Hand To defray anticipated expenses Two of the last claims filed were those of Putnam township and Livingston county The former was for Confusions Saturday evening at 130 Rov Levis M Dion Fasior E4PTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Slnda Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for te Jittlfliolks H , i Sunday School 77 7777777777 114o walked The Pinckney high school foot ball team will open their season with the St Thomas team of Ann Arbor at Pinckney on Friday afternoon of this week The Washtenaw Tribune has I the following to say about this team St Thomas school is begining its third football season with a squad of 30 players, eight of whom are letter men from last years team The players will again be under the direction of Rev John M Lynch who hopes to x develop a strong team from the mat erial Although the schedule is not complete, the first game is planned with Pinckney on September 23 Among the teams which the Irish team will meet this season will be St Johns of Benton Harbor, St Benedict, oTHhTTgTnaruI Park7 Str Johns of Jackson and St Rose of Detroit The lettermen who are returning to form the nucleus of the team are Alex Sinelli and Joe Pagiolo, ends Bill Cole, Jack Pelton, Joe Tomshack and Floyd Cummings, backs Brainard Wetherbee, end and Bob IIcsMon, center Less experienced players on the team include Nelson Lawrence, tackle EdDevine, a linesman Ralph Burke, tackle ination for attorney general carried the fifth Pinckney go a run m th, The candidates present were caMed, third when Pelky walked and John for addresses and th follow 1 Kenny scored him with a two base ing responded Henry Finley, 0ar Schoenahls, Ed Milett, George Allen, Martin Lavan , Walter Knapp abouTT3900 and tins latter for 10000 Large claims were also filed by Hamburg township and Pinckney village About 7,875 has been paid jniaTlrf Henrv Howlett stock assessments so far and nfore I Jge Aur Cole of Fowlerville Titt Pinckney tied the score at 3 sJl j in the 6th on hits by Kenny, Ed i Brown and Shieks There was no scoring in the 7th Pinckney added Class for all B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs eening prayiit jryir 8 00 Current Ctaneot j Now that the primaries are over j the people are busy digesting the re sults in order to get a line on what may happen on November 8 Most of the authorities agree that if election were held now the Democrats ould sweep the country but the republic ans claim that there will be a bjg change of sentiment before the Id a of November Just why is not exr1ly clear In looking over the its i in Michigan one is forced to conclude that the wet and dry issue had nothing to do with the results except j in a general way Wilbur Brucker and Luren Dickenson, both strong drys and who had been placed on the black lis by the Crusaders, AntiProhibitionists and all the other lwei organizations got the larrr t majorities of any candidates Co gressman Minchner of the second district, a well known dry, was nlso ,renominated On the other hand Grant Hudson and Louis Crampion, both drys were defeated The d ocrats who have been dormant for years suddenly came to life andcac about 50 percent of the votes In the state Tn Saginaw county, the heme of the governor, his democrat oppon ent, William Comstock, got over 700 more votes than Brucker Of coin the democrats have not increased, the independent voters are merely voting democratic All things considered a hot old time is in prospect for November stock assessments so far and morel ruun n e th ut Hawe11 ot, 3 are expected Some 1700 was paid wan then called upon and delivered 1 which would have been enough for last week Those who have paid I a fin HS He related that in, n t0 TT u wMA00f na j fniiil884 when he was eiesiad judge of elLJCOWd5 runs when Haines waTk stocir assessments in part or in full XT ToppingEstateySrErSwartho dan, Willis Winkelhouse, Dr C L Sigler, Ross wmKeinouse, ur u L, aigier, KOSS , fK ,h MrsBeatrice VartHom, H M Queal, sa thin was due to happen thlS There were 25 stockholders, holding 4oek in the bank at the time of its Closing Vervd 4roenPinckney scored two mor J ryTTTKennedy, K L Toppng, M 11 went I runs on h,ts by , ot a h,t by Will Greenlns, EA Shendan, Will, , dmMral atwobagger by HainesThe Iiackney fielding was good but they had few chances CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J, Berquitt Minister Miss Elly Iseler Organt Mrs EaH Baughn Direct of Music Percy Swarthout Supt of S S Morning Worship ,40i0am Junior Church 1030 am rtrrtH Sunday School 1130 am a U OF M WILL ACCEPT FARM PRODUCE FOR BOARD Student expenses at Michigan University for room and board have been so great that farmers sons find it very difficult to avail themselves of an education at the State University Tlre4tfiehjgan Cooperative is hfing year The judge was loudly applauded The following county organization was named County chairman, Al fred Pfau Secretary, Joe Brady j the Ann Arbor Treasurer, R E Ba1rTWIWTOaPnckncy so decided to meet every Wednesday night until after Nov 8 at the Howell Mutual Insurance Co Bldg Next Sunday Pinckney plays tiV Pontiac Wolverines at Pontiac Thr following Sunday if the weather permits a game may be scheduled with Colored Giants at pm Christian Endeavor 630 OnrhcstrraPracticeiynvslast year, will ref,ref Tuesday Evening at the church M LADIES AID SOCIETY MEETS Thc regular in ting of th Leo Tiplady and Jimmy Walsh, halfbacks Robert Flaherty, Bob McAuiiffo, Ernest Camp, Eugene Bertoni Robert Tiplady, Pete Sinellit Hugh Donally, Pat Burke, James Roy, Richard Miley, and Joe Tomshack Piiukneys lineup for the opening game is still undecided These men have hrrn working out on the first team and will probably start They are as follows Desmond Ledwidge and John Wylie, ends Lyman Battle John Amoroso and Lucius Wilson, tackles Fritz Gardner and Lorraine Drown, guards Clifford Miller, center Murray Kennedy, quarterback Stanley Dinkel, fullback Robert Rea4rlo BlftdesfBob Smttb, half backs The game will start at 400 In the county, the results wore not unexpected All of the present office holders were nominated who stood for office but imexception J B Munsell Jr, present circuit court commissioner was beaten by A Riley Crittenden, veteran ncwhprman and politician Munsell who h held the office for years made 1 campaign at allHoweverthe nnot past Nov8 yet and the democra expect to have a full ticket and v ill wage the battle of a lifetime then In several cases they are conceded better than even chances Mark Sullivan writing for i e Booth pubttcaTibns fails to mention prohibition a,s a cause of the Maine ITeWocratic victory TTe says irwas caused by the hard times in the cities 1 Kenny, ss Brown, cf organized to reduce board costs DUCK HUNTERS MUST Shieks, 3b ADHERE TOTIME SCHEDULE Singer, If In a taoTeTsM by UIL Depart f rr gcvjuou IIV AUU iw vi ,vuw I 1 Casey, 2b The Cooperative will accept farm ment of Conservation, duck hunters Xami j produce from the students who in definite ttmeswherr theylTT,,,, lend to be at Michigan University in return for their board so there need be no, money transfer in this transaction All types of farm pro tKe will bfi acceptable at the coop rative All students who have farm prodnec and wish to make this, exchange are invited to write at once to Lyle F Pasamore, Lane Hall, Ann Arbor, are given definite timeswheTr they may start and must cease shooting each day during the open season The time listed is eastern Pinckney AB R H 4 1 3 4 2 1 1 0 r 4 0 1 4 0 0 AJL1 3 0 0 3 2 1 pm ami Warren Cushing, college, who handled most of Pinck t and the low price of potatoes in the country, and as the price of potatoes in Lhtt imu everywhere the entire country is headed to go democratic re public ahs may uTh through TO WASHINGTONS, of the Congregational church was f democratic mistakes or the return of Saturday 20 republican edjheld in their rooms at the church, A prosperity However any great busi on a pilgrimage to motion was made to buy new curness revival is improbable on account 20 EDITORS TREK IA The PO 3 0 0 Last I itors started ,, c ,,,,, pWashington to confer with President tains for the church and that each of the uncertainly over the results of 0i Hoover concerning the means to hold member pay 10c to help pay forthe November election 1 2 1L Miller, rf Pelky, lb Howell Dairy AB R H 2 5 0 11 A n 0 Q November This is looked upon a ,j Q j4Nomans Land now and it is be ieved that ihe resuTT of theeTeciTotT 1 th votes of the middle and north j west tites for the Hoover column in 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 same The new officers elected are 1ns Mrs Bert Duller Vice pro Mrs Will Euler Sec Miss Eloyse Benjuist AssTsir7eMrs Villa kichards standard time The season opens at 12 oclock noon, October 1 The Montague, ss table follows jTke Lcwis cf Oct 1 to Oct 7, inch, hour be Jones, If fore sunrise, 610 sunset, 620 Michigan Oct 8 to Oct 15 incl, hourbeeoop2 fore sunrise, 620 sunset, 610 ST TE CONVENTION WILL BE AT HOWELL The annual state convention of th Tntrnatinnal Qrttr pf Kinds L Dintrhters and Sons, Michigan brcnwh, will be held in Huwtdl, Oct Oct 16 to OctT 23 lncT7 Vi hour j before sunrise, 630 sunset, 600 Oct 2i to Oct 31 incl, V2 hour before sunrise, 640 sunset 5 45 Nov 1 to Nov 8 incl, s hour before sunrise, 650 sunset, 530 No3u9 to Nov 16 incl, 1a hour before sunrise, 7 0Tsunset, 530 Nov 17 to Nov H Lewis, c 4 3 3 5 3 1 1 1 Cotter, p Brugtirl, 00 4 i 4 1 3 9 1 1 0 1 0 e PO A 4 4 3 4 2 1 0 0 0 1 E 0 0 will hinge on the manner in which this Motion cats its ballott in Nov ember They will visit HarpVs Ferry, Arlington Cemetery and other historic spots enroute and will be received by the president Tuesday This will terminate their visit W H Tieas Mrs Silas Swarthout The iiext meeting will be Oct when we have our football supper 1 TMrefforttoraiiicIkvpriceJ , Caisfield of Howell is the only Liv j ingston editor in the bunch Washtenaw has no editor among the party R Cotter, lb Sears, rf 4 2 Two base hits 0 0 2 0 Kenny, f 0 0 0 wheat to 100 a bushel seem 1i haYrfailed The price in this seel 1 is around 41cThe prosper of r price tripling in the next six wck is not great Thi year marked one of the greatest wheat harvests of this country but it doesnt seem to mean anything 0, Haines, and arrangements for the visit were made by Senator Arthur H Vanden, ,, , , 1 berg They include George R Avrill Campbell Struck out by Haines 4, r,nrinham ocontrlc F j Mi Royal Oak Tribune lhirouth Mail R LIGHTING TIME HAS BEEN CHANGED The Cascades at the Sparks Mem I The amendment to repeal the prorial Park at Jackson continue to bibitiom law adopted by the state of attract large crowds Many people Michigan will be on the ballot on from Pinckney have been to see this November 8 The effort of the pnNational I sight It consists of a fountain ilium hibition societies to keep it off v Committee with originating the idea j inatid by electrical cTToTeTTTights J ballot wiu fruited by thesupreme The editors thcsnwttlves wen itnd hy the Republican ered Since last Sunday the time of Cotter 4 Bases on balls off Haines 8, Cotter 3 UmpiresDinkel and Smith er, 41T before sunrise, 710 sunset, 510 Nov 25 to Nov 30 incl, hour 19, 0, 21, m tiie First Presbyterian church Outstanding guest speakers are Mrs Henry S Eley of Virginia, international first vice president, Mrs Edward Hughes, Ohio state r t and Doctor Haynes of the univiKjJty hospital, Ann Arbor Sev rr ivired delegates, representing common county W les in the state, are expected Shooting gan , 1 sent Mrs Eley will be the, akrt Muskegon county, must cas principal speaker at the banquet to j dajiy at 2 pm The new federal duck hunting regulations forbid the use of more than 25 live duck decoys and more than HARRY JACKSON DEFEATED Harry G Jackson, former Pjnckbeforo sunrise, 720 sunset, 510 ney rosident, who was a candidate Shooting waterfowl must ceabo at for state 8enat0r in the 18th district 4 p m daily on wild fowl and Sob j m yayne county was defeated in the ewaing bays and must cease at 2 I primaries there John W Reid, for m daily on Houghton lake in Kosmer D p w cofnmiSHoner, winning the nomination by about 1,000 maj A tings Banner M rs, and and J N Clark, Zeeland Record Joe Haas, Holly Herald Frank D Brown, Bellvue Gazette F B Has lighting it has been changed The lights will now be turned on at 70 instead of 850 pm On Saturday Q C R ,, I and Sunday the Cascades will be1 irrwr M Cook, Ha continued in operation until 1000 p 3MAlL UAME LICENSES Van Koevcringj nr On otliei nivlits they witt hrr court who denied their petition No reasons were given, the word deniedbeing simply written across it I THANKS ON SALE The l3233 small game licence went on sale through approximately 1S00 license agents of the Department of Conservation, last wck Shooting game birds on Muskegon be stagH Thursday night, with the Womens society of the church serving the menu This society will also furnish mrals in the church banquet xv 11Tt BWv , hall throughout the convention Theat any one ginning stand, blmd or ority Jackson finished third with 2AK1 vfttfi mit nf some 8000 cafeit OL ARE MAKING A SURVEY A gang from the U S GeogiJph 10 live goose decoys to be shot over ical Coast Survey Dept has hem in rown, Bellvue Gazette r li Mas frirnds of Livingston , i t i , r u J ru DAAI wili,m l y Irnus OI lilNI lo I fifteen iJays prior to the opening f kins, Howard City Re cord, William founty know thftt 1 H Canfield, Howell Republican i nnnpppat tnr snlen,, sunnort eiven l it u , , n M c rf, r,nrrtin R,n aPPr0Ciale Inv sP,l suppon, K j jn a few northern counties the I Press M S Defoe Charlotte K n nrimarw wtinn , , Howell rrle as host will be assisted floating device, by the rirHs of Gregory Green1 Oak, Brighton, Pinckney and Lakeland Mrs Henry C Weimeister, president of the Howell circle, is general chairman of the local committee 735 NP TRESPASSING SIGNS SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communi cation of Livingston Lodge No F and A M on Saturday evening, September 24 for the purpose of conferring a Third Degree, Tng form Banqvet will be served, follow No trcsp ssing and no hunting jnj the dercc work AU brotheTg signs for le at the Dispptch Office Mked to Bttend if ft ich F, W Curtett, ac Pinckney and yicinity for the past week They have erected a steel tow er about 100 feet high on the Wilcox arm on the high hill just north of town and are taking observations for map making purposes ublicanTribune T O HuckK Cadillac News R T Baldwin, Northville Record W R Crissey, Midland Republican State Senator Chester M Howell, SaginavsHenry L Woolfenden, Jr, and Walter Y Stanley, Pontiac J John Pope and Miss Marie Pope, Grand Rapida me in the recent primary, election My ctear majority over my two worthy oponent was doubly gratify inr, because of the fact that T was able to be away from the Register of deeds office very little and had to depend entirely on my friends Frank D Bush O APPRECIATION I wish to thank my friends for the support given me in the primaries I realize the strength and ability of my opponent and wish him success Alfred Ptott COUNTY O ES CONVENTION 1 About 100 members of the Eastern Star Chapters from Howell, Fowlerville, Brighion and Pinckney attended the county convention an school of instruction held at the Pinckney Masonic temple Tuesday j evening The days program started at 200 P M an ended at 1030 P M The school of instruction was in charge of the associate grand matron of the grand chapter 0 E S Michigan, lli ARE BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL Sam VanRiper and Lewis VanLeaman, both of Hamburg, were arranged before Justice Farrell at Howell last Saturday on charges of violating the prohibition law They were represented by Martin Lavan and Jay Sweeney appeared for the people Justice Farrell found the evidence sufficent to bind them over for trial which is set for next wvk Tuesday in the Circuit Court before Judge Collin censes hie been available since th begin, of the week The licenses, which for the firt time in several years are not accom panied by buttons, were distributed to the various agents by truck from Lansing There are no persons selling licenses in Pinckney this year as fr as we know The truck was here It Wednesday but was unable to f anyone to sell them, Thevgcnts receive no fee for license sates this year k X 4 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank thj friend, and neighbors of Mrs Jose tine Beard ley for their kindness nnng our bereavei wnt V MMk ,, , , irsO sr Tyfmfmmmm mm tV p MJIJMI w r s gj IIHItlMIIMMMIHMUtlMMttHIIMIIMIIIIHIMItMtl llIKWMMmlMllHMM,HII,,mHMIMIWlM,111MHMMHIMM1Mw11 The Wife By Lyle Hamilton Co f WEEK OF AUGUST 28 Fair weather at the beginning of the week of August 28th will give way about Monday or Tuesday to un settled conditions While we are not looking for any general, heavy cloudi ness, the prospects are for more or less strong and gusty winds with some scattered showers The balance of the week is expected to be mostly fair weather, bright day and starlight rights Sugar Beets in Michigan Notwithstanding the sugar beet prodiction by the Michigan State college of a probable yield this year urpassing th 1910 tonnage of 1028, we arc of the opinion the yield cannot reach much above eight tons per acre for th state average The crop was not started in auspicious circumstances In all thj years BM miui 11iiurn mi, , in,, MtiiHtumnmtiMimmiiiMMliMilimtiiiulwiliMaMMiH HimiiitMiiiMiiud Silence, Miss Anderson, he said, dealings,, and watched as one ring He sat at his desk, his elbows braced upon the polished top, a slack of salesmens reports before him, lay ing thepi aside one by one as he talked in short, sharp sentences He did not hesitate for words He did not say Scratch that outmake it read this way He did not give Mollys flying pencil a chance to paue Now, he said, when the last of th ivports had been disposed of, Ill want all that this afternoon Ill waitj to sign the tatters itll take me three hours, said Molly, glancing over the crowded pages of her notebook Ill wait three Hours, he said He sat motionless, his feet upon the low windowsill beside him, smoking a ciyar and watching the hurrying of which the state has kept sugar beet, traffic outside, while the girl worked, records there has not ben a good She looked at him now and then, as lifting his hand Im still doing the after another was lifteti, examined, talking He arose, and reached for and put away his hat Beginning Monday you will Joblots, said Brownell to the kindly take a list of the stenograph, clerk, this rings too big, and the ers aids that we use, and employ stones too small Show us a littler them in your own work hereafter We and a bigger one nave no favorites hereno favorites j You arent going to get a larger whatever And if you do not care to diamond, are you whispered Molly, follow ouir rules, you should resign J drawing aside so the other young He dapWdvthe hat upon his head, folks could not hear and withotgmng her a cnance to j You bet Didnt you say that little speak, trotted out the door j Swedie was kicking because the Molly, torn between amusement stones too small WV11 get one thatll and an unmaidenly desire to swear, knock her eye out followed after him, first switching out But the lights in the big room She tested But nothing Well do this thing the latch of the front door, saw that up right it was set rof the night, and turned In the end, Molly wore away upon hLr steps toward The Greasy Spoon her finger a diamond that was moif The diamond ring still was in her than twice as large as the first, and handbag, unchanged j Brownell had engaged himself to pay As she settled herself at a tablet installments on it weekly for a period harvest when the month of May hasUhe stopped her writing to insert fresh with another portion of roast pork, of fiftytwo weeks, had as much rainfall as the past May is reported to have had in Michigan, nl the first place, the month was too sheets of paper in the machine Ap mashed potatoes and gravy, she saw p irently he had forgotten her exist Bob Brownells face pressed, for a ence moment, against the window panej Wivn h got up to go lor a drink Then he came in, walking past the Itll take more than youve been saving, Molly said as they reached the sidewalk I know it, he aid But Ive Bob, she said, giving the locks at her temple a final touch, you jhava got to have an understanding, She turned, and leaned back upon the dresser, facing hioi We agreed we 4 wouldnt spend anything, not even for clothes, until we got our five hundred dollars I know, he said, miserably, but I felt so bad because you were mad at me Vou didnt come home from the officeI waited two nights outside here, in the rain Sunday you were out all day I wanted to do something that would please you I didnt buy the ring for me, MollykinsI bought it for yon You should have aJted me about it, she told him But how could I You wouldnt even look at me in the office I thought you were giving me the air You could have written me a letter if you were afraid to talk, and aked me if I wanted a ring Now look what youve done, she pursued Youve spent every last cent you have, and were farther away from five hundred dollars than we were before He leaned over, elbows on his knees, and gloomed at the floor I can take the ring back, I suppose, he said YouJ cant take it back, she de warm, although this is not as much of a drawback as thp precipitation, i 0f water, however, he swung toward counter where the food was ladled outj made up my mind to hit the old man Weather conditions in Jum have somewhat offet tlv poor start, but yen if the weather is idal for sugary he was at her beets for the entire rest of the summer something which is hardly to be expected, the crop will not come up to or pass the average Only extreme weather conditions will bring the yield up to state college forecasts The fact the sugar beet acreage m reaped from 52,714 acres last year to 129,502 this year will help keep the final harvested tonnage somewhat nearer, although under that of 1931 About 13 of the Michigan refineries will be in operation this fall, sending a million dollars or more into circu lation in each sugar beet section O 1er, and watched until desk again The old pi she murmured toJ herself It was after six oclock when shelaid the finished sheets, neatly typed, to the hungry , for a raise Ive got it coming, MollyCriminy he said, dropping his kins Well get that five hundred behat on a chair and seating himself op fore you know it Just watch us, posTteKer1 walked up and dowrriir sweetheart , front of the office this whole blessed As he spoke, a hand came from beifternoon, waiting for you and Sticko hind and tapped him upon the shoul fix it so well have a secure future Bob, would you like to give me your money to put in the baok for you Id not touch a cent of it, you know Id save every penny J He gulped But MoMy Please, Bobsie But I havent got any money I havent enough to buy meals this week Ill have to borrow Ill lend you some, She reached for her handbag, but he made a quick movement toward her For Gods sake, doot do that he cried Its bad enough to talk about keeping ray money for me, as if I were weakminded or something, but I cant borrow from a girl Dont you see that Well then, when you get your next salary will you let me put some of it away for you IIll think about it, he said He did not remain long after this Muttering something about food he took his hat, and stood at the door Going asked Molly She had recovered much of her usual cheerfulness, and she came over and kissed him Thank you for the lovely ring, honey boy, she said, and have a nice big dinner You must be nearly starved To be continued o Tiie Girl I should think voud clared Mary Holmquist knew youj feel happy as a king when you are in bought me a ring, and every girl in the ar the place will give me the laugh if ij Aviator Happier Im an ace turn up without one Oh dear Shef raised her armsandfet them fall wifhj U W No 1061822 1932 a gesture of despair I save TCionyuummmmmmmmmmm9Wmmumi before him The ceiling lamps above to get through Gof blisters on both der Molly jumped Turning, she saw feet Then when you did come out I, the young man who ad been in the Dinner Stories Thou Good And Faithful Servant The latest from Scotland concerns o neS ndrewr wmrrbtrrnge r y po p u I a r with the village folk, was requested by the minister to canvass for subscriptions to charity Andrew accepted the task A few days later he was seen jazzing along the road in a uspicious manner Andrew, said the minister, it grives me to see you in this con dition Ah, we, replied Andrew, its a ToTtheguidefthe ctturt You see, meenister, its a because of the subscriptions Ilka hoose 1 go into they her dtk were burning, but Sticko himself wiw sitting in darkness Shall I go now He snapped on the desk lamp at his side Wait until 1 see whether these are right He read them over with exasperating slowness while she stood before his desk, shifting now and then from one foot to the other All right he said, at last These j will do ButbifoyoujiLwant to jiiejrtionsojnethingto you, He tilted the green shade that covered the electric bulb, until the light shone on Mollys face Miss Anderson, youve got the wrong idea about this office She sank into a chair What have 1 o n e T sireasked blamed near missed you He looked jewelers shop with disfavor at the plate of food before her Mollykins, dont eat that junk Lets go to a decent place for a bite Im nearly starved But Ive paid for it, she said I dont want to waste it She glanced CAPTHER XIII The young mans eyes were on Molly, though his hand was on Brownell Molly shrieked, and took her left at the mustached proprietor who hand firmly in her right, so the new on this way well starve Or else Ill as hard as I can and all you do, Bob, is spend it Look at this She held up her hand so the lamplight sparkled j on the diamond Itll cost you twice as much as the other oneand that Comb caner r taping your comb dean was bad enough You helped pick it out, he groaned, without looking up Hiht Priee paitl M 9ld Teeth, But I didnt realize youd already paid seventyfive dollars down Oh Bobif we get married and you keep Opportunity Adlets and sanitary Esay to operate Price 25 cents Address, A H Distributing Co Box 414, Baltimore Md etc Mail poods and we will give you esti mate by return mail Hoppers Reclaim Co, 3616 Milwaukee Ave Dept K, Chicago lolled against the wall She was the ring was covered only customer in the place Do you The young man showed annoyance, thinkhed give my money back , Whats eatin you he inquired Ofcourse not, said BrownelNobodys after your ring Brownell But go ahead and ditch that stuff, was facing him now Say, fella, Well get something you can digest went on the stranger, confidentially, Determinedly Molly dug into the will you tell me sumpin heap of potatoes I dont want to What Ls it you want throw away forty cents, she said Its like this My girl back there Ill eat thutheres no use givingnT7h the store wantthe stone you back to him She nodded at the man brung back But the gimmick in there, behind the counter j he wants seventyfive down How Dont be stingy, said the youth, about it Ill pay for the other meal Thats what I paid downsevenBut that wont give me back my , tyfive dollars, said Brownell money, she reasoned I dont like The stranger seemed crestfallen I to throw money away wont eat for two weeks, then, he Brownell frowned in discontent, said But I suppose shes got to rTungry too, heiaidJI havenV have,it had any dinner Ive been waiting for runnin the price up on me, because I make me have a wuu drappie Kvery houe, protested the minsome members of the kirk who arejl irood teetotallers Aye, aye, there be, meenistei wroir tae those Montreal Star CHAPTER XII Stickos rimbss spectacles caught the light from the desk lamp, and reflected it into Mollys eyes She could barely ee hi round face, and the small mouth that hardly opened as he talked Somebodys Kive you the notion TnThungry too, heaidI havent haveit thought maybe he thai we play favorites here, he sard WedoiTT 1IvanT you toEerthat y0u pook easy straight in your head Widontj Go over anj et a tr3y ant eat He turnej away, and they watched playfavorites He said the last senj witn mJ shc aidi jt isnt s0 bajfi untft he reentered the store, tence very slowly really, Bobsie Bob, aid McrHyrasheyisumed Ho paused, and Molly began But This garbage However, he their stroll homeward, I thought you T obeyed aTnf Soon wairbackwith awlyiratdTWeTrry Thatmdo, he brokein Ill40pjatc adorned with a grey sliceof this ring i i Beef Clam toes Fish Rettaurant Recipes stewWater and poiatoe chowdea Water and potaehewdeWateraftdpotatoes , Lansornme Water and salt Portia Nd TpFisSExit, Running Lady j showing photograph Dont I look terrible Karikatupm 11 the talking first, Miss Anderson Im afraid that youve been ,poiled It is j not the etfcrtem ef th hrfimteg4 v I special privileges to employes When a superior officer is talking, it is ex pected that the employe shall pay at untion lie paused nyain, so long that Molly made a nervous movement, as If To go His lips drew back, close to his pork, a mass of soft potatoes and a I did, he said And seventyfive shallow lake of gravy He poked at on the first one Total, one hundred 1iTFctTrecTronwiUiiiisfork, and bucks, This is a lots bigger ring, Sh And Old Things Are Best was only a sweet, uldfashioned girl, scarce and few, form brought a O a ,ort that And her picturei tear to my eye As the past will often do If youre attempting to defy me, said, it wont work Im the of fice manager liere You will kindly i remain where you are, until we have finished this discussion, The girl shuddered, and huddled back in the chair Thi was a new experience, and a terrifying one Because Mr Frazier has appoint ed you to do his work, you have evii dently considered yourself superior to the office rules, he went on, thrust jinghis face far forward You are pushed the plate away the grade, he said Td rather go hungry What were you doing for Sticko She ioiu nim the story while she finihefTher meal, givtnghim ic description of the closing halfhour ofthe days work, CanTmake honey glrT She walked with her head down for a time Bobsie, is there anything left in your bank account Not a sou, he said, cheerfully r6Tathiii dimeArrdriothirrgmuehin my pocket, eitherand me with no 4frHifijJHp chuckled, and repeated have to go out and work whether I want to or not I havent even bought myself a hecktieT7 he saTdVTIJhaTeven had any dinner You men are such dinner, she mocked Brownell slowly got to his feet Molly, if you loved me you wouldnt treatmethe way you doWould you Master Hone Razor Blade Sharpener for ail style Uades, also straight razors Price one dollar A H Distributing Co, Box 414, Baltimore, Md The Handy Tool, Can Opener and Knife Sharpener, also glass cutter, all in one Price fifty cents each A H Distributing Co, Box 4 14T Bltmof, ftd , rather I wouldnt come any more Her eyes flashed and her lips opened for impulsive speech Then she bit her lip, and after a moment spoke quietly Dont quarrel with me, Bob All Im trying to do is to 328 acres, 2100 per acre, near town, godrf I buildings, R R milk station, cannery, stores, babieS No,Rcno1 nd churches Square Deal Farm Agency, Chestertown, Maryland, Worried A Consulting Psychologist will give YOU scientific personal guidance on domes tic, business, vcoationahand intimateproblems 25c for particulars Psychological DevelopmentFurpnn, 11 IT N LsSalta fihiragiT Partner wanted, with capita, for prospecting trip Room 1110, Hartford BWg, Chicago, 111 6 FLUFFY TURKISH TOWELS QQBig 22x44 double thread terry fOC cloth striped pastel colored borders Sample for 18c in stamps, B Talbot 3724 Pinedrove Ave, Chicago, The old fathead, marveled Brow Not a thin ivll, when the girl had finished As if anybody guve a cuss what you use around your dek Except, of course, the pins 1 got one in my finger thij morning, looking for something in the rf He hair wit cut in a boyish bob, , , , ,, ,1 oti7Trrm I proving yourself to bo a bad inriuenc pect ana gaT, , upon our aociates, Miss Anderson He pointed at her with his thick foreTftr ox predion was And her skirts cleared her knees by at least one inch Just a flapper of yesterday Brooklyn Eagle files Men dont understand pins, said Molly, But, Bobbie, do you think he can get me fired Not a chance Long as Fraziers satisfied, Sticko cant do a thingexcept make you work Saturdays, mayW i Then, she said, you oughtnt to have got this ring You know why 1 got it, he said 1The other one didnt fitand I got this one bigger because little Swedie was roasting you for taking such a small stone You oughtnt to have bought me a ring, in the first place, she insisted Now listen here, he said, in some irritation, I bought that other ring because I was trying to make up with you You flew off the handle aboutmy JL WESTERN STATE KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Has served the State of Michigan faithfully since 1904 It now has an Alumni body of 10,990 Western State is serving the public schools of Michigan in the early and later elementary grades, in junior high and senior high schools, and in special departments such as Art, Commerce, Home EcQnomicsAMamiuflt Arts, Mndr, aj Phygj 1 cal Education Fall Term Registration Starts Sept 27 Freshman Days, September 26September 28 D B WaMo President John C Hoekje, Registrar Our Dorothyparkerofthe Month Hew sadto btraprtncey, Theirs a tragic fate ThcvhaveUmtrunkeoftrou Brownell thought, his brow wrin wanting a radio, and kled Its not a good thing to kick I did not fly off the handle She fingr Has it occurred to you, youngj about, Mollykins You havent been stamped her foot And if youre woman, that this firm is in the busi j there very long, and it would hardly going to quarrel with me every time Hassounj right to squawk because you we talk wed better not talk She had to work just once, Saturday after marched on, her head high, her eyes noon Anyhow, it cant happen very straight before her ness of selling office appliances it He made a quickmovement of his arm Nodont Mother to anseau, But cannot choose their mate Ah, yes, I pity royalty Then lots no bed of roses Now 1 can wed the man I choose, Provided he proposes Exchange ye just Gratitude MaggieI hae served twentyfive years today Old Scottish Householder An ye hae served us faithfully, Maggie, an irae now on ye will regard ye 3 a member of the family As such, ye will receive no salary London Opinion Giv Him Rait How are you getting on at your job, Bill Fiae Ive got five men under me now Really YesI work upstairsMasonx Craftsman jfat H lUpt In Sup He during the entertainment You know that dancer spent all the World Wf up InHfre front linn m trenches, and yet came off without a scratch SheHow lucky afeujQfayJIo Just fast on his feet swer I can answer for you And ill 0ften Stickos wifell be back next iJrowriell followed half a paue be you will kindly pay attention wpekshes away at a conventionhind, the veins in his neck somewhat Molly placed her hand tightly over her mouth Hor lips were beginning to twitch, in a forewarning of tears We offer our customers certain aids to their business, he went on, still with his finger aimed at her, steadily Wo use those aids in our own business We expect our employe to use them, to do their work more efficiently We are proud to fhow our customers when they come in, that we do use these office aids He trctched his arm farther toward her, and hi finger moved, slowly Do you use our correspondence rack, for the stenographers desk You do not Do you use our handy holder for pencils I saw you, myself, place the one that k allotted to you in a drawer Have you ever,1 oh any occasion, used our patent clip for holding sheets together in the file Here He opened a drawer, took out a small saucer, ami held it toward her It was nearly full of pins I have, myself, removed these pins from the correspondence file Pins that you used instead of our clips With elaborate disgust he spilled the pins into a large wire wastebasket that etood benide hi chair,Mottyr however, had lowered the hand that covered her mouth The twitching of and lid it across the glass her lips had ceased, and now he was nearly ready to laugh weekshes away at Saturdays she alway tows him swollen with wrath, and his lips co around, after lunch, doing a lot of pressed Twice he opened his mouth errands as if to speak, and each time thought Molly was done, and Brownell better of it pushed back his chair That jewelry j At last, as they turned from the stores open tonight, he said Want main thoroughfare onto the quiet to toddle over and switch diamonds street whre Molly lived, he came This was unexpected, and MoHy nearer and took her arm Listen, gave a little crow of pleasure But 1 Mollykins, he said, lets not didnt know that bigjewelers ever quarter stayed open evenings, Bobsie, she Im not quarreling, she said said, as she trotted beside him out the shortly dooi f But lets be friends I only wantThe big ones dont, he said Thi ed to get something nice for you is a little one, though Hes a cus thats the only thing a fellow can do tomer of mine Thats why I wewt to for a girl hes in love withbring her him Figured he might giveme a things priceand besides, it helps sales I I didnt ask for the ring They The store in question wss outside j had reached Mrs Potters steps and the busiest district, but tjie sidewalk she mounted to the door, was filled with loungingcrowds, free I He swallowed hard, and tried again from the weeks work arid out in quest j I know But I got it because I of pleasure The sign on a moving loved you Thats why I wanted to picture theater winked on and off, a buy a radio for youso you could block away, and before the smarl dis listen to music evenings when Im not jJmuiiiiiiiiiinmiiHiiiimium,,,, mtttmmtmmiiiiniiiimuiMiiiinininiirnMi iiiiiiititil B Michigan State Normal College Opened in 1852 Educational Phmt 5fone4rtrTrdretb atresr Twelve buildings with modern equipment f Training School, including Elementary and High School I Departments I Certificates and Degrees Life Certificate on completion of Three Years Curricula I i and BgrSegreea on cumpteMom of Four Years f Curricula I AT play in the jewelers window a young man and girl of Mollys age were look ing wistfully at rings The other couple followed them into the store, and asone clerk came there Was there any harm in that She considered, as she turned the key in the latch Then, swinging the door open, she stood aside as an invitation for him to enter He took forward and noddod a greeting to ibetelbow and helped her up the lony, Brownell, another pulled out a tray j creaky climb Neither spoke again case until he was seated in her room, his toward the second young man Therej hat on the bed, and Molly was putting after, each pafr listened to the others her hair into place before the mirrorJ Special Curricula Home Economics Kindergarten, Physical Education, Pub lic School Music, Music and Drawing, Drawing and Manual Arts, Commercial, Rural, Agriculture, Special Education N7iPiLCrrv0fMusic offers wums in Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Band and Orchestra, Fall Term Begins September 27,1932 Write for Bulletin and list of rooms Rooming houses for women students offer a single bed for every girl C P STEIMLE, RtgUtrar Ypsilanti, Mich IIIIMtMIMItllirilMtlMMUmiltlHIIIKIIIIMMItlMtlMlirMt,Mlllll,,,,,,,,,,,, MHMMMUMMMHtHMHMWMII WWII vS J V i i M rninfif Soloists of the Flying World Krv I I I y v JK m, whose flying laurels include the only nonstop flights across the Atlantic and lade by a woman, is seen in New York with Capt James A Mollison, British aviarestward solo Atlantic flight, a they exchanged mulual congratulations it at 25 and is a portable set either direct or alternating measures 3 by circul 8 inches and is6lA incnes nign Western State Teachers College KaUmaxoo, Michigan of Teaching in Public Schools the A yttthttJ, en ergetic sn4 rapidly growing institution with modern buildings and equipment and careful selected and effici ent instructors Complnt Information and Catalogue ou Rwquwai All barracks and buildings at Camp Custer erected during the war are to be torn down, camp officials revealed recently Six will be razed this fall and the eight quartermasters warehouses will be replaced within a year or two with permanent, modern build ings Major James Grey, camp quartermasterandcommanderofthewinter garrison, will be in charge Regu lar army prisoners will do most of the work Two farm houses are included in the razing program, s well as bar racks built hastily during the war, but thamouaacWteamse, which Freshman Days, Sept 26Sept 28 Freshrnarr enrollment, Septr27 Upper class registration, Sept 28 H B WALDO, President JOHN C HOEKJE, Registrar A 2,000barreladay oil gusher was COMPLETE OUTDOOR LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING AT CAMP G05IW WILL BE RAZED Wayne, County Moves for Ocean Port Facilities housed most of the commanding officers, will not be disturbed Thts is a modern home, erected by James Watts just before the government took over the acreage for a military camp o In anticipation of ratificationbfHffie St Lawrence Seaway Treaty by the federal government, a proposal has been advanced by John S Hall, chairman of the Wayne county board of supervisors, which would pave the way for the creation of ocean port facilities adjacent to Detroit Dr Hall would submit to the voters, at the November election, a proposal to allow the county to organize as a port district This move is necessary before the work could get official rec ognition from the national governmentAt the request of Chairman Hall, sketches showing available areas for port developments, with the attendant industrial and manufacturing expansions, have been prepared fey William H Adams, consulting engineer ft Is Capt Adams1suggestion that STATE WILL NOT m BLUEJBOySE The Oregon conservation department, as was expected, has refused to furnish Michigan with 100 live trapped blue grouse for planting in the upper peninsula For some time the upper peninsula sportsmen have been urging that an other game bird be brought into their covers to relieve the gunnery on the native ruffed grouse Company Is Formed to Mine Gold in Michigan Gol44 a natural resource of Michigan and, in view of the new interest and demand for the precious metal one of the states known deposits is to be developed on a commercial basis Up aijbhpming, in the upper peninsula, thelshpeming Gold Mining Com pany, which has a longterm lease on the Ropes gold property, a few miles to the north of Ishpeming, has started the ale of 6,000 shares of stock and expects, with 60,000 to be placed in the treasury, to start development work in the old mine, idle for more than 35 years, according to the Ish peming Iron Ore The decision to incorporate and to start work was reached after experi mental work that has been going on for the past several years proved entirely satisfactory The lease was held by Albert Bjork and Frank W Lundin of Ishpeming, and is now the property of the Ishpeming Gold Mining Company The property is owned by the Corrigan, McKinney Steel Company of Cleveland Bjork and Lundin have been working in the tailings and sands and have made recoveries that are highly encouraging Many teste have been made at the Michigan College of Mining Metallurgy by competent engineers About 670,000 in gold and silver was recovered from trte Ropes mine, where a shaft was put down to a depth of 750 feet Thre are drifts and crosscut that will now be unwatered and the goldbearing veins tested It is thought that the 60,000 will be Sufficient to complete the exploratory work, and more stock can be issued later under the incorporation agreement, if this is desired, the entire cap italization being in excesw of the 500,000 When the Ropes mine was worked, TOiASE AT SAULT IS OFF TW0THDS Freight shipments have dropped to onethird of what they were a year ago at the St Marys Falls Canal, according to tire statistical report issued by Maj R C Crawford, district en i gineer Last year was the poorest at the locks since 1908, Only 9,657,746 tons of freight have passed thus far this year as compared with 28,067,815 tons for the same period last year and about 40,000,000 tons during the first five months in the peak year of 1929 Iron ore dropped 15,000,000 tons under last years total for the same period Only a little more than a million tons have passed through thus far as compared with 16,000,000 tons a year ago Total August, 1932, freight of 3,095,319 tons included 748,189 tons of iron ore 23,084,371 bushels of wheat and 1,220,842 tons of soft coal Total passages were 1,389 Free From Pimple What A Relief CUTICUBA SOAP am CUTICtTRA OINTMENT ie free Price ttc Negotiations were opened with the, , Oregon department, as it was believed the methods ot extinction wer farm tiiebteegronse was the, bird that 1 farior to accepted practices of today an 800acre area be created by the reclaiming or filling in of Ecors Bay with refuse from the Michigan Alkali works and sand and rock to be dredged from the Lake St Clair channel and the Livingstone channel Piers OU Well as Fee and slips to accommodate 75 lake or Proves Profltableocen vessels, with lighterage facili ties, would be constructed along the caw shore line Back of the piers would thrive best in the north country After some correspondence the refusal came Written by Frank B Wire, state game supervisor, it said It is with regret that we advise of our inability Tocomply withthe reuqostof the , JA 1 , , , exportation of Diue grouse broughRhrecently in the east ottwoutaHrethe imitrStKa4aftreho6lhi3be d would be wel, founded mg sites He points out that the pro fields at Skinner No 2 well, a project ,,,, J t ,, jointly owned by William A Robinson I pesed gnct is serviced by all railof Chicago, James E Ryan of Mt roads entering Detroit, as well mr by Pleasant and Charles Goggins of trunk highways Alma lt5rauretieopmenrCap Ryan and Goggins attorneys, oe Adams recommends a port to serve came owners in the project as their, the heavy manufacturing district in the vicinity of Gibraltar, extending Michigan conservation department to live trap 100 blue grouse for shipment out of the state of Oregon The consensus of opinion of the board, which was based on careful investigation, was that a scarcity of the birds prevails ip this state and the resultant censure of this commission by Oregon spotsmen for permitting the blue erouse, should and much gold vas never recovered The officers of the new company arc President, Albert Bjork vice president and treasurer, Frank W Lundin secretary, James H Trebilcock The above with James E Flaa, C L Phelps and Abel Niemi, constitute the board of directors o Retention of Lease On Fair Site Sought Mlt is the eawiest pa rtmenojtttope rat departments of re of this deith the game wax possibleand we trust yu under A renewal on the fair grounds lease which expired recently has been asked of the city commission of Mt Pleasant by the present holders, the Isabella County Agricultural je4ety, The society desires a five to tenyear re newal pointing out that while the as sociation has determined that it would statefnvery freunable to present a fairthis year because of losses suffered in recent stand the refusaTTogrant theabpve11 fairs, it diid cp a leae in orJ reuqest is deemed the only proper acer to continue in other years if then counsel fees in a recent suit involving the title to the land The two lawyers represented Robinson in a uit against the Gordon Oil Co, which had devel oped one well on the property The state supreme court held Robinson was the legal holder of the lease tion which we can take Director George R Hogarth says he from Elizabeth Park to the Hurqnl at a loss to know what st to take river, the boundary between Wayne and Monroe county This district com prises 7,000 acres, of which 2,000 would be provided by reclamation According to Dr Hall, the proposed By virtue of receiving an interest P 1 a n would be selfliquidating, in the lease the fees for their services financed at least in part by govern amomita to more tnan fr2QQ a mftflt fwMJs,Hawould invokefee now toComply with the wisheaeffchef upper peninsula sportsmen, i o Sturgis Firm Erecting J Another Plant Addition is a public demand The society has conducted fairs in Mt Pleasant for 19 years Goitre Remedy Proves Satisfactory Kalamazoo, Mich, 1 February 2, 1926 Gilbert Goitre Remedy Co, Kalamazoo, Mich I have been familiar with Gilbert Goitre Remedy for ten to 12 years and have known it to relieve hundreds of cases in this part of the country Gilbert Goitre Remedy Kas been sold in our drug stores for yearsand not a dissatisfied customer Yours truly, W W BRIGGS, Registered Pharmacist MTFTWrOTTessup,Elkhart, Ind After using 8 bottles of Gilberts Goitre Remedy I went tp the doctors and he examined ny neck and found my Goitre was gone, but I thougnt it would be logical to continue with another 30 day treatment of yomr remedy as I want to be positive my Goitre has gone never to return For irutructive information regarding Gilbert Goitre Remedy, write today to Gilbert Goitre Remedy, Inc Kalamaxoo, Michigan now For the fourth consecutive year the HarvgyPapsr Products Co has fouadj day each as long as the well produces of the Port Enabling Act of 1D25, by at its present rate i which a port district would be set upi it necessary to erect an addition to its 0 j and a port authority would bo afcioryatrSturg pointed by the governor in the form of a commission The duty of the commission would be to prepare a comprehensive plan for the develop, i, no ment of a port, the plan to be subthan 100,000 worth of its panelling, mjtted tQ voterfor thejr Gets Huge Order Haskelite Manufacturing Corporation, Grand Rapids, will furnish more product for the steamship Manhattan and Washington, now being complet ed for the United States Lines, James R, Fitzpatrick, vice president of Haskelite, announces apThe new structure, which will measure 60x70 feet, already is being erect1 ed It will enclose a court left by the addition put up a year ago The space j will be used as a machine shop and, engineering department where the1 lYHOIL LIQUIFIED GRAPHITE It took 30 years to put Graphite in a liquified form UaraiSW Tiro tothJtm tha mitor from your oil4 to TOmlJat mor to a gallon of gaa proval Funds to finance the project company can build all the equipment would be raised through government used in the local factory j aid the levy of an annual mill tax by I Within the past year the growth of the county and through the leasing of the Sturgis factory has been so rapid dockage space, port charges and rent that it has been found necessary to and alesof industrial siTeS 4MYearOld Elms Felled Near Shelby , D For Basket Factory Re8ume DrOUnp In Oceana Field use warehouses iffSturgts in Three Rivers and Kalamazoo for the materials o Employes of the Harrison Basket H UNDREDS of ideas, kinks and wrinkle very fully illustrated, that increase your enjoyment of the old favoritescamping, fishing, f fancy diving, hunting, traprauery, games, water sports, zens of newandpopiilar on0door pastimes, many of which are new to you, also complete instructions for yoking your own sport equipment at small cost as well as scores of devices that furnish thrills and excitementall in the big 336page book on OUTDOOR SPORTS ALL THI yiAR ROUND Priee, Postpaid S19t Conpleta plena and ieactiooa that wabfe th Mtewcuaftaa to Md at low coat any type of aaaaB boat, tabooed or ovtboard nou, aan boot or bandfiroptllad craft as woD a everytbint Uw boat ownea amata to know about tbe operation, oa, vepair, saaJataiMnoa, baodllDt aqafcMMt and, Mvifrtfan of boats all in oaaHy ondcratood form In one volume , tbe one boot needed by rary boatinc ntboaast269Page IVoCosefrllloatratedLarge8b The Popular Mechanic, BOAT BOOK Price, PoatpskI 19 re rlu Simply Add to OU and Gas la motara tif eaaaberi beat raaabes as Ub MI barn piatona carbon forms motors go to pie for thai time 81mpy , InbrloaaU and faaoUaa, FTBOIIf proof element permanently pretests ee Tbla la way vatraf r and kaeek bare NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Market Avav, t W ary fleUoata meebaniam ajralaat tbls rifie beat and areata aaaac Creates amaalaa laaraased eajaraUaaaff fleleney and eeoaemy SftJ cool, tnereaaes sowar eSb mileable PTROIL offers tbe createet maUna opportunity ta yeara Te proven, Indorsed by blfhest authorities, Used by worlds crattest lnd entries Write at eae far fan facta and laa PYROIL of West Mich 4 D8 pmgs, Pheae t7 I cribner Ave WW, a Partes fe Grand Raakla, factory of Shelby recently cut two Oil field activraea m nlnnage townKtlgmilic elm liees in Hobby woods, shP Oceana county, Tiaviejenre six miles northeast of Shelby These svmeA Spudding in of the Wallace trees were estimated by woodsmen to No onefourth mile southeaajt of be possibly 400 years old They werethe discovery well, Weirich No 1, was hauled to the basket factory at Shelby started recently, according to L D in 10foot logs One log measured 40 8 fteld for Edward IuValI, inches in diameter, not including 2icMWnr with ThW A Son of the Of Interest to Every DIABETIC AMBERI the new diabetic preparation has bn developed as the result of a new and revolutionary theory regarding the cause and treatment of diabetes and is proving very Ruccefil in many cases which nave failed to yield to other methods of treatment Mall the coupon below with a description of your ease and we will send literature and give you names of many Michigan people who have used Amberita and report marvelous results Amberlta may be secured direct from us, or we will refer you to our dealer nearest you Amberita 815 N Rose St Kalamatoo Michigan Please send me information regarding Amberita Name Street Address City and State 1931 P0NTIAC De Luxe Sport Cab with Radio 395 And many others of equal value, Terms and trader We buy cars for cash 10 Years at 124 S Division DON W FARRANT Grand Rapids inch bark and scaled 810 feet of lumber, while another measured 38 inches in diameter and scaled 723 foot MicaJfaa This factory now employs 80 men and women in making straight side regular and easy pack baskets for fruit packing concerns and produce dealers throughout the state Daily production averages 500 dozen baskets Two car loads recently were shipped to Benton Harbor Usually the factory closes in early fall or works only on part time, but orders now are ahead assuring fall production in September and October John A Harrison, proprietor, is assisted in the business by his three son, Clifford S, Gordon and John E Harrion o That Explain It I bought a new car and traded jn my player piano a first payment I didnt know they accepted plpyor ptatifta na payment pn MW Weirich shaft The Wallace No 1 is owned by L E DuVatt, son of Edward DuVall, and is on the J C Wallace Restate Drilling is being done by John Wilson of Muskegon Edward DuVall has a location one and onehalf miles to the northwest, where he anticipates drilling operations will be begun soon o cars They dont usually, 4ut the salesman is a neighbor of urine To Spend U00flO0 Based on the belief that business conditions are on the upturn and that commodities should be bought at present price levels, James H Rand, Jr, president and chairman of the board of Remington Rand, Inc, has issued Instructions to the purchasing department of his company to buy immediately 4,500,000 worth of raw materials and supplies for use during the balance of this year The order will increase and stimulate activity in more tnan fifteen different neidv of production, according to officers of the company GOLD M1 NiTOTrtirgA otrt for FARMERS Heros the nimrt remarkable book rvrr publinhcl lnr iarmor, says oneauthority It is remarkable in the eitreme prartirstl nature or ii content, in the wide rang ol farm subje covered, in thr world 01 illutratioaa it contain, and in the extremely low prire 861 Discoveries One diacovery aometimoa makm a fortune Here are 861 of thdrtwany one of which insy brnfrnxny doHan value to jrou Tkeac dig coveriea may be claarified aa tallows 1M for the farm atop U a miciaS M HI auto, truck ti md tractor 1 on farai build laSs M oa field ma ctoloe 4S oa concrete work 32 on orchard work S oa falattaa oa live stocm and arary plan baa been tented and found to be a looneyeaver Moat of tne artMeajtie IS on cetrtcn work 7 oa areenbou work 23 On farm tool M mi ilimiwnir H on pourtry 17 on the lawn 14 on household helpe 7 on mUcellaneou farm work U on hnatlnn ffthind, and tranplns llroatrated with pbotoarapbii or drawl devteea deaertbed are eaar to make Tbe of 6S Ifloatrationa Suppose yon coekllfv your life 417 ITow you ooaM force ahead of other fanaem tn a wairiaVwould tnmm you liberal and Thia book enaMea you u do the next hat thing yon may have the eiperteaeae o 451 rneea of aueeawrot larmen an totd hy ibenwehea briefly, etmrty, eotapajtalv And rxperteneea are lliUHtratett with sinrtr ctraa1nel IBMC1M270 paaee ekoek full ol clear lllimtratlona Jiwt think or toe value to you I Just Bend 1 thebohwBthe NOVLL1V GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Avenue, S W Graad lUpida, Mkiv l X mm BmntantnM mam mamtmmmmmmWmimfimsV icCMfeSfrJ RHr r T 9V Th PfaT DWch WeWSj sr 21, Ta fy Howell Theatre Mgr Howell, Mich HC WNL, TVr, FrL, Spt 21, 22, 23 JACK OKIE IN MILLION DOLLAR LEGS ComedyTorid Month Art Nightingale News Cartoon nttTtimtimmfmwtHtmtig j 9 w t 3L Sept 24 Dorothy Jordan and Richardo Cortez in ROADHOUSE MURDER Last of Mohicans No 5 Torek ys Night Cop Cartoon Sun, MonM Sept 25, 26 Direct From Detroit LEW AYERS IN O K AMERICA HAMBURG Hollywood Kids Sportlight Fable Mat Sun 2 P M Con to 11 P M, Toe Sept 27 POLA NEGRI IN WOMAN COMMANDS ComedyWhat Price Air Review Merchants Night 15c With Ticket WodL, Thur,, Fri, Sept 28, 29, 30 MR ANDMRS MARTIN JOHNSON IN CONGORILLA Only Talking Picture Ever Taken In African Jungle CumingThe Painted Woman 4 Marx Bros, in HORSEFEATHERS The regular Boy Scout meeting was held Wednesday evening in the I 0 0 F hall with sixteen scouts present, in charge of Scout Master Dan J Noeker Directors Arthur C Smith and William T Dilliway and Miss Jule Adele Ball were in attendance Scout games were played proceeding the meeting A business sion was held which was opened in scout form led by patrol leader Manly W Bennett It was voted to present the scout play, Coming Clean, staged here last May, at Fowlerville in the near future The question of producing another play this fall was discussed A rehersal of the play Coming Clean followed the meeting A moving picture in charge of William T DjUjway will be given in the I 00 F hall Satur I day evening, September 24 The Girl Scouts met at the Driver building in Hamburg village Saturday afternoon with Miss Jule Adele Ball in charge and Mrs William E Pilgrim in attendance Additional instruction, was yivpn A review of NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends wuiiftttnttiafiiifiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii Big Special 3 5 Gallons Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Miss Jule Adelle Ball and Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert, members of Webster Grange, attended a meeting of Stony Creek Grange Friday evening Webster Grange was in charge of the meeting 1 Passing of the Gavel ceremony, also presented the program Stony Creek Grange furnished the refeahments POLARINE 1 previous work was held by patrol leader, Miss Hazel Winkelhaus scout games were played The next meeting will be reld at the horn of Miss Jule Adele Ball, Saturday af ternoon A large attendance is desired Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Mrs S I Topping motored to Mid land Saturday to visit Mr Carl Topping and family over Sunday Mrs Fred Gauss visited Mr and Mrs Godley in White Oak last Wednesday , Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss attended Mr Pierces funeral near Leslie Thursday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on George Dutton at Perry and Mr and Mrs Don Martin near Webberville The Christian Hustler S S Class, Jack Donohue teacher, will give a box social Friday evening at the church Everyone invited All ladies bring boxes Mr and Mrs Bradshaw of Gregory spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs E J Kensey MJ said Mrs James Caskey called Sunday on MrClarence Kleinschmidt and family Mrs Esther Brown of Chicago is Yimting nt My H Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs, Duane, and Mrs Brown visited the Cascades Sunday evening at Jackson and called on Wert Jacobs and family MARION Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert visited Mrs GilbertsisterTtFbjw Mrs P A Lee at Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Fred C Carter and daughter, Evelyn, spent Wednesday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker of Toledo, Ohio, came Friday afternoon to visit Mrs Blakers mother, Mrs Susan PHgrtm,and brother, William I J Mrs Esther Brown of Chicago spent the past week with her father, W J Witty Mrs Bert Drewery who broke her hip 22 months ago is now able to get yeontfilctcd the around he house withthe aid of a crutch The infant son of Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith has been seriously ill the past week with intestinal flu A large number of friends attendedthefuneral services Sunday at I E Pilgrim and family, going to Detroit Saturday afternoon to visit relatives Miss Min n fe Parker 6f Ypsilahti is visiting her brotherinlaw arid sisrpter, Mr and Mrs ErWray Hinckley, niece, Mrs Clifford VanHorn, and Mr VanHorn Mrs Mary E Royce has been vis5ftmgher cousin, Mrs Grace McDow ell of Howell the Presbyterian church in Howell for Clara Sickles who died Thursday night in McPherson Hospital follow ing an operation a week ago Marjorie and Dorothy Smith, Mr and Mrs Ray Rath Sun of Fowlerville visited Irene Smith in Ann Arbor Sunday MJVW Mrs WPS Witty Mre Esther Brown of Chicago visited at Orla Jacobs in Plainfield Friday evening Mrs Brown remained for a weeks visit with heraTunt Gus B Smith, Ernest White and families visited at J D, WhiteV Su n day evening Mr and Mrs Harry Haigh visited at Earl Meyers Sunday Raymond Allen and family visited at Bangs Richmonds near Plainfield Thursday evening ppiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiinttiuiftHiimtMmimi Teeple Hardware nillllinilllllllllllllllllllllllltfflHItlllllllllllllUIIIIIIilllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllfllfiir MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Slayton Son f CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS lliitliiiiiliiifiitiiiiiiiiiifiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii4iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiT Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Q had as dinner guests Sunday their LAKELAND CIRCLE OF sons, Mr Wilbur Winkelhaus and jfwife, Mr Louis Winkelhaus and S wife of Ann Arbor and Mr Ralph SrWinkelhaiig and wifeelHamburg village V f A BarrrTance White Star Station Pinckney, Mich Every Saturday Night DOUG WEST 0RCHES7BA, hn Arbor Mr and Mrs Harold Rice are the parents of a baby daughter, Mary Kathryn Miss Hazel Winkelhaus has resumed her work at Ann Arbor High School where she is a member of the senior class She will complete her course in February Mr and Mrs Erwin W Saunders and son Jack, and Mrs Flora S Jones of Tpslfimti visited Mr Saunders and Mrs Jones aunts, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal and Miss Jule Adele Ball Sunday Alfred Young and William E Pilgrim spent Friday in Detroit on a business trip DNADILXA Admission Gents 35c Ladies 15c Olde Tyme Dances first 2 Couple Free Dancing 9 to 1 A M Everybody Welcome Barbecue Lunch Room J Main St and Dexter Road The community extends their sympathy to Bangs Richmond and family who lost their house and barns by fire here Thursday Rev Prentis of Detroit delivered the addressatthe Presbyterian ney Dispatch 125 Yr church here Sunday Prof, and Mrs Chas McRorie entertained the senior classes of the Presbyterian Sunday School at their home Friday evening Mr and Mrs Claude Hose and family attended a reunion Sunday Mrs GeorgeHoffman entertained relatives from Ohio last week Miss Hester Rheingans spent one day last week with Mr and Mrs L, K Hadley Mrs George Mutter from Howell and Mrs Carlie Wellar of Fowlerville spent Wednesday with Mrs Pauline Clark ad made several calls on old friends Bangs Richmond and family spent 9 few riayi tt Olin Msrahilli, KINGS DAUGJHTERS The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was pleasantly enter tained iJy Mrs JoTitrCoopcr at her home at Silver Lake, Hamburg township, Tuesday afternoon, A guest was Mrs Joseph Hackett With the president, Mrs Edward G Houghton, presiding, the meeting was opened with singing, Sunshine in My Soul, and repeating the Lords Prayer Officers and committee reports were given by Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Mildred Whitlock It was voted to serve a penny luncheon at the home of Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Tuesday October 11 County Rally day to be held at the White Lodge Country Club was announced also the State Convention1 to be held at Howell October 19 20, and 21 An invitation to hoi 1 tho next meeting at the home of Mr Eva Moon in Hamburg township, iTnrwiflv nfirrnnnn fnnfrTwhrr r was accepted Mrs Cooper condu a guessing contest in which Mrs Houghton was prize winner and Mrs Whitlock was prize winner in a rirr guessing contest conducted by Mrs Lee Mrs Cooper served dainty refreshments PHILATHEA NOILS A small attendance on Sunday, but a wonderfully helpful lesson study bringing out the thought among others that though there may be ten I cants against two I cans among those who go to search out the Promised Land,that even the minority may win against odds if it can be said in the words of the Golden Text, The Lord is the strength of my life of whom shall I be afraid Truly faith gives courage Nex Sunday comes the quarters review Mose Honored in his Death We need as a Philathea class raPy to the standard of Right and Truth as we near the end of this from The DETROIT FREE PRESS August 15,1932 IN AN EMERGENCY TURN TO YOUR TELEPHONE When aid must be summoned immediately your telephone Is Priceless Protection It It ever ready to summon Instant aid In case of Are, sickness or other emergency The telephone provides more usefuT daily service and convenience at less cost than almost anything else one can buy year, and facetherramyproblems of church and staL Wil A be Calebs and Joshuas, o the uumcUfcs ten to go down in InMry uying, WTe be not able Let us try to be in our places next Sunday for the lesion inspira A OU teacher has served well and faithfully tv pa year, She aks usfoin Sunday to tell our opinion of the outstanding characteristics in the life of Moses We welcome visitors, also Come Mrs Phoebe Bennett of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Martin William Samborski has returned home from Wilmington, Delaware, where he has been visiting his uncle Dr Walter J Reason, formerly of Detroit has moved to 814 W Grand River Ave, Howell, and will open a dental office in that city Pete Stackable and Bill Belz with friends from Howell visited the Detroit aoo Sunday WSRISSMAfr License Master Plumbet Plumling an Elating We Do Plumbiig and Heating nf AM Kinds We Hrvndle Electric Asups, Septic Tankj utd Water Pnexure TaniLi 1 604 Washington RiwcJL, gW Phone 610 Repair Work of AH General Insurance A H Murphy L Ly Pboi No I cd 59F3 a PinckiMy, Mich PRINTERS ATTENTION Can any of you use a 12x18 Gordon job press I have one for sale in Al condition Hnfrosy rAptnm The Ptndoray Dispatch Wednesday, September 21, 1932 The Pinckney Dispatch j pwy1 I frBy t PURE CANE SUGAR, 10 lbs ,3 Specials for Thurs,Fri, Sat,Sept22,23J4 47c 19p 29c 10c FAMO CAKE FLOUR, 5 lb TOMATO SOUP, 4 cais NAPTHA SOAP, Red White, 11 bars MASON JAR RINGS 3 doz PET MILK, 3 large cans ,S2S HOWELL FLOUR 24 12 sack 14c 43c HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 12 lb sack 57c SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg COFFEE, MILLARS, lb IOC 19c 3 CANS PEAS, CORN 25c Kntered at Me PoaUffice let Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Ciast Matter Subscription 125 s yest in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER George Reason of Detroit has broken ground for a new home just north of town on the high hill at the edge of the Haze woods Mr and Mrs G A Sigler visited Dr and Mrs C M Sigler in Muskegeon last Thursday Mrs Bess Henry of Battle Creek was the guest of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox a couple of days last week The following people from Pinckney are students at the Livingston County Normal at Howell Joseph Baspdlo, Robert Plasko, Gerald Henry, Bern ice and Joyce Isham and Arloa Esic Orville Amburgey who sustained a broken hip while working for the county road commission last year was taken to the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor last week After leav ing the Pinckney sanitarium he fell aricTbroke it again Mr and Mrs, Myron Ely and daughters, Jean and Charlotte, of Ann Arbor were Sunday vsitors at the home of Mr and Mrs ME, Darrow Mrand Mrs William Love of Detroit jp9 Sunday evening callers at i wiiiimiiiiiimiiiuHitimiimniiHtwumm Writing Material FOR EVERY NEED We have a full line of tablets notebooks, rentiers etc, for every school need These contain a particular kind and size paper for every requirement Made of the highest quality stock available, in a wide var iety of shapes, sizes and grades If you are looking for writing material that always insures high quality and uniformity, we invite you to see our complete line of writing materials i E i 1 WE STILL HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL ss the home, of Mr and Mrs Mr Darrow Mr and Irs R J Carr visted relatives in Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs Harley Miller spent Sunday in Napoleon and Jackson Mrs William Suydam of Jackson SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES I BARRYS DRUG STORE iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiitiuuiTi Special Priced Lunches for School Children is visiting at the home of M J Reason MiYand Mrs Fred Bowman and GIANT P G SOAP, 7 bars 25c C H KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER gran I son, RusseTT, Mrs EmmaBur gess and Mr and Mrs Harley Miller spent Monday afternoon in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs A F Wegener were over Sunday guests of relatives in Miss Dorothy Carr, Mr John Sehram and Capt 1Vt Derrick of Cincinnati, 0, spent a few days of last week with Mrs Harold Schram We also carry a full variety of ice cream and Soda fountain drinks When in town visit us ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM ft S NT i Nation Wide Store j I Quality Meats at Low Cost I ROUND STEAK, per lb 19c BEEF STEW, per lb 65c to 9c I BEEF CHUCK ROAST, per lb 9c to 14c LAMB STEW, per lb 1 PORK CHOPS, per lb 7c I FRANKFORTS, 2 lbs 25c BACON, Sliced, pkg 9c M rsKHaMcC 1 uskey had as SIULL day guests, Mr and Mrs Albert Smith and Miss Julia Devereaux of Howell, Henry Gehringer and wife of Adrian Dr and Mrsv Gerate McCluskey of Grand Ledge, Miss Hazel Read of Dexter, Mr and Mis Clare Read and sons, Jimmif ami Jackie, of Detroit Miss Mirnivieve Meabon was home from Detroit the week end Mrs Ellen Kriesel has resigned her position as superintendent of the McPherson Hospital at Howell and Miss Lillian Olson of Detroit has been appointed to it The latter comes to Howell from the Dutch West Indies where she filled a sim ilnr ponrticm in Detroit Mr and Mrs S H Cirr and Mr and Mrs Floyd Reaon were Monday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettle of Howell in honor of Yvonnes birthday Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter Dorothy were Kundiv din ihT puitvjtj Mr,w4M4,Robert, Married at Howell on September 12, Walter Phillip Kohtz and Rer Jark of Lakeland Miss Dorothy Carr entrtained at dinner Monday night, Miss Romania Shin y, M Wesley Palmer amf Mr John F Schram Mr and Mrs James Docking return home Friday after visiting their brothers and sisters in Pontiac Grand Rapids, Newyago They rea fine time and crops looking good Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint spent the weekend with the Misses Hoff Mrs Frank Farrington, her daughters, I1H and Iflen and sos, Lyle ard Francis, srent the week end with iWti 1 inUinA and with m motored to AnTrAThor Satur I Pinckney Pouniain loii i , Next to Bank m CHARLES WHALEN, Prop t 9 GREASING What does it mean It means that if your car is kept well greased it wiilgiye you that much more easier running, easier riding and if it is greased right M there will be no unpleasant noise We usea good grade of grease, know where to grease and will asj sure you a good job Free crank case service J springs sprayed, free battery water, freeTair W H MEYER 14c gjwee Buxton ot InadiTlaT Don Daller of Detroit spent last we k with Gerald Henry Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Mt Clements spent the week end with Mr and Mrs James Roche 1 them day f Mrs John Horn strawspt nth4 Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiimitiittmitiimtimimmmiHmiuiinn SLICING BOLOGNA, per lb 15c I Carl Meyers and wife of Detroit spent Thursday night at the homo jf Dr and Mrs C LSigjer I SALT PORK, 2 lbs 25c 1 I SMOKED HAM, Vz or whole, per lb 15c 0 g e Sons r i VEGETABLES I MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ,illwlHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllH vek at the Mart McClear home helping to caie for Loy McClear who is slowly recovering from a severe attack of pn umonia j Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs i Lee Lavey were ico, Lavey and wif of Jackson and Harry Lavey of Pet roit Mr and Mrs George Mcabrr ST j their daughter,Drue ilia,jmdorS Grocery Specials s 3 th P Lormv pent Ro hester Mr and Mrs Jc on Gerald, were Fow week end Henry rville VRUITS Mrs Mattie Striker, Mr JLola Rbgers and daughter, Marilda, were in Howell Saturday evening 1 Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle were Mr and, t Mrs Edwards, their daughter, PRylisi , M v , anri nn vm e rs 1 i Mr, ard Mrs Fred Uowm ana i,on, Ernest, of Detroit, Mrs Mtpy Conntrryftnd JohnLrMff A fclDarwin ML LansingLaw a Thursday dinner guest of the Misses Hoff Mrs W C Miller, Mr and Mr Karl Baughn were in Ann A bcr Friday Mrs Hattie Swarthout and dau L,, ter, Beie, are spending the ,eo 7 Suyi,am with Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout sPem,,nj th in and all n sr nt thjcvoojkrnill jn Pi troit The Misses Fannie Monks and NViTTTe larvrrferrnTMrs C L Siler spent Thursday in Detroit Leo Pohey and wife returned to the Soo Tuesday following a wek visit with their sister, Veronica, and MrBrRsracnd MWe 0r , , ore FridV ovrdng cailers in to ome of Mr and Mrs E L Mclntyre Bernice and Joyce studei ts in the The Miss Isham, who are the Hicks County Normal, visited school on Friday ibt and Ms Bert Nash of Howell fifipstf on fric d in East Putnam J Jj4lay last cok ii ffcnl Ishan was in AnnArbor Fri Mr and V Iuis Oyle were in Ann Arbor or day recently J A Rati bone spent last week in Cleveland Sundays rotagravure section ol n theDetroit lwsarnedrplHure in JTtrm of Diamond Dewey with the owner Alma Hams and daughter, Bert Roche, up It was taken at the I feta of Detr0lt sPt the week enc Oakland County Fair at Milford Wter Molhelland of Ann Arbor I this side of Gregory His car, a jrn Mtmtir r Mr studebaker coupe, was quite bsdly jottdgy dinner gnpfit li, John Martin where Mr Roche won second money with the horse Old Harry German of Northville proved to be too much for the Stockbridge team at a game played at the home coming there last week and won easHy over them Harry is now nearly 60 years old While coming home from the Stockbridgc Home Coming lat Wed nesday night, Harry Singleton, who is visiting at the home of Albert Frost went in the ditch about a mile here Mr and Mrs W H Mycr ard family were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs John Roberts near Gregory John Fitzsimmons and wife aJv spending the week with Jackson relatives Mr and Mrs S K Swarthotn spent the week end at Lake Lobdelt Mr and Mrs Claude Reason, their daughter, Lcota, and son, Roy, vis ited the Cascades at Jackson Sundfy evening Mr and Mrs Frank Henderson of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr fnri Mrs Will Fiak of Jackson is week with Mrs M J Reason Mrs J as Roche spent ast week Roche in the Sagi J LB BAGTASTRYTLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c OOBBROOM 23c f STRING BEANS PERCMZZI79C LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c MUSTARD, FRENCHS I 2 LB JAR MUSTARD iUtJI MLMMM with Mr and Mrs Geo Fowlerville and attended naw fair Miss Nina Wellman of Marion was a caller Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Miss Hernadine Lmeh and Gene Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary LyncK Mrs Harry Lee, the Misses Mildred and Madge Jack were in Jackson Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs F Diesborough of Windsor, Ont, spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Mrs J A Rathbone spent last week in Detroit 3 PKG SUPER SUDS I W W Barnard iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitHiiiiuumiiiiitiHMUSitHuiiiiiumni Wm Doyle was in Lansing Mon day Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Detroit relatives Sunday visited Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Mrs Cynthia Wellman and daughThursday with her mother, Mrsitcr Ntna of Marion were Sundy At MUM giUiBLjtbiMJMwa Hug M J Reason is spending tire Week in New York He recently shipped two car loads of milch cows theifeY Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and soi Merlyn and Joe, were callers at th home of Mrs Kate Fitxsimjuoni n Uackion Frijlay L C v m AiAMMrv fw 0 wpmm Ll,ftij jfjriy i JlimiJjW y 4 5PfP I i , The Pinckney DUptch Wednesday, September 21, 1932 MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has been made HI the conditions ui a real estate mortgage made by Willis A duniee and Came Ciunieu, huabunu and wife, mortgagors, to Meiheioon ataU Bank, a Ahcmm Corporation, Mortgage Sale DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by JUchard K Wriggelsworth and Edna Wriggekworth, his wife to Nancy J Wriggeworth dated the second day clSarch A D 1905, and recorded ih the office of the Register for the County of Livingsto State of Michigan, on the of March A I 1905, in Li Mortgages, on pages 37 I hcreas, the saiu mortgagor, have thereof on which the iUiled to make tne payments oi ,nu datoed to be due and unpaid a n data of this notice the sum n0UgagC wlutll d,iaUit has euiuiuaed ior a penod oi more than thirty aays, saiu mortgagee hua cxercisu tne option proided in said mortgage STAT BAMK1NG NEWS These items are taken from thj Michigan Investor, a banking publi11 Tdepositors committee is getting iy Stockbridge Boy Scouto will ,inatuvs for the purpose of re Uke Part n the pragram to be held rganizin,, the Hopkins State Bank f11 Stte College Un NEW IAMPS FOB U ZZ Hundred Sixteen xuaellOO Dollars, 51679, ana Tiuit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or mbtttutod J recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or itny part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the DOwer of sale contained in said mortgage and purmant to thestatuteiy Friday the venth day of 0tolwt, jL 1982,11 ten oclock in the forenoon, Astern Standard T Said mortgage will be forecloscd ly a sale at public vendue to ,0 th, debt now renaming curbidder at the westerly entranca tc any pait t , , v,, by the Chi1 him ayo Federal Kesene Bank and 94,200 by Ingham county The Bis Rapids BjdfcjWhich retttly reopened willTppgPts second dividend on Oct 11 At that time 0,72 will be distributed An order to enforce the liability of 12 stockholders of the Alcona tne option prowueu m ouiu mvibv UJL u MUHVUUMWO v to and hereby does declare tne wnoie County Savings Bank was handed UHiwUlit unpaid thereon, togcuier down by Judge Smith last week in a ith accrued interest, due anu pay suit brought by Warren Carter, Bay Aim aceiuc imou,,t Citv, r ceiver The indebtedness of able forthwith, and tne dinoum ui iQrn ,, , , ,, inilihe above stockholders i ls,iou Maimed to be due and unpaid on Baiu WM also xigu the date oil notice I mQllgas representior principal and interest is tne um j ,ir nAA nwriA Uv JftVm MrCreI of 01406, and the luriher sum oi 25 attorney fee provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to lc Vernon Wiltse and Miss Helen Lenhard of Howell have announced their marriage which occured July 5 at Mason Brighton TSat being the place where tne Cl cuit Court for the County of Living ston is held, of the premises detcnb edin said mortgage, or so mu,h thereof as may be necessary to pa the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, andexpenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum oi urns which mybmd by theun, dersigned mortgagee at or beforo Baid sale, necessary to protect its inTerest FiTInTlifomhrcH Whichpre mises arc destribd as follows Land in the Township of Cohojtah County oi Livingston and State of igan, described as follows, towit The south ttoirtyight acresofthe east half of the southeast Quarter Section three and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section ten, in township numbe four 4 Norh of Range four 4 cast, Michigan, Dated July 18, 1932 Xancy J Wriggclsworth c011talnedtnsrrnimoitgugo4ta ixj come operative, Sow, Tlieielore, notice is hereby given that by virtue oi aid power of sale and the, statute in sucn case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale oi the premises therein described a1 JUtJie auction to the highest bitM at tin weht front door , of c buft ITOU TV hr trnj rtty Howell, Livingston County, MiVnVan on veinbeM2, 1UU2, at ten ocl ,ck saTTTTTa tg ,S 15,000, owned by John McGregor, president of the bank, but whicn uv held by the bank 1 A court hearing will be held Sp ,t r, ,tiv t the openrg of the ,irvue State Bank Twelve days following the reopn o of the Monroe State Bank 16 n w nmiunt,Md been opened The Fivt XatTonal Bank of llhrer Ri1 is ii sunuil business last wek after being clo id three weeks The i latitat ion had ihe approval The enrollment at the school is 372 this year The Livingston County Press 1 claims that it is more dangerous to drive in Livingston county than Detroit In Livingston county the auto fatality rate is 243 per 10,000 autosj while in Detroit it ibut 104 In the i Biighton section alone there were 19 auto accidents reported on one Sunday The Woodlawn Coif and country Club 6f 383 acres including the lake and club house near Brighton has been sold to Mrs Ida Craven of Det roit who will reorganize it into a 3reaTaiuuitlreeroatjon club The mime will be changed to Lake O4Woods Club The deal was made by of S5the Brighton Realty firm of Teeple ,f of the stockholders The and Napier t f s,, H vini l,ank there il Brixton Wgh ho H 1 lll , , oc l i ,i riii nut a football team in ihai rapidly expert HOME LIGHTING suggestions at no ExtraCharge Electric light bulbs gradually blacken with age finally they burn out Detroit Edison service entitles you to exchange blackened and burnedout Mazda lamps for new lamps, in all the ordinary household and commercial sizes This applies to all customers using service under lighting con tracts You may also exchange small lamps for larger lamps, or vice versa A home lighting chart is on display at all Detroit Edison offices, showing the right size lamp for each socket ifrieBetreitE4kon Home Lighting Ad si i ri Savings Bank there is Brighton bign scnooi approaching the 85 perUred and will put a football team the of at ivar A tw hj pjud Courty llank V Woith B in signature itv per cent dividend will Tu,sdi by the Berrien at n in the forenoon of said premises are described mortgage as follows in said f which closed a pav the field this year There will be a horse shoe tourna merit at the Fowlerville Fair October cording toItccrnwrf 7 and 8 under the supervision of Jr I he bank Josc,ph Eisle p oi IHL412 ir ago this month, wiU bo awarded, IT a totarrrf frha442 , ,,,, i Tnp BpyScu4soi tliLScount visor will help you plan your lighting arrangement She will assist you in your choice of lamps, fixtures, etc, and give you valuable suggestions on how to beau tify your home with light Land in the Township of Cohuclah Livingston County, Michigan ,tujpaled in by 2,500 leposiWrvatott nshe , 1, , the first Reconstruction lie loan inance Corp do coUitv to loan made sdr4unk in the Mortgagcii Don W Vani inkle t Attomnyfpr Jortgageo Rusiness Addiess HowelL Michagnn J STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate court tor the County of Livingston AiTa isesston f said Court, lie Id at j the Probate Office in the City of Howell of said county oi the 3rd day of September A D, 132 PrcsemtiHhWtlUsLrLyou Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Flora Smith, Deceutud scribed as Soutn JialL oi Suuiiieast tiuUrtUTof Ueetiun ijj, ixcxoAi ing a strip 30 rods wide of tii Last end and suppos d to coetani 15 acres of land Alo conveying a piece of land commencing at the Southeait eerier el North hail ol Southeast quarter of Section 2 running thence Noith li i thHHM AVr4KVrrriUUrjjUtl i m South li J ods lieinv jlast one hundred i ods to pkm of bpgiHwuigvcuatai,ejgj, of land, Aceptine lrMI piece the right of a pii odiu WKith 0ni,at FEDERAL HOME LOAN B7norSYSTM Middean hine owners will be bem Ltd by tile new Federal Home Loan binhing system which was s hed in tlu closing hours of the hri1 iion of congress Vr sitient Hoor promtly aipointed the following board of direc t e t i 4a i ik 1 in W FQit banker, of New Iev daiiinan m E Bext, at the Michigan football games The first one is October 1 with Michigan State A seven game base ball tournament nTjJojdat the Fowlerused for no other purpo said lands being in Town 1 Nin of Range 4 Fast, Michigan, a 1 containing 75 acres of land, morn or less Mclherson Slate Bank A Michigan Corporation ersey duurnian , ,v , of Pennsylvania President 10 adsi of tin V S BuiUUng and Loan th kn Tf ieiT MoTton BodflvoXdll ,, , ,, ,N,eutive inannger of tiv US ,,,, ,a hrjUmWiug and Loan League Nathan ville Fair this ycaiTnFeirmwimil peting are Howell, Hamburg, Will iamston, Webborville, Mason, Stockbridge and South Lyon Howell plays Williamston and Hamburg, WebbervilU we believe The big steel girders for the new bridge at the foot of Main Street are now in place anilwgrkigi under way 1 j Jliis is part of bur general cttstomerserviceZjijr ivfiwk there is no extra charge rrfteff Mortgagee Dated August 1, Vrd2 Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee r oi, Djjlas, Texas M, Cries, economist, of iii in n are all very eininh ii busiiies and rofessional new bonrd has divided the ountry into twelve districts, each to ha a home loan bank Michigan rrn idiana comprise iul a it fndianapol fixthd4sor, the new numexirrtr the street Jit the east end of the bridgeDexter Leader Considerable comment is mde concerning the heavy growth of veg ,tation on the fiats along Mill Creek, which have hecn iry this summer, for the first time of any length it is probable, since the original dam was built, possibly nearly 100 years ago Where did thoseseeds come from Dexter Leader A field of com at the Theo Fisher owner, lnc am VVW JlXiE GAS fann l t pride of jti hrni, loan bank will be ,talks in this six acre field measure I , with a capital from ten to twelve feet nign, Urn Bert Reason having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certaininstr to be the last will and testament of t said deceased nowr on file in said court be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate he grant ed to himself or some other suitable person It is Ordered That the 3rd day of October A D, 1032, at ten o lock j 1n Hie forrnonnnt inid probate offig lit eliSes d inotoi e beMUST SECURE NEW LICENSES Before Nov 1, lppj, approxiivat ly 2O,0O iroior eiiid np rtor must secure mv di i The nW lici IS law, alop the ljl legidatUK iMiie ists who sCCUl ed t1 ir old i iVcjLnT T, TTiTTeHNTT, YXlX to Secure leV lici iC77X i 1t MlCiotr hisyr n rr Departmei t of Suae recoi that during li2s arid Vn2p a tola 4h000 drivers lie, w ,n d But because many of tiusu J ori j oi ncaruig, n have already scnreil new hceis IarncAacrPTT1 ll lilt ,y dout 2o0 hpnnbers of support mammoth ears the iome loam hanks thTti7tKe subrjilejs to their stock, are confined 1,,, ild i ifg ahtlman nssuuatioms i,,, ,, loan associations, co1 to of corn and plenty ol thohn Sure looks tet W, hanest for Mr FisherSouth Lyon Humid ope tiol he and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It Is Further Onleivd, That public notice thereof be given by publip blip tyrn tion of a copy of this oiMer, for successive weeks previous to said day ofhcaring, in the Pinckney Dispntch itive banks, homestead asociaand insurance companies ILiildia and loan associations who ome iremhrs of the home loan hanks will have to make an original tack subscription of one per cent of iiieaggregito of the unpaid pri ciwL uiljJiijsuljscfibers4 hoTncmrrrt 1TEMS OF 25 YEARb AGO Laxi but not less thatTgTggm , r October Government whTpuTTn a pnrT from April to October Dipatch of September 29, 1907 The Michigan Condensed Milk factory of Howell receives over 100,000 lbs of milk per day and pays thTfarmrrJ 50,000 per month i ncprice of millcaiverjigwL about f the cap in said county Willis L Lyors, A true copy Judge of Prolate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate V7 hTTTrpTrr TiT aTTmrrtT 1 BANCS RICHMONDS BARN BURNS THURSDAY MOntcensT weeks Old diivei Leciise, siVi a NovI, lu2 expire, according lo 13 1 law thrre years aft r Oao issue Application for new lr of h, IS itil on the start, but this be gradually withdrawn It is sihh to go into all the details he home loan bank system in short article The following con tlu chief pnini rjlittiw to the An Epidemic of thievery seems to be going on Last week the A C Watson store at Lnadilla was rob bed Friday, the lumber office of S E Rubert of Howell was entered Sunday morning, a driving horse Front the Sest Source Good gas and oils cant be made from poor crudes ThatVjvhy Dixie buys in the old settled fields of Oklahoma and Kansas and why its franchise specifications are among the highestln the moisTryr ixie gasoline and oils are right from the start they come from the best source No lofa series on Dixie Quality imW retain c o I aunuay IUVM , mictions am ,,, hom Bank System i To jfinance existing mortgage should be m f i,V The buildings on the Bangs Richmond farm, located one mile outh and U mile east of Gregory burned to the ground last Thursday The two small children of Mr Richmond had in some way got hold of matcn ,i and carried them into the bay rnow of the barn The children are about 4 and 5 years old They setttnito the hay but fortunately theAre noticed almost at once by Mr chmond who carried the cWWnn to safety There were three howet m ihe barn Mr Richmond made strong effort to save them and in Brg one of then ottUt beHpte to hands and face n Utfr bumed Tltc other twph2 Atoned in thr firgjwffl W m4aUt fiiahmcmd at de ti tin police or sini iff of the muaicipalify v county in which tin motort reide Of tu lfee darg d the di iv r for ih lie en s, lo cehTT municipality o county ivcdvi x th application anl the balance is tn nei over to iv dfpartniet of nnbli safety after Osts of ndinirdistal iiig ,, a MOW to iducing installment onnts and to m t the needs of irirawintr memb rs ami depositors tne subscribing institutions In vesnt depression many such ivi duals No trace has yet been found of it The 440 acres of land recently, pu, chased by Elmer Glenn at half i Moon Lake has been incorporated The incorporators are James U White, Cincinnati, Elmer Glenn, George Purchase, Carrie Glenn EUa v ft n rt J Par the law has been deducted If you Urco4 to havaaW tft olprftc ale Bills PRINTED Wearfixed for ,,IV j II ev IMUU, 1111tntVIfTTiximfmxvaniLjmavajlvbl I To provide members with funds, b ipoitrily to eirry worthy borrowe1, A ho are not able to meet their obligations To assist such borrowers to pay t is and inirnmce V To finance modernizatiomrepair ai mainnance of houses To provide funds for lifting short time mortar ires which have h n mecedly called for pay m nt dm to hankfailures and general financial Ar c For the building nf desired and needed small houses r Mr and Mrs Floyd Birtholmew and mother of Charlvoix, Mr, and Al4RexBrtholmcw Mr and fT depression nij 4 vtwts i v, j T have found that their j Woodwortr, all of Detroit, and Par ool Work of in jouhlcqatdr time melia Bruce of Albion TnsosMrXKateXonnoraL hive purchased a Mexican burro Bora to Mr and Mrs John Croupe Annbelle Miller of Webbervdle dent ember 8, a daughter more were marneu otnn at the sanitarium Monda ,JUced to two nt3 per m,lo Sept I Hiram Srtith and Miss bWhn fNorth Hamburg have en ,0l,cd aJ student, at thoUofM LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION m Norman Reason SEAL ESTATE BROKER arnaRaiidential Property tm t,ake PronUg a Speciality 1 aiao have city property to trade Lululrinckney, Mich 17 Will Pat Your Set in A1 Condition FOR 100 PLUS PARTS Batteries Charged and Rebuilt Aerials ErectedLPrieee Reasonable ALL WORK GUARANTEED Radio Rented Service At All Times E Garnett PHONE 72 SHIRE YS GAAAG2 i dare tiaruiumiv t Detroit were Sunday vteitors at the John Martin home ciLBWT FR0S1 Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Don W Mfinkle AtUnefatLaw Oflca OT First State Sfrwbrtfi Bodl 4 i i, s wiw,ilArtUS Aj vTw , p a dumm ALLEBAN REQUESTS FEDERAL LOAN Attorney Clare E Hoffmann representing the city of Allegan, has made application for a loan of 335, 000 from the reconstruction finance corporation for completion of Alle gans municipal dam and hydroelectric power plant The dam now is half completed and the city already has spent 225,000 on the project Cost of the project originally was placed at 485,000, but now the engineering firm of Ayres, Lewis, Nor ris May, Ann Arbor, places the cost at 555,000 Tho city voted an issue of 185,000 as a direct loan on bond on the taxpayers of the city Later another bond issue was voted for 300,000, half of the amount on the city and half on the utility Robert Norris of the above engineering firm also appeared in Detroit in the interest of the loan, stating the rconstruction work would give em ployment to 100 men and 75 others would be used in clearing land to be flooded If the employment was given on the basis of 30hour week, as pro vided for in the loan act, more men would be employed fLttt x i I 3 titsi , jfcSVA WnBh SPi Vl arf , N rJ HIEHKT g P 5 ST iillir 4 fegglP 18 UjHQPM Wr t aaaaaai if f HMlNi BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB r ate BaKX jz i jJMMl 11 B Xf vHB pPggP r r Kl p iA r fgMp M IP8W1 vfS kSiai t, rffeggai j WKAkgrig S mmt ta vsaaa icr l 0 W af vH it sljjl fill , i HHL, K,w 4av F V9HHH V jf eaMamaVa HRv v rsAea a 4 t WW 4 ll SS8 Jl 1 I 1 BBaBaaaTvr jtlSj Watt kaHyaH jHaH LBL f ar jfw , 4 7 JH rfnl , r Kja HKsa s an a, 1 M m zfs yKk wB i T ii riiir j sf rr ii JMLam fir j FW fwi m inM Hfc SHY feaW ajiiiisPw aaVRI i II Pi fcS j 1 Rill 1 W m Q f s f 1 J Rk 2 R IjP p t 4 HA Hr IPs Ll i 4 t , a J J FV i J fl I Sjx Jackson Company Ready Tfl DCPI IPC NRDTU Vnr TolortUinn nMAit III IXLTLAOt IWflll MAMTOU LIGHTHOUSE For Television Broadcasts A recommendation that the SparksWithington Company be granted a permit for an experimental visual broadcasting station at Jackson has bten presented to the Federal Radio Commission by Elmer W Pratt, examiner for the commission North Manitou island lighthouse, which for 40 years has thrown its crimson and white flashes across Lake Capt William Sparks, president of Michigan, will blink out early in Sep tember The three keepers and their families will move out of their big lioue on the sandy spit and a white the SparksWithington Company, stated that the company is ready to bejiin television broadcasting as soon as the permit is forthcoming The broadcasting equipment has been in automatic signal which will need no stalled in Plant No 2 on North street attention from year innl to year end and a receiving station has bten tstab IVJJJ tajje j pjaceWith 100,000 persons packed in the grandstand of lv Olympic S adium in I AiltCurtis officially opened th 10th Olympiad He is shown hre raising hi ton hat in autr to tiie natiotis Vic President athJ ets from 3 Signs lflOO Dealers A signed dealers rnntmrt arcnmpanied by a substantial tire order received by L B McCourt, director of sales of the Corduroy Rubber Company, marked the thousandth new dealer added this year by the Grand Rapids company TO PICK STATE BEAUTY SEPT 7 Approves 2,500,060 Highway Projects Highway construction projects to PYROIL It fcfUHHEDGRAPH ITE took 30 yeais to put Graphite in cost inexcesTon2,500,000 wtFfe4ijj proved recently by the state administrative board The projects will bo paid for from funds obtained from TAX EVADERS WILL NOW FACE ItUtKAL COURT lushed on the grounds of the William and Matilda Sparks Foundation The examiner informs thr commuMon that of about 25,000 invested by SparksWithington in laboratories and research development equipment I about 35,000 huri ixen devotl to a television laboratory In 1M1, he points out, the company p nt more than 300,000 for radio and television j research The applicant, proposed plan of J research and experimentation, Mr j Pratt saA,, being a continuation of extensive work already done in the j laboratory, comprehends an efficient i systin of cherking transmitting and reeling et looking to the developi nv rt of such apparatus and gives as, surance that the granting ol the ap plicants application would probably result in a substantial contribution to the dAelopment of the visual broad,casting art Michigan, in September, is to learn who is its most representative girl She will be selected from among more hli fejt,ral highway ioan aill An adiitiona Wtapon than 2,000 ot the states finest young from regular federal aid Michigan piaCd in tht, ian womanhood entered in the competi i wiH receive from federal loans and tion Discovering Michigans Ownits rPeUlar portion of federal aid ap Girl, ic K, n sii u Proximately 5,665,000 this year, if it as she is to be called, will be a ,, ,, A , f n f v, M u m matches the federa money, teature of the Michigan State Fair ind Exposition, Sept 4 to 10 liquified form Guaranteed two to three times the mileagefrom you nil4 to 10 mi let more io a tllon of aii Simply Add to Oil and The task of selecting Michigans A total of 1,018,000 would be spent in the ha1fof the lower peninsula rower Gas In motor, ftr1 a r chamber heat reaches aa This why Taipei knock hard carboa forma motors go to pieces befor their time Simply added to regular lubricants snd gasoline, PTROIL8 heat proof element permanently protscts ev err deiloate meehanlsm agalaat this ter tgh as 3,000 burn pistons wear and ted rifle heat and eventual damage Create amazing Increased operating efficiency and economy Saw bearing cool, Increases power, aii mlleable Bolide labrlcatlon Into the metal, BUBAGKMTS PYROIL offers the greatest mom making opportunity In years Teste proven Indorsed by highest authorities Used by world greatest industries Write at once for fall facte and sales ian PYROIL of Wcat Mich A K Ttrfi PRKS Distributor Phone 62527 I Rcribnrr Ae NW, at Fulton St Grand Rapids Own Girl already has started The and f31000 in th, upper peninsula Eutlexfieldaier intereata andjocal I acc0nimR I the MCjn aPProv newspapersin 35 citie Kn 1 PruJ the campaign to locate lection in cities other than Detroit, ort , ,, , ,, , will be made Aug 28, and in Detroit lab Wwks emanding Sept 1 In addition, all local cherry, peiach, blossom ami other queens selected in earlier pontestt are invited cities have bjimTpr0J tmrtracts PPviwcni4i v TV be pubtect to drastic regulations of cate her The se ,, , , , ,,the federal government, setting up to enter theneighborhoods ttfelr c om peti uoTrrrr The upstate winners are to be brought to Detroit during the fair, lodged in the citys finest hotels, chaperoned and entertained by 10 leading society women and otherwise extended every honor and courtesy The selection of Michigans Own Girl will take plae on Wednesday has been ds of the department of state in its war upon gasoline tax evaders through the medium of the new federal gasoline tax law Under the federal law, any person compoundini mixing or blending any motor fuePif defined as a producer and must report the amount of all such motor fuels compounded or 551ppv4wf pay the trerartax of oh cenT per gallon on the resulting product Failure, refusal or neglect to so report the gallonage blemled and the payment of the tax places the violator in peril of a fine of not more than 10,000 or not to eocceed two years con fine menLin a federaLpjriso n The socalled bootleg gasolineMs hanl labor wherever possible o Michigan Gas Tax Collections Drop With automobile registrations down more than 100,000 compared with a year ago, gasoline tax collections for the first six months of 1932 showed a drop of only 243,053 compared to At the same time a new light vessel will drop anchor on Manitou shoals, a vessel equipped with radio coin pass signa lstation and a dozen other modern navigation aids Prog r s once mote will eras romancegn the great lakes The North Manitou island light, a tall white wooden tower at the end of a lonely sandy spit, for nearly three generations has been ono of he im posing landmarks on the upper Makes Built in the days of svhooners and the Vhite pine cut, its keeper was a halfbrd Chipp wa It guarded the noith end of Manitou passage, whose narrow, choppy waters weIV among the most treacb erou on the lakes to vessel undr sail In spite of iU, Hashing leacon and its growling fog signal the heiuhe, on iotii island and mainland, 11 mill away, still are marked with ThTs1aot07TTrrotd wooderrhips Twenty years ago a small wooden Iigu vessel was anchored on the end of the shoal From then on the light house became less important Now, The Helping Hand committee of uilf i mjdern lightship riding at anthe School for Christian Instruction Iber, the government feels it can is planning an extensive program for abandon the lighthouse permanently the benefit day, Aug 26 at Zeeland Fihermn and many old sailors do city park 1o1 agree They are complaining at A full day of activity for all th the passing of the light and talk of prtvoni4hthriatian Reformed, writing Washington, begging that i ciJV 1 e,s of this vicinity has TreenirhrvijuTrcon be retained ranged Merchants of the city have aMvMHBMMMMBaBaHMHMi donated prizes and gifts for the occasion A iKnefit baseball gahie witf be played by tin Zeeland oBosters against the Eighth Reformed Stars of Grand Kapits Prison Population ,41 Jackson Is Less of Inn Benefit Fete In Park at Zeeland Complete Your Toilet with Cuticura Talcum Fragrant and Refreshing Irice 26c, Addrees Ovttcora, Sample free Dapl 4B, 1U14M Meat made through the blending of certain tax free ingredients, such as kerosene or the distillates with natural or casinghead gasoline Natural gasoj line possesses a very high volatility1 1931, Frank D Fitzgerald, secretary and when 11 to the 0th1, iffredi of state announces ents Prduces a lowgrade motor fuel SFetAroHwtiofltvJjKere 9,758,052 B usinP nontaxable ingredients, evening, Sept 7, at the fair, the judg for the first six moh ot trWi yenj, th hootlgger in hie blended product ing to be done by a clergyman, society j compared with 10,001,105 for the During July, the inmate population of the Michigan state prison at Jack son registered a nt losvs of 40 men, but in the sevenmonth period of 1932 ending July 31, a gain of 8f prison ers was revealed in statistics released recently by John J Crowley, record clerk The inmate counton July 13 WHS woman, dpctor, educator and artist Nobathing sit paradewillhe held, in connection with either the earlier trials or the final selection The girls, in the eliminations and at the state fair, will be chosen beeause ofpersonality, education, atheltic ability, domestic aptness and general character corresponding period of 1931 Collections in JanuaryandiFebru ary of this year were, larger than for the same months in 1931, but begin ning in March they dropped off In March theywre 28,020 less ami in evades a large portion of the tax, at 77 compared to 5,190 on Jan 1, the same time sellingto th public a 1932, but during July, 197 men were checker out of the institution cornvery inferior grade of motor fuel Major efforts of the investigation service of the gasoline tax division are being put forth in searching out and uncovering these booUejggers, both for the purpose of securing the April 249,655 below the corresponding month of 1931 The legisalturoj tax accruing to the state and for the had allowed the ufce of 1931 platesjPurpose of protecting the motorist in An automobile and her choice of a untij March 1, whichaceomte4fHLJ2uxchase unknowingly, of this inchaperoned round trip to Washington tne frst tw0 months exceeding those ferior product Heretofore prosecuMichigan COMPLETE on the Pere Marquettes famous train, The Sportsman, or a like trip by D C boat to Buffalo will be given the winner In addition awards are to be given each local upstate representative selected to compete in the final coTTtct rrMh0 p fair pared with a gain of only tfvTrOf the 197 loss, ir7 were paroled, 21 disrharged on serving maximum senliincAVG discharged in custody of other officers, discharged and recommitUd, 4 diei, 2 were transferre to the Ionia state hospital, 1 discharged or arraignment under th habitual criminal code WOULD You like to have another income besides your regular wage or alary If you are a 1oresighUd person interested in your future welfare and have a little money to invet, write me at once M S LAWRENCE 458 ERIE BLDG , Clvfand, O tions for violations have rested entire ly with the stat, but under th new federal law all cases involving this of of the year previous But as car registrations decreased so did the gasTrrrrrp xcottctions In May and June there was an increase in regisrm violation will be instantly trations The decrease in gasoline reportd to the federal government, taxes was not so great during thesHn,ler tht extremely heavy penalties two montho rrl May thetotal tfe 1 imyotfwi bVth f4tfH4law, it, 4 HV0 OUTDOOR LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING Hillsdale Branch Of M C Eliminated fir ri to HUNDREDS of ideas, kinks and wrinkles, very fully illustrated, that increase your enjoyment of old favoritescamping, fishing, , fancy diving, hunting, traphwryy games, water sports, Jitens of new and popular outjppiiiiiiiii many of which are new to you, also complete instructions for fffnff your own sport equipment at sOMsl cost as well as scores of devices thai furnish thrills and excitementall jpvtbe big 336page book on OUTDOOR SPORTS ALL THE YEAR ROUND PrioPortpsld , S19S fho and iaatractioB that enable ifsflISII to build at low cost any The Hillsdale postoffice has been notified that the motor car train serv ice on the Lansing branch of the New York Central has been withdrawn with a triweekly passenger and freight train substituted, the only service ovexlbis line, Thistrain does not carry mail and a tentative plan is under way to ta tablish a star route to serve all towns affected by the change crease was 208,555 and in June, Ucipat d that prosecutions under that 4 law will, assist materially in stamping Withlicense plates selling at half j utfYioJ thetaU, gasoline taxprice since Aug 1 instead of Sept 1, aws Fitzgerald now looks for not only an xir T J Z Z, increase in car registrations but aWan nUntiay tXClUdea MAIL ORDER DEALERS1 ANNUAL YEAR BOOK fmtrTtFfiftwn rtmt WIVPII aa a Piijl utuit dlrwtoiy and the magaiina yon want to read Sample Copy, 50c FRED HETTICK, SECRETARY Mail Order Dealers Auodatten Bismarck, North Dakota larger consumption of gasoline, which will be reflected in tax collections 0 Plan Big Program OnSassrPanfish From Festival Program A second communication asking that Sunday be eliminatedfrom the annual observance of Hollands tulip festival in May was brought to the IhTensrrapropEmiToT th CQunril thin smallmouth black bass and pimnWH rclirri will be undertaken by the conserva i Jf TT A tion department if its contemplated program of a general rod license is approved by the 1933 legislaturtl Anticipating that the piaxgram has an excelelnt chance of success, Di dlo the Chamber ommittee flequeste for festival days covered Monday j through Saturday, Frank M Lievense, j president of the commerce body, r cjuested the purchase of more tulips for a larger and more beautiful fes Of Interest to Every DIABETIC SMBERtTA tht BOW liiHUtOltlptil linn h li rhvloeJ i thi resnit, if ji nrw iuil revolutionniy thtory rcHidinjr the oeisc aTid t rcattncnt of diahctes and is ji,finw v fry ucTHsf ui in inany rnv whiih htive failed to yield to olhcr nifthotin of treatment Mail the coion VxIow with n dtsniption of your rase and we will send liteiwturt and trive you rrume of maoy Michiian rxoplc who have UMPII Amhniita and report, rmiivjloun rtHUltH Amhtritjt mty n soeiired dirprt from te, or we will rcf yoi to our dealpr iitaitiit you Amhru 1 N HecS 1 KalHrnazoo, MiehTjiran 1lnne end me inf oiTMHt ion irKaidin Am her it a N11 me Street AIMIVUM i y a tj 1 S t a rector fTorpP R Hogarth has xnt At4 ENJOY Outdoor Sports The YtjrRound th thcAuoT thij Great Book Outdoor Sports the Year Rourrd, just putilinhid by Popular Mo hamei Ires, roniiins nundrtxin of idnw for new and popular prt and paHtirw iw well an the old favorites Attractive to Younft and Old Alike The intensive follower of a fpw Kportxwiil appreciate ihe wfMth of KiiRitesttonH that nridw tin jiarwult of his hobby more onjoyiiMc txr example for the cnniper, ldean ttiHt Unrt to tnake cainpfntr on hundrert tier rnt rornfortAhltf n1 ronvcaiiint, for the rinherrnan many practical kinX Ui the making and care of rol and tckle itiounHnu your own MR for the hunter, ImportuM detJI on the earp and hanlllnK of KUOH for the Bwlromer, complete iMtrurtlorw In fancy diving SUMMER SPORT ENTHUSIASTS will I amazed at the large numtier of devrow tluit fumlHh thrtllx and eeiunaerieA 11711,11 frMir ,t the tKok 1H the fact that It containcomplele niNtnitlonii tht eriahle any handy nmn or txiy to uiafce 65 lluitratloo Cloth Blndlntt r HC9 JiW NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Mrkt A, S W Grand Rapid Michigan boat, inboard or oatboard aaotor, Mt or hndfopBfld oraft at a Mac tfc boat owaar want to ktum about operation, cava, repair aahat njrnt, 1f B fa eaiy aadantood form la ooe TO Use ooe book iiadi by aYery boatby antboat 269 Pate ProfaaatVpitiUati Large Siae Tk Popular McknUf OAT BOOK 1 NOVELTY GARDEN CLW M MMlMt A, t W ttitit RipiJa MleUffM ,,, ,, itiah and those of his brother, Thl jglLPytof ,thbass ani Panfigh latter are very faint, but ttie letters on the under shell are vryphrfrrafHi have grown with the turtle Resurrection Plant TKa Ganuina Rosa of Jaricho These peculiar plants are found among th gftaa and cedars of Palestine Wrxen you cat tba plant it will bav tb appearance if a ball of tUrbtl folded leaflets, dry and lead Put it in water and it will opn up its handsome fernIlk foliage, turn green tnd begin to grow in about twenty nrlnutes Take it out of the water and it cuvls up turns brown and becomes dead again It is sapable of apparently dying and coming to Ufa again repeatedly, and wl keep In it lead or dormant stat for years and reiwakan directly upon being placed in water ft is an interesting, curious and most beau itn hour plant with fin feralike leave if eery agreeable fragranc If you want t table fern tbat will prove satisfactory aader all conditions, dont fail to get one if these marvels of plant Ufa Grows aad drives in shallow bow of water,, aad I rreatly admired by everyone IQr aaeh 3 for 2S Potpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUat 58 Market Aft, 3 W Graael Rapal Ifiaffaa B Cook, fieM superintondent of the fifish divisionr to Pennsylvania to learn what that state has lone in this respect We collect only from the trout fishermen and the nonresident anglers and we have never felt that the fees taken from the trout fishermen should be expended in improving Finds Turtle Friend After 31Year Lapse Matthew Flynn is exhibiting a land turtle on which he carved his initials in largo letters 31 years ago, On the back lightly scratched were his inJ GOLD MINE OF IDEAS for FARMERS Nb J Only angleTT IMrctOTorfhsaysr The general rod license, if adopted, will furnish sufficient money not only to finance our trout propagation work, but tarry on extensive propagation of other fish , Sturgis to Beautify City Dump Grounds One of the worst eyesores in Stur gis an ancient sand pit which for many yesrs has traerr used as a city dump, is being made into a park by the administration The work of frrvLdr, leveling and doapowng of the accumulation of unsightly debris is being done by needy property owners Half their pay fs credited to their delinquent taxes A series of drives, paths and ter rotjea in being worked out whjtth, who the landscaping of the project is com peted, will giv Sturgis another beauty spot Flynn states the turtle must haveliked his surroundings a ft was found near the place where he first found him Oceana Hopes Soar Drilling of three new oil wells in Oceana county has raised hopes skyward that thr county may become a profitable oil prodrrciTTjr area Both oil and gas have been found in promising quantities in the Edward DuVall well in Section 32, Klbridjre township, according to officials of the Reed Oil Company Meantime operations aro being carried on by Varner and Lockwood on the Flood lease in Golden townehip The operators exsult are struck at hjgher levoisTTnT Flood well is located within a mile of the shore of Lake Michigan IlJrr tho most rMnArknblc MKk cwr jiihiwho lor inrmvrn, mivx mr authunl It n rcrruirkablc 111 the fxlrniH prfictnHl nature ol its rontntji, m thr wide rarv f larm aubjwt roverwi, in th work 0 illus tration it contain, and in thr cxtrfnn v low price 861 Discoveries he riiwovrry nrnctimwrrrmkr fortunii, Hore are 861 of them, any ono of whirl, miv be of many dollar value to you Thr rlicovcric may be claaaifiod a lollowo 13 for the farm 25 on fit trim work 7 on grenbUMi work 22 on farm tooli 54 on 4, dm work M on pamir 17 on the laws 14 on houicbold iMtpa 7f ojmiacellne ou farm work IS oa huntlaft flahin and trapping and every pun KM been tented and found to be a tooaeyMver Mnxt l the article are llluatratod wtb ptrntosTaphx or drawing The device tenheri are euy to make beeause of toes pteturcF nnd clear dcecrlpUons 683 Illustrations M oa fencing t oa auto, truck, aad tractor 1 00 farm butM ra 34 OB field ma chine 41 oa coacrete 22 0a orchard 3i om palatine 1 on liv stock Sttppose yon cooki jronr Ufe 417 times JT you conld for ahead of other farmer In a way that mould HIMHV you Hberul and rteady ib look crBhHM you to do the oext liert Uilnjfyon itmy hvr U,c c5ierirnee ol 41 i live rnr ot xucrewifiil famier H ttMil ly themselvebriefly eltHris ronpietelv And maov 01 exoerteneex rr tiluMratf d v ltd Heeiimte rtrvinn IniajrltK Z7i IIKOS rhork full ol UleS3 eryatal cieur ilntriitiini, junt inini oi ih value to youl JustBndi mnd Um hook tottl M mmttmd to ympt94 NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Avenue, S W Grand Rapids, MkaaV i A ,iiSSWJKte Li2fe3 v Ki , v J rrjrVTfQKFSjW fTt p A BAEGAINCOME SEE IT ,w r Tnctioo aafaty Ftatad Sapartwtat la aliaGoadyaar asm ai aauMaat aa MaU for Ufa ay varlda lariaac rubber V Nawla 3 7 lata Tfcbaeu aS21 Eaca iaPn Tubaata Tb Pinckney Dttpatch Wcdnewky, September 21, 1932 GANGSTERS ABOUT TO SPROUT WHWS New York Variety Takes Up Study of Aviation New YorkGaafland It sprouting wings At Floyd Bcaaett and Root rert fields almost daily may be found Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY I Supertwist Cord Tire 9r sfc JNEAffiS 3Ss3H Reg CL 475 It AEoa laPii Each MH Tube lata Each a4 7 Tuba ata ftfaif aTui Caca TubatlM 5MM fMEoca VlaPw Each Tuba Stt4 5H21 ACatb JlaPn EachtflS Tuba tl 52518 Eaca laPn Each MM Tuba ttM Expertly Mounted Free bOE, LAYEiY GOODYEAR TIRES TUNE IN Wed,PtV GRAND TRUNK TEAM WINS TITLE The Grand Trunk base ball team of Detroit won the class A title tn the Detroit base ball federation by defeating the New England Malt team in the elimination games there Wednesday 3 to 0 They left for Dayton, Ohio, Saturday to compete I in the National base ball series The I pitcher for the Grand Trunk team individual whose facet are familiar is none other than Charlie Zahm who In the underworld haunts of the dty pitched for Pinckney back in 1927 On the airports they are s clafttob At that time he was a member ofl , Rellnf close to v v VT i i J v J J and rarely exchanging a word wits the Ypa, Normal team and had justi a agVrs M returned from a tryout with Del whUe moo is Pratts Texas Ifljfjge team He is a , six foot left hm4ftLwfth a world of While they move about without la terferlng with anyone else on ths fields, they are ready to act In case someone trespasses upon their privacy Word has gone out that the newspaper man who dares to take a photograph of one of them in an airplane will be dealt with according to the unwritten tode of the underworld Fear of having valuable cameras broken has kept most cameramen from photographing these fledglings and has kept others from releasing photographs they have obtained secret ly It is understood Employees Say Little Employees around the airports are afraid to talk about them without first weighing their words Be careful what you say, said one workman at Roosevelt field when a question was asked about the gangsters learning to flv Theres always t nM t room and One Learns i as the years go by that it pays to know about the merchant one does business with, and the professional men called upon to serve One learns, therefore, that it is wise to know something about the funeral directors of his communityparticut ,w speed His strerfrmance for Pinckney was against Dexter at the Labor Day picnic This game he won by a 2 to 1 score Eddie Drinkert caught him in thi game and also catches for the Grand Trunk team this year A CORRECTION We are informed by Mrs W H Gardner that she was not one of those who discoveyd the lifeess body of Mrs Josephine Beardsley on the evening of September 11 Mrs Gardner called there earlier in the evening but was unable to gain admit tance Tne discovery of the body was made by Rev and Mrs Esic V J Radio Program This month Goodyear built it 200 millionth , BOY SCOUT CONFERENCE A conference of all Livingston county scouters is to be held at eight oclock Friday evening, September 23rd, at the Presbyterian church, in Howell, according to an announcement by Dr Homer Noble, district commissioner of scouting for the Livingston district This meeting wilLJbefor the purpose of getting all of the men interested in scouting in the county togather to discuss their common probFor Sale We heve a number of good lems and formulate plans for more, efficient scouting throughout the district Scoutmasters and assistants, I troop committeemen, field commiss ioners and members of the executive boards are urged to attend this meetingages for sale p ay in g seven percent interest They are in denominations of from 300 to 4000 Topics to be discussed are the tenyear plan, fall programs, overnight training councils for patrol leaders, camping opportunities for all scouts, the next court of honor, football ushering, a system of troop visitation by field commissioners and a training course for new men Townsfwhteh makeup the Li they can hear through the walla They passed out the word when they came out here to fly that no pictures were to be taken, and If any are taken it will be Just too bad None of the boys out here want to be put on the spotM Over at Floyd Bennett field the same fear exists An employee said none of the boys tliere would take the chance of crossing the gangsters swanweTrreyharjretredtmrnainB ultimatum as had been Issued at Roosevelt The Devil to Pay One oJL the boygliere hai some pictures, but he has been, instructed not to release them until told he may, the mechanic said, and then added that there sure will be the devil to pay now that the gangster story leaked out They p supposed to get their ston county district are Howell Brighton, Powlerville, Pinckney, Hartland, Hamburg, and Gregory, arles DMonroe Receiver Pinckney State Bank J RICHARD C HADDOCK Richard Charles Haddock was born near Sidney, Australia, April jj 7, 1866 and passed away Sept 16, 1132 He was the son of William and Amelia Peters Haddock His mother died when he was two years old, on the eve of their leaving Australia His lather took the children to his parents in Bolton, England Rtthaid romairu 3 with his grandfather Hal dok lil he was nine years old v hen hp wpitfi Lawirttnwn, Maine, whorp FOR SALEAutomobile Will trade or a good horse or sheep Geo Greiner FOUND Estrayed to our farm, nine turkeys Owner can have by paying for their keep and this adv Mrs Minnie Gardner 1 t I FOR SALE Grapes, any quantity xC x WCDO, FOR SALEWhite and yellow onions, mellons, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers and potatoes Ignace Solosan, FQR SERVICEGuernsey Bull Geo Greiner FOR SALEDressed 1 , Rabbits Any GET your canning peaches Albert, Hale, and New Prolific S A VanSlambrook and Soft H C Vedder For SaleFresh Holstein cow also tomatoes, potatoes, cu cumbers, beets, cabbage onrioi Ffeiiftidd training In airmanship with the ut most secrecy, said one younger pilot at the city owned airport Some of them are Just about ready to solo, and I understand that at least two of the leaders have ordered plapes DR Walter J Reason formerly of Detroit Announces the Opening kinds FOR SALEPeaches, all Any amount Best Quality Nick Katuna J1JIIZHI1 i mile south of Pinckney ARE YOU GOING TO BE MARRIED Furniture at low costDressers, dining set, dishes, chairs, beds, etc Enough to furnish house Inquire at Pinckney FOR SALECucumbers for pickling and the table Also tomatoes Mrs, Anna Samborski WANTEDPlace to work for board and room and attend school Curtis Chamberlain, Dexter, Mich Phone 101F6 OR SALE or EXCHANGEGuer nsey bull, 18 months old, is right J P Kihum, R 1 HamhurgJJfcnFOR SALEAJ1 kinds of Al wood lu G Devereaux COMMUNITY AUCTIONSALES Every Tuesday at 100 P M Three miles north of Howell on M453, Oak Grove paved road Bring anything you wish to sell J H Fawcett Auctioneer a NOTICE OF REGJSTERED BRAND OR STAMP Notice is hereby gfven that Jay FOR SALEThree atSJHlTn heifers fM BriSham doinK business under about two years old All due in Oct ober the laws of the State of Michigan, and having its place of businesa at George Parker, Pinckney, Mich, R 3 of his FOR SALECemefit blocks fr, g ard 12 inches in thickness At my fam nesr State Sanatorium Geo 1SDailey, Howell, Mich Dental Offices in the Pinckney, Livingston County, State of Michigan is engaged in the distribution and sale of milk and cream and is usingJnJthe,saleand delivery of same, bottles, cans, boxes and other containers and that it has jranded, stamped, engraved, infpfefr WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Wm Dhrrbw sed, or otherwise produced upon Its said bottles, cans, boxes, and other containers the following names or devices Brigham Dairy, Pinckney, Mich Hiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiipiiiiiini niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiuiiuiiiiHiuiiiimiuiiM First State Bank Bldg Howell, Michigan WHEATIES, 2 pkgs 19c TOMATOES, No 2, 3 cans 25c FRUIT JARS, qt, doz 76c I I ED, 7 oz pkg 10c ONIONS, 10 lb 13c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 10 bars 49c CORNED BEEF, 1 lb tin 39c PORK SAUSAGE, 3 lbs 25c BACON SLICED V lb pkg A, his father was locatedLater the family removed to Boston where they lived till the fathers death A year later George and Richard came to their uncle William Peters They ar rived on Richards fourteenth birthday He has lived in this neighbor hood ever since and was well beloved and has many friends Ho is survived by his widow, Martha Haddock, and a brother, Georgo, in Oakland, California, and a sisterr Alice, in Bolton, England The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the home of William J Nash, E J Berquist officiating Burial at North Hamburg CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank nty many friends BOLOGNA, 2 lbs 25c Phone 51 Claris We deliver goods at all times who supported me in the Primary Election for State Senator, and will assure you that my campaign will be a cl an, honest campaign and with that assurance am asking your support in the Nov election Walter W Knapp Established 1865 Incorooted 1915 Over Sixtyfive Years of Safety Banking McPherson Iftafelfanlr H Jwell, Mich Capital 2160,00000 SujculllfiUIiUlLfliL Financial Independence We know of no quick way to a IMacklieptJbDarDajB Friday, Saturday Every department in Macks entire store will have several 1 saving itemsitems drastically reduced to a dollaritems bought especially for this event I AH are unsurpataed in value giving 1 f f Color Thru LINOLEUM wuare rd S100 fcWpyRArand CONliOLEUM M , yd 100 1 149 WINDSOR CHAIRS i 00 139 END TABLES ZZZ 100 i Third Floor J loth Shirti,l,95 tojirQO values, 100 Main Floor Miss Dorotnca Kinney of AnnAi chieve the desiredgoalofuuwtrf Bor and Larry Stackablo of LansingFinancial Independence,,, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Mr and Mrs N Paccy, Will Docking and daughter, Aza, attended the funoml of Dr A D Campbell in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler were in Jackson Thursday Glenn Gardner of Stanton visited his mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner the first of the week PERCY ELLIS AUSTIONBUt l 4 te Fane Stlti a Speciality atCh 125 per yr FiacfcaerttoaaltFJ Spending less than is taken in is the only sure way we know of gaining this end Times like the present make it harder to keep up such a programe, but we find many doing it Money saved is proving a boon to many a family these days Dont put off building up your reserves when the first epporl presents itself Liberal interest paid on Saving Books and Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated 65c MESH HOSIERY 2 for 1 00 S CANDLE WICK BEDSPREADS, full ize Jiioo I KSBSSffi ,iU 2 s w bleached or unbleached 7yds 100 Annex Store s WARNER 3inch side fastening girdles, iizes 27 to 32 71 100 HANDMADE ONEPIECE PAJAMAS 100 Second Floor i PHONE 4161 ANN ARBOR HWHffllWfllj 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, 1932 Description An account of the resource September 21, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-09-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b97dba96974bf4d3789dbe40557989c.pdf 909ef837a536b208617b2b7d75894d02 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. Pfv Vol47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 28, 1932 f MB ffigh Sctol Teui Was Opener HM UttU TrouU Turning Back St TkoiM m First GMM by a SCOT of 25 to 0 25 PUyort Umi by Local Toam Pinckaey high school experienced little trouble in winning from St Thomas of Ann Arbor at the local field Friday by a score of 26 to 0 The visitors showed no offensive strength to speak of and made but four first downs during the game Pinckney gained almost at will and could have doubled the score without much effort As it was they took things easy and accordingly ten members of the reserve team saw action, most of them for the first time in their lives From the start of the game Pinckney found the St Thomas line easy and gained repeatedly The first quarter was not half over before Dinkel went over for a touchdown after a series of liii kennely added the extra point, going around end Ann Arbor made no gains at all and the score at the end of the quarter was Pinckney 7, St Thomas 0 In the second quarter Pinckney again reeled off gain after gain and Read made the second touchdown after numerous gains had been madr pfriinn the St Thomas line In the middlef 4hequarterPinekney sub stitutcs started to stream in and at the end of the period no less than nine were in thelineup, Ambrose XBesperateJI Kennedy and Jack Reason going into action for the first time got a big hand from the crowd Ageinst this lineup the visitors got a couple of first downs and reached the thirty yard lino Here they elect j to forward pass ornd lont the ball otr downs, all passes being incomplete Score at half, Pinckney 13, St Thomas 0 The regular lineup was in at the begining of the second half A couple of Pinckney passes went wrong and Ann Arbor got the ball They were unable to gain and punt Murray Kennedy caught it and by a wonderful exhibition of open Grant Coart Opeiei Monday at Hewed Jury Is Not Catted Yot Many Liquor Law Violators Aro Sonioncod The September term of court opened at the court house at Howell Monday No jury cases came up and as a result the jury received notice not to appear The claims report of Charles Monroe, receiver of the Pinckney state bank was presented and accepted by Judge Collins The court room began to get congested about this time as the Living ston county bootleggers commenced to arrive The place overflowed with them and wis county sure must rtc prosperous if it is able to support that many thirst purveyors Judge Collins did not waste much time on them and disposed of their cases in quick order The following are their sentences A E Aldrich was givren a sentence of from 10 months to 4 years ion fa Joe Mecrary was fined 100 and 50 costs George Mutter was fined 100 and put on two years probation Leon Gauslin, proprietor of Erin Go Braugh road house, was fined 125 James Do vine, employee Livingston Hotel, was fined25 and 25 costs and placed on 1 years pro NO 37 D Report tf Pfndaey Cnrrenf Comment Stafo RaftaT Co1 Rooert McCormick, editor ofl vor Monro Submits Roport of Pinckney State Bank to Judgo Collins, Monday the ColThe following is a copy of letttr presented to Hon Judge liny on Sept 26th, 1932 Hon Joseph H Collins, Howell, M5ch Dear Judge Believing a report of the conditions of the Pinckney State Bank would prove of interest to you, I beg to submit the following facts and figures for your consideration Cash on hand at date of closing 479720 Amount collected since 3662533 tiringstooifoontjr RepobHcan C bation Martin Harris arrested with him was fined 20 and placed on 2 years probation Keith Price was fined 50 and also 50 costs Harry Gibson had his case put over Is Hold at Howell Court House Thursday Frod Slayton Putnam j Supervisor Named Delegate S To State Convention I The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Mashes at 8 and 10 oclockT Saturday evening at Confusions 730 Rov Levis M Dion Fasior The Livingston county republican convention was held at the court house in Howell last Thursday with a large IfttendTmce Clare Burden, county chairman called the meeting to order Hiram Smith, was elected BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for to the Daily Chicago Tribune, in aoj address before the grain dealers convention at French Lick, Indianna stated that ownership of property has become a liability instead of an asset The evil talk of tax strikes is heard throughout the land but far more serious than strikes is thegrowing inability of tax payers to pay If the present trend continues and tax exactions rise year by year all private property will disappear lrr less than a generation the taxesf paid have risen from one to four billion dollars The national, statcf and local governments are taking one fourth of the income of tluy American people About one third of thia goes to Wajihingtan Tlie pre sent system of taxation exacts tribute on all incn rising values hut concedes nothing when they decline He said quick action was necessary to save the country and that men must be elected who will undo the misdeeds of the last congress and start thejpeople back from the road Canh oh hand and in banks 1846122 J10 on wHicTPthy ,m traveling We have been successful in colNotes and interest paid Expenses, charge offs and preferred claim paid 4142253 2076131 2066122 220000 little folks temporajx chairman and later permanent chairman In his key note , Sunday School 1145 speech he lauded President Hoover and urged loyalty to the party Ten delegates were elected to the state convention to be held in Detroit on September 29 They are Tracy Crandall, chairman, Lynn Gardner, Herbert Gillette, E L Cowie, Dr F M Blatchford, Vern Topping, FftSyd Weeks, Fred Slayton TT field running carried it back 80 yards to the 20 yardline His feg was injured when he was tackled and he did little ball carrying during the yeai of the gameIn the W Pinckney lost the ball on downs on the 10 yard line when the local line failed to hold Late in the last quarter Pinckney opened up withforwaydj Prtgrim had passes with Kennedy on the throwing end and Dinkel on the receiving and scored two touchdowns, Dinkel gojng over each time after receiving a pass The work of the Pinckney back lipid ww high claan, especially Moon MillicaBi pled not guilty ixnd his trial was set for Nov 15 Sam VanRiper also pled not guilty and his trial was set for Nov 15 William Willard failed to appear JB Tolly and Cecil Bohm The lele and a bench warrant was issued for gatipn was uninstructed I i im THlTcandidates were called on for Harold Pitts and Alfred Silver addresses The following responded hnth ntprcd plea uf nul frailtyJudg WillkLyunsTTiacy Cran4aCT7 their trial was set for Nov 15 j George Sargison and Jay Sweeney Remarks were also made by Supt i Leslie of the Howell Sanitarium, Postmaster Bml Hight and exspeaker Lvnn Gardner Class for all B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer t,ervie 800 in lecting on the stock assessment which was levied June 13th, the total amount of 972500 or about 49 per cent of the total amount due This I believe is a creditable showing for the three months we have been work ing on this part of the liqudiation The amount of interest collected Mi f260000 am the cxpeTTses during the five months receivership during this same period have been about 180000 so you can readily see thatwe have made a profit over and above our expenses of about 80000 We hope to be able to pay u dividend about the first of October and from the best information we have been able toobtain thiscr on blocking, the backs being given per xt interference on their runs Battle played a great game at end for Pinckney and broke through the visitors line many times, stopping the play before it even got started The Pinckney line which is made up of one veteran, three of last years reserve men and three men who never played before played a good steady gume, resisting every St Thcmas assault , MISSING MAN FOUND EAD AT ORE LAKE The body of William Pilgrim 73, dead on the moresnofOTr Lake near Brighton, Sunday, Lewis Kahl, a deputy game warden, who accidently discovered the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist Minister Mit EHly Uelcr OrganlM Mrs Eari Baughn Direct of Music Percy Nnarthout Supt of S S JVEariringAKarjhip , 1QQ amri Beeh mlssing since axr , IT i Tuesday The foIlowngjleIcgntLrenr se i it ed Putnam township Fred SlayToh W C Miller, Ross Read, Herman Vedder Walter Mowers was also an oir evening Prayei delrgnte huthcfaikMJtoaT 7tf August 18 Several searches had been made for him, in one of which an airplane was used When found the body was fully clothed with the j Chairman, Clare Burden Secretary, exception of the shoes A cement Harold Crandall, Treasurer, block was fastened around the body n Willi a log chain There were a num Junior Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endayox 63Qpm Orchestra Practice Evening at the elarch Choir rehersal Wednesday meeting Thursday evening compares very favorable with other bank which have been closed a year or 1 more Trusting the foregoing figures will prove of interest and the results obtained satisfactory, I remain Yours very truly, C B Monroe Receiver, T7S Since this letter was filed there has been over 100000 collected on stock assessments Tlie following have paid all brlatt of their stock assessment C L Sig ler Ross T Read, A Hr Murphy r H Swarthout, ft Wr Trtne Ktr Fred Lake Geo Vanllorn, Beatrice Van Mom, E J Sheridan, H M The Livingston County Republican Press takes much comfort out of the fact that in the Maine election, ilthough the Democrats won three of the most important offices, the Republicans elected 145 out of 151 members of the legislature The fact that it has been 18 years since n Drmocrat govern o r or CiingrciarirLu was elected in Maine and at the hit election no Democrats were eLvteu to the legislature there is not considered at all At the election on November 8, the voter will find himself deluged with amendments There are eigh in all to be voted on this year Witthe exception of two the aventgvoter will probably not know win these amendments are all about IT forces for and agaiiwt the prohibition amendment will probably S to it that the people are sufficiently enlightened on that to vote intelligently and the same will undoubted ly be true on the tax amendments np ofthn1 provide thnt the total Queal, Wm Greening, S G Topping i amendment is the appear Next Sunday morning the Holy At a meeting of the candidates Communion Service will be held Also after the convention the following j oaptjsm and the receiving of those county organization was elected into church membership JrWWinkTehaus, John M Harris, K L Topping, J H Hooker Bess Henry, Mary E Royce, C H Kennedy tax against property shall not exceed one and onehalf percent of the assessed valuation of such property There are certain exceptions to this Everyone is agreed there must be i limit to taxation Ail are not agreed that this amendrnrmt is desffabte however The office holders seem to be dead set against it Another household exemp Next Friday Pinckney vavs Brighton at Brighton A good crowd was present at the game Friday and soma of the old cnthusiasiam was manifest Lets send a gang of fans over to Brighton next Friday as we used to in 1926 when some 50 fans MloweU the team BVtiyWhereniey went ber of bruises on the body which is thought to have biieninthewater about six weeks Coroner A Rjley Crittenden was called and has announced an inquest to be held October 6 ANOTTrTEy HOWELL PAPER PHILATHEA NOTES The good attendance in class on Sunday as a gratifying sign of a renewedinterestinthePinckney Wylie oroso R G R T RL M Kennedy, cant J Smith L H Read R II Dinkel F B St Thomas L E Engie L T Ojibway L G Dcttlcr C Lawrence, Capt Flaherty McAuIiff church activities, and the lesson discussion was interesting and helpful The lessons for the next thirteen Sundays will be under the general heading, Christian Standards of Life According to the committee on Improved Uniform Lessons the fHfw is to aid tno pupil the Christian standards of livjng and tt J Bertoni Tiplady Substitution Pinckney, Spears Ux Wylie, Blades for Read, A Ken nedy for Smith, J Reason for Battle, Chamberlain for Gardner, Hinchcy for Drown, Berquist for Mil Jer, Campbell for Amoroso, Mc Adams for Wilson, Soper for Chamberlain St Thorn is, Miley for Bevine, Imus for Dettler, P Burke for Ojibway Touchdowns Dinkel 8, Read 1 Extra Point Kennedy PenalicsPinckney 3, St Thomas X Referee Warren Cushing, Olivet Umpire Don Cashing, Olivet Head lipfpanCUT, M, fl C to follow these in daily life The lesson theme for this coming Sunday is, The Christian Devotional Life Matt 6515 2 Timothy 31417 Among the worthwhile things that j Q the Philatheas may enjoy this week PERSONS WINS are the Missionary society meeting I CONGRESSIONAL It is hoped by the church that nowafter the summer, many will find, their way to the services of the church May all seats be Sunday O REGULAR COMMUNICATION CONSOLIDATION AnthrhtfTUc consolidation took place at Howell last week when the Livingston County Tidings was sold to the Livingston County Republican Press with which paper it annual football chicken supper in will be consolidated The Tidings was i the church basement Saturday night, started by A Riley Crittenden fol Oct 1, from 500 on, until all are lowing his defeat for reelection as served r NOTICE The Ladies Aid Wll taken eextston Lodge No, 76 F and AM on I Tuesday evening, Oct 4 A good atrrTTdancerrrpicsted as on this occasion plans will b made for fall aiid winter season and also for th pilgrimage of Livingston Lodge t she City of Straits Lodge, Detroit Ch ion i 1 5 P W Curlett, Sec tion act which would exempt from taxation household goods, stock,toolprovisions, etc, to the extent of 3,000 If this goes into effect the supervisor in this township would have a cinch taking the assessm I oUiifethere wouldnt he many on Other arnentfiTients are the oW1 serve thir city clerk at Howell last spring Under the new arrangement he sells quipment to theother paper and gets a part time job with them At the present time Crittenden is candidate for the office of circuit court commissioner and is practical ly certain of election as the democrats nominated no one to oppose him, xc NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs Louie Schuhard, Thursday afternoon, Oct 6th Devi ne B P Sinclli c Cncen Pe supper on Saturday Camp Pm is, this year, sponsored by the Ladies Aid and served in the Congregational Church parlors PRIMARY today with Mrs Hattie Decker and The County Board of Canvassers inthe threecounties comprisThg the Sixth Congressional District gave Grant M Hudson 20,764 votes, Seymour H Person 22,376, and John W Bird 8,960 The other candidates in the Republican Primaries trailed with a small number of votes in each case Congressman Person with united wet support, carriedr out of a total of TT7 precincts 92 Grant M Hudson carried M, and John Bird, Ingham County Prosecutor, carried 2 In the county vote tabulation, Livingston gave Hudson 1,262, Person 1,143, and Bird 518 Ingham county gave Hudson 8,071, Person 8,781, and Bird 5,356 Genesee STOCKBRIDGE EDITOR MARRIED Dan Reason, editor of the StockDridgc Brief Sun was married at Lansing on Saturday to Miss Ada Andnis, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Andrus of that place, Rev GM Wooten of Hastings officiating The bride is a graduate of the Western State Normal, Kalamazoo, and the groom of Ferris Institute Since last April he has been the editor and i owner of the Stockbridg Brief Sun Price 40 cents Everyone invited Signed, rSecTKary THE NATIONAL ECONOMY LEAGUE MARTIN J LAVAN ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY Martin J Lavan, Brighton attorney, announces his candidacy for prosecuting attorney on the Democratticket at tm7geheral election OTT November 8 Mr Lavan was admitted to the bar last November and located in Brighton, and notwithstanding his short time there has ben remarkably successful in the practise of law and won a reputation as a hard, square fighter He was born in Ireland nd is a naturalized citizen He uas for merTy ThipTbyed iTrthT nrrtrarmr department at the Howell Sanitarium and later by the state highway upartment Graduating from the Dayton, Ohio, law school he passed the state bar examination and was admitted to the practise of law in Mich igan If elected to the office of prosecutor he promises to attend strictly to the performance of his duties and se that the lawn are enforced Much is heard of the National Ec onomy League headed in Michigan by Phelphs Newberry which would reduce governmental expenses by cutting down all soldiers pensions and compensations of the Spanish ami World wars The only ones this uiKunliun nuuld alluw luiiipuium art apportionment amendment se I trimvoted dowxi, which would g the cities greater ppn sentatmn another requiring but 20 days r ident qualification in a city for voter instead of residence in a wa j one to deprive the governor of power 0 pardon a person convict of rirt drpnv murder, another t i allow electors to vote in township uithin the limit of a city which hy been incorporated fromterritoi ii bolonging to it There i one restru ing the right to vote on expenditure of public funds or bond issues fo taxpayers and alo one to restri the manufacture and sale of ole margarine The best thing to do with an amendment when you dont ur Tion would he thoseactually woundMr and Mrs M E Darrow attended the big Democrat banquet at Lansing Monday night and also tho Democrat convention at Prudden auditorium to which Mr Darrow wa 4UB, rer h putnara delegate, son 12,452, BM ,08fi 1 ed or injured while in service Rear Admiral Simms, one of the six members of the advisory board of this organization at a meeting of the league at Boston last week stated that their aim is to urge Congress this year to cut Spanish American war pensions to the extent of 109,Of,000awlWorld War approximately 450,000,000 He lambasted the Spanish War veterans declaring that the pensions granted to them is a nasty steal and an outrage to the taxpayers The Spanish war lasted 114 days, lets than 400 were killed and less than 5000 died of wounds and disease and yet more than 227,000 out of 280,000 who served are still drawing pensions Tm year they were paid a total of 119,000,000 to the the World War veterans drew 690,000,000 Admiral Simms said the purpose of the league was to eliminate all unnecessary Federal, state and local governmental expenditures and thus compell the reduction of Uxat derstand it is to vote no The Adrian Telegram looks for higher taxes if times do not pick up before December Doubting that half a billion can be squeezed out of the tax payers by the special taxe, levied by the last congress, it expects a still higher tax levy in the form of the sales tax Junius Beal, prominent in republican party circles for the past half century, got something off hig chest at the republican county convention at Ann Arbor last week He accused the democrats of stealing the name of Roosevelt and said the biggest tank before the republkanH this fall is to convince the voter that Franklin Roosevelt is not the son of Theodore Rooseveltm r mumrn mi ,ji WWIPIF 1 w X IiiimiiiiiiinHMiiiiiiiiMiiiimmHimt JHUMMMItMMIMMMtlllininilllllllIUIMVMM IIMIIlau u l1irf TtttrrHMHHIIIMIIIHlir WEEK OF SEPTEMER 4 Pleasant but cool weather is to be expected at the very beginning of the week of September 4th in Michigan Labor Day temperatures will also be cool for the season, or at least not more than the normal for this time of year Generally fair weather during the The Wife By Lyle Hamilton Co 1 QillllllUlllllllllHIMIiiMiiKllililllllilimilllillllllilll IUIKI lilt I II Iv 11411111111111111111111 II llltXIIlllllllltKllllMIKIIIIItlKHM II llllMlltlllllllllIIIMlllllll I intltl After he had gone she stood for a into bed, where she lay awake a long No Dont do it Sticko dreAv while, watching the red and blue and yellow lights flash from the facets of her diamond It was a pretty stone Mollys lips lifted at the corners as he viewed it She went to show her treasure to Mrs Potter time, thinking forth his handkerchief and wiped bjs She did not follow Mrs Potters in forehead She might be seriously structions next day in dealing with offended if a stranger tame to aee Browne11 For one thing, she had m her He blinked unhappily It will opportunity be much better not to do this It The youth was at his desk when isnt necessary at all I assure you she came into the office, and he raised Molly smoothed her skirts A girl Its an honest diamond, said that i his eyes only long enough to nod as must think about things that a man lady, after a long and critical inspec, she went to the coat rack A few never does, she said Suppose someopening days of this week will giwi tion She put the ring on her own way about Monday or Tuesday to unsettled conditions and cold showers During the middle days of this week temperatures will be cool for the season with frosts probable in many counties ofthe state The sky will clear shortly after the middlt b tlie week and by Friday the temperatures will be on teh increase The closing days of the week promise some unsettled weather with rains and wind storms about the state Weather Cannot Be Beat Sowing grain at the rate of two acres per minute may seem a little far fetched to Michigan farmers, but it is being done with some success over Russian fields The method is by airplane and has been found practical with rice, jiax, clover, timothy and some oth r feed plans which require tliin ending gnarled little finger and held it away, admiringly Did he pay cash for it Thats the trouble with young fellows, said the older woman, still moving her hand so the sonewould flash Theyre generous and nice, butjt of i theyre always so poor Then they goi am get married so they can stay poor I think, stated Molly, that women are lots more saving than men minute latrr he was gone body should go and tell your wife Molly opened her desk, arranged that you and I were, here all that her sleeveprotectors, dusted her type time The office manager shifted, and writer, and sat back waiting for Mr wiped KTs forehead again Of course, Fraziers door to open Whan he was she has perfect confidence in you, obstnt, the doer always stood ajar, but what in the world will she think was shut now, so he was within, ot me She appealed to him with I busy brightly opened eyes That is, unTnaTtrrtv This method would, to some extent, lleviate main of the spring delays due to w t soil in this state, providing the farms wre large enough to make such an adventun feasible However, the farmer would be up against the same old problemthe weather It would till be necessary for the up todate agriculturist to have good Hying weather to oprate and beat old man PluviusuLiikowngame, Until the sun or rain has been controlled and can be placed when and where it is neded, it will still be necesFnry to xmailt this column weekj ly to learn what ad van UQM moves j should be made are A woman will pinch a dime until it squeaks, when its a matter of lunch or something like that, said Mrs Potter, and then go and blow five dollars out of her husbands thirtydollar pay check to get a marcel and a face massage Ive done it myself A man well, youve got to learn that men are funny Theyll blow themselves to a ring like this one she held up the paLiiiuiibTruT withka glistening stoneand for some reason it makes em hustle to get more money Encourage your sweetie to spend his moneyhes made a good start Most women havent sense enough to do that Molly flushed scarlet I dont think a man ought to keep himolf broke, she returned Mrs Potter whirled upon her W4mtrhaveyo been dofngV she de manded Have you started trying to run that boy affairs already Dinner Stories WASHrTfWr Someone started the whole day wrong was it you Someone robbed the day of its song was it you Early this morning someone frowned Someone sulked until others scowled CHAPTER XIV M o 11 y s face remai mxT red, but she held her ground Ive got a right to discuss things with the man Im going to marry, she said Mrs Potter gave back the ring, and then, pressing both hands upon the girlidiouldjorn, thrurt her into a chair Im a fine old crock to be giving anybody advice, said she, I made a flop of my married life, and pretty nearly as bad a flop since then Rut Ive seen a lot Listen here,girl Youve been away from your folks after He said if I didnt want to do it, I ought to resign She stopped, as if the recital were complete Yea Her employer said again Go on Stickos hunted eyes turned to her appealingiy Today, said Molly, I asked him if his wife had come back Oh Mr Frazier looked as men do when sudden light is turned upon a mystery Please go on The office manager intervened She said shed tell my wife that wed been together alone, he accused You dont say it the right way, Molly objected What I said was, I wanted to explain to your wife that there wasnt anything wrong in our being here together She searched Mr Fraziers face for a hint of what he was thinking The president tilted back in his chair, and frowned Molly, go to yourown desk for a few minutes Then Ill want you to come back She left them, Sticko with his head bowed dejectedly, Mr Frazier with a stern fixedness in the line of his jaw When ihe reentered the main office she was received with shouts of glee Ignoring Stickos rules the girls, the thin cashier, the young man typist, the two bookkeepers and one or two salesmen who were in the office clustered around her, laughing and shouting You did it cried Mary Holmquist Youve cooked that old prune Molly bore her honors modestly Rut I think Mr Fra7iers mad, she He made us tell him all about it Sticko was just crawling back there in his corner He crffered to do anything to help me if I wouldnt go see his wife Look out for the boss, advised i the cashier He wont stand for j much monkey business I Im not afraid of him, she de clared SCnd Sticko kept me here Saturday4wtil after six oclock, and he bawled me out whenf was through About using laborsavers asked Mary Hes nutsonmmppny prod Opportunity Adlets And soon harsh words wore passed two or three years Youve had your around wag itryou own way, pretty rrrarh YouVehj Someone started the flay Molly ried her eyebrow and lifted her htfnda, palm upward, to indicate that ihe knew no more than they She swung around and looked spec hs 1 tell her first Then shell unulatively at the desk that Sticko used, derstand in the far corner of the room i A glance toward the front of the Mrs Potter had said If you hamj office revealed every face turned torn eTliFlPrrarrrTrrrtff hes on his knees to everybody i HomuLs Sticko was said to be on his knees to th boss of your own life So you feel day rightwas youre all sjet to boss your husbands i hes on his knees to everybody j HolmquLst was leaning over one of jt vouv iife, too j Sticko was said to be on his knees to j the girls now, giggling, and evidently Someone Triads ithappyand bright I,dontjifthT ud Molly Andjhis wife, so telling what she had overheard was it you I you havenf any right to lecture mo the door of Mr Frafrs office 5tiss Anderson, said Sticko, 4 Early thi morning, we aretold I ey ktlow j havent, but Im going swung open Sticko, the office man j foibii you to do this Someone miled and all through, thjti, it anyhow No Sit down i kacktd out, making little fjleiiiiyudajKhat LpleasfUn my own day Mrs Potter quelled a movemenTby toward hUuperiur, who was l4flHf ouUide thjLfficelshe retorted ncouraged young andIolly to arise Let me tell you I touting om tiling You mav not believe it,I and the ne X4tf4MtfpittygirlTton, nnre SoU 1 l anything, you little less frown, fi1 Thought I knew everythingTmTPnhrrrfTr Though whit I did was about right Had a lot of fellows hanging round, Thi smile e oldwa it you A A guy when he little more smile, a little less kicking a down A little more VvrKa little T t little mqre lauyh, a little les cry little more flowers on the pathways nd fewer on grave at the end of the rife A A and when I married Bill Porter I thought I WH doing him the biggest favor ever heard of WelV hr eyes crinkled in amusementthej pmfTffJJifore we were married went and clothes Maybe I didnt land on him XCUSf , voice Stir1 o 100111 1 amiably, time I tell you to, H1 hurriedly tried another tack poor prune, dont j Dont misunderstand me I wasnt nthttjyinp tr pive ymi an order I only didnt want to put you to so much i trouble Ill speak to my wife about the door hastily be jt myself paused to square his jj0 Mollv shook her rfead Im Ml hind him, and shoulders and get rid of the general afrajd you havent any confidence in air of disorder he had worn me You said so, Saturday night Ill On his knees to everybody It was amj eXpiajn boughThlmsFTrTwosu1f Ti mPPrtwyr4rhr leaiiudfarrhgrrwiwl, and ucta Yesand he said I thought I was a pet in the office You are, said the vinegarfaced cashier So you arebut many a pets been paddled by the old man He turned away, Better go back to your places, he advised, as he shuffled toward his cage Molly was at her desk and the others, still chattering, were resuming their normal labors when Sticko came from the inner office He walked heavily, bin head down and bis eyes upon the floors Molly watched from the corner of ier eyes aa he fasted her, and then she swung in her chair to see bis further progreae He went to his desk, closed it, took his hat from the peg from whidi it hung, and went quietly out the door Amazed inquiry was in the glances cast by the other girls at Molly Had Sticko quit Had she persuaded the boss to fire him Molly raised her eyebrows and Hiked her hands, palm upward, to indicate that she knew no more than they A minute later Mr Frazier called her, with a sharp clatter of the buzzer that was fastened beside her desk Im not satisfied with your proceedings, he said at once, when she stood before him He did not ask her to sit down She waited in silence The man who just went out is my friend He is a faithful and efficient employe He has worked for me for twenty years She could barely see his eyes beneath the lowered, shaggy brows I know he is not popular in the office I know hes a failure, sofar as his own life is concerned But he does what Ive given him to do, and does it loyally, to the best of his very good ability He tapped his pencil on the desk Because of what youve done, he has offered me his resignation To he continued U W No 10628291932 1 S SalesmenFor the beat money making proposition on earth Write Advance Sales Company Elkhart Indiana SolicitorsGet freight bills anywhere for us to audit Good commission Unlimited pos abilities Write, Interstate Freight Audit Co 4 413 Elston Ave Chicago, IU DIVORCES IN MEXICO International Law Offices, Suite 708 Mills Bldg, El Paso, Tex, or 215 Jaurez Ave CHy of Juarez, Mex Highest prices paid for old Gold, Gold teeth, etc Mail goods and we will give estimate by return mailHoppers Reclaim Co 3016 j Milwaukee Ave, Dept K, Chicago Worried A Consulting Psychologist will give YOU scientific personal guidance on domestic, business, vocational, and intimate prob Lems T5c for particulars PsyrhoiogicafDevlopment Bureau, 112 N LaSll, Chicago Salesmen WantedSchools placing order daily for equipment Get your share No investment required Write or wire quick for catalog, full information E W A Rowfes Co, Dept 3, Chicago Buy now Playing cards, two decks hi leather caw goIdedge, attractiveiy designed tockB, Special price one dollar, mailed CT 0 D M Joyce, 6128 So Fairfield Ave, Chicago, III OJd Age Pension Information Enclose stamp Judge Lehman Humboldt, Kans Molly aroM and blocked Sickoj iii hr lnovyl down the center O, Paradiso Tiry ay your landlady TrrridTfTniwns7fracticjtty my money way he wa pending, and he ought to have aite awfully talki to me about it ls croseyed i Molly reddened ajrain, but said i adi d Oh, awfully crosseyed Wh nothing that woman can look through a key i He said he bought em so I hoi with one eye, and up and down wouldnt u ahanvd of him Then,V wife, he said, the hall with the otherNew Beraftor we wrre married, ho bought a J dont, said she, fori Standard bicycle,aid he wanted it to rid to to meet her She beamed upon him, work on I nearly Ipft him, that time, j while h PickedlheJVrohg Tim 1 just raised hob By and by he got brow was real Anderson, fervor in his eyes I have confidence in your wife back in town she sweetly The man stopped and stared 1 was not aware that you knew but Id love ed upon him, e surveyed her with wrinkled thre fes you T was thinking after I feft you that you might have misunderstood You can he glanced around The office workers all were watching you can discard any of our office helps that you wish But His mouth was drawing downward at the corners Miss Anderson, eve Whered you get the black I kissed the bride Rut I thought that was customary Wellnot two ceremony, it isnt months after the Reflector PLEASE, dont go to se my wife I so li, didntbirvrmythinmowN with4 My wife makes it a point not to beg of youdont do it He flung out asking permission ntr into ocial relations withthe up his arms I canTTet her know Mrs Potter had ben standing, up, office force, he said, clearing his tnat we were here together She to this point Now she took a chair, throat , wouldshe would he struggled and rocked Vm sure ol il olI7 But for WOrds that would express what his So T spent his money for him, after I wanted to explain something to wife wouj i0, that Spent it on things I wanted, her Anything 1 can do to help you He lost his nerve sowould you be What Hi dropped his voice amd ANYTHING, he resumed, desperwhat he will Hr to rrfrrtl irvc it1 JhrtTd fur frYftV frt rnnril sidewise at the other typists, atelyf Ill do I promise that I will phifii7 p1 ithjher forefinger, j who were watching them r J Ill speak strongly in your lavor 10 Husband If a man steals no matter Wife sweetly You used to steal kisses from me before we were mar ried Husband Well, you heard what I said JoTf tVrfty Mull poU loudlyIMrOfj wanted to explain to her that when women have no business judg you and I stay i He was afraid to take a new unless he asked me about it course merit I told him what to do, and tog ther, o late, there isnt anything usually told him wrong personal in it I wouldnt treat a husband that What This time the word was A heavy voice broke in upon the stay in the office aJone conierence They started, and looked onvv president of the firm was WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE KALAMAZ007MICHIGAN Hassv theState of Michigan faithfully since 1904 It now has an Alumni body of 10,990 Western State is serving the public schools of Michigan in the early and later elementary grades, in junior high and senior high schools, and in special departments such as Art, Commerce, Home Economics, Mannual Arts, Music, and PhysixaiJkUifiation FiafrTerar Sept 2Tr Freshman Days, September 26September 28 D B, Waldo President John C Hoekje, Registrar 1 IIII ,111111111111111111 mini ll i nun i mini n nm iiiiiimniiiii in iiiiiini mi 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 in iiniiiii E way, Hy, Props MotherWhy did you strike your little sister Vounff BobbyWell wftwexeplaypslarted operating ing Adamand Eve, and instead of I only told hii said Molly Of course you would, said her companion, if hed let you, Youve on him already m he shouTdrrt have tempting me with the apple she ate spent so much for this ring, and it herselfVancouver Protfe Ah, Thrift I love to watch the ticker tape, And see the prices fall And see how much Ive saved on stocks By having none at all,Judge explosive She might not understand, the girl went on Mary Holmquist, who sat nearest, was stuffing her handker chTeTHntoher 7Tumthjtkpiiom A Medal for TkU Man JudgeSo you broke in the store jgt to get a dime cigar Tben what were you doing at tho safe Prisoner Your Honor, I was potting in thedime T C B P The Jokf aaiitorjrniigt be back from Europe , What makes you think so l heard his substitute laugh for tike first time in weeks laughing aloud You know, lote of Molly hesitated wives are angry when a man Stays in And what the office after dark, with jut one Why, I thought it might he4p hinv gTt And I wanted to tell her it was save money if he gave me the money perfectly all right We were workto put in the bank for him ing Mrs Potter stood up Girl, she Stickos face was purple Oome said, you get hold of that boy as soon back herr with me, he said, hastily aayouLcin andAWL Cry on hisj He led the way to Ttis own desk, standing over them Suppose you both come into my office, said Mr Frazier shoulder and tell him youre a chumpij which was out of esreiftct of the office j, Beg him to forgive you TeJl him hesj force When he reached his corner too big and strong to let a fool woman j he took a chair and brought it for ruin him But But nothing Mrs Potter fairly shouted When you hammer a man until he on his knees, hes on his knees to everybody Havent you sense enough to know 4fcat Get out of here and go to bed You make me mad The landlady stompedinto her kitchen and stemmed the door Molly, much downcast, obeyed directione, jcadgoing to her own room crawled CHAPTER XV Whats it all about asked the head of the firm, when the three were seated in his office, and the door was closed Sticko glanced at Molly We were he beganI was justI wanted to tell this young lady that her work was progressingthat she quite satisfactory He ran his hand kerchief around the inner band of his collar 1Ye Mr Frazier turned to Molly Suppose you let me in on the Molly, secret Im curious Sit down ,Miss Andersondo, he Molly spoke promptly He kept urged j me here Saturday afternoon to work, She smiled upon him, innocently, and we got through after dark Before and complied j he left he told me I was acting as if I Its this way, he began, perching was a favorite here, and that he in his own way and leaning toward her ThereV no necessity of explain inp tn my wife She understands business necessitiesperfectly wouldnt stand for it The president shot a keen glance at his office manager Sticko was looking fixedly into the corner He said I didnt use The f But I fee I should talk to her, pencil racks and things that the cornobjected MoUy pany sells, and Id have to do it here Michigan State Normal College Opened in 1852 Educational Plant CampusTfrf one hundred acres r Twelve buildings with modern equipment Training School, including Elementary and High School Departments 1 Certificates and Degrees Life Certificate on completion of Three Years Curricu A B and B S Degrees on completion of Four Ye iaIJ iv U cVy Special Curricula Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physical Education, Pub lic School Music, Music and Drawing, Drawing and Manual Arts, Commercial, Rural, Agriculture, Special Education Normal College Conservatory of Music offers courses WL Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Band andOrchestra Fall Term Begins September 27,1932 Write for Bulletin and list of rooms Rooming houses for women students offer asingle bed for every girl I 1 C P STE1MLE, Registrar Ypsilanti, Mich, k 111111,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MiimtirrTTrTrrrirTrrnrrrnrrr 1 w raR PWPPWWPJfPViWPPPPPWPiPfPWV V IJL9iPf fctx sfe a The Pickaey Dispatch Wednesday, September 28, 1932 t1 ON TOP SINCE 1886 October 5 to 8, 1932 DAY AND NIGHT An Agricultural Exhibition of Merit A 7me Base Ball Tournament, 8 Thrilling Harness Races A Mammoth Program of Stage and Grandstand Entertainment, Replete with the Finest in Vaudeville and Musical Numbers t Parade of Stars The Greatest Night Show Ever Staged Something New, Something Different COLOMBIA ADOPTS MODERNIZING PUN NEW YORKKeen interest 1 being evinced by American financiers, Importers and world travelers in recent modernization development throughout the Republic of Colombia the nearest South American neighbor of the United States Most of the Colombian cities are being transformed from ancient colonial settlements Into modern metropolitan centers having both the aspect and conveniences of those in the United PRODUCTION OF FINE COFFEES NATIONAL PRIDE OF COLOMBIA 2 ELECT Martin J Lavan OF BRIGHTON Democratic Candidate For Prosecuting of overstaying flORMtt Fearlear Capable Yoir Support Will Be Appreciated GETTING BUSINESS GLOOM BEHIND US By ROME C STEPHBNSOPf President America Bankers Associativa fTOERE is such a thing at orerataj Ing a depression just as there J boom Overoanft dence makes ths great majority miss the torn la a boom, ant as dsroonfldaaet makes them miaf it in a depreslo A leading NeW York Jiaaket fll asked recently when he touli ten that a Uif forthTbettei fcaeT come About B C STEPHENSON three moatnt JLfter 4 has penedT he candHTy replied There is more significance in that remark than appears on the surface As more and more manuUiturerr, and business men realize that the turn hae already come and that they are overstaying the time to adopt constructs policies, thghegln cautiously to areas their selllngcanlpalggs, to opctd S their production, to enlarge their KOTW lag forces aadteereasfetfeet coe mitments for supplies It is the guthes Ing weight of their Influences that final ly raises the pressure of confbltries to the dynamic power of recovery The surest way to bring the ration out of the business deyresau is tS raise the ptosure of public con9 dene to the point of becoming Bveh dynamic force It has invariably bee the push of that force wfclefc hat started recovery In the past, in4 tf Publishers Photo 8ervlc Cartagena, Colombia, Where Modem Architecture Vies with Old totes In addition, Important rail lines ami motor highways rn eing extended and river channels opened to facilitate the movement ot roducts from the Inland to Barran lUlttn and Cartagena on the Atlantic Mid Buenaventura on tlie PaeiHc coast of Colombia These transportation Improvements kave become Imperative because of he rapidly Increasing volume of ex ports from that country ApproxJ mately 400,000,000 pounds of coffee, 11 ,XX XXTIelDiToTTnifuTiTsHKiyRt, 000 barrels of petroleum SIMM 0,000 worth of gold and 1,7jo,o0 of platinumare exported from Colombia to World markets Hnnuajjv Coffee is Colombias principal export product, as well as being a very important factor in the life of tlie country in general More than 00 per cent ot the annual crop of Colombia, whLcb U the second largest offeeproducing eT7ryThf77cwnrid,svpoTecf f c the United States COFFEE CONSUMPTION IN U S DOUBLES SINCE 13 Coffee, which has been used through out the agH for widely diversified purposes, such as food, wino and mod icine before it found its real place as a world beverage, has shown marked ncrease In popularity during the last twenty years This is particularly true in the United States, In which consumption t coffee has almost doubled Vince 1918 Much of thisextraordinary fncrease is attributed by aothorities to the greater ase of the worlds finest fulbflavorcd coffees,which apePKK duced in Colombia, In American blends and brands Postal Robberies More Than Double in a Year WashingtonPostal robberies during tbe current fiscal yrv have In creased to more than double theirusual number It has been revealed Real Motoring Pleasure at Less Cost it IF YOU could see, as we have, the damage in flicted by incorrect, inadequate or irregular lubrication You would appreciate, possibly more than you do now, the value and Importance of correct and regular Imbrication Our Mobiloil Complete Lubrication Service to a systematic plan for keeping your car properly oiled and greased This service will prevent excessive wear, cut down repair bills and depreciation It will main tain the value of your machine at a higher level asd assure greater all around motoring satisfaction Come in today and we will tell you more about it w Is the gathering power ofrtbie iff which will start recovery treat thai present depression It Is a favorable sign of the UMf that there seems to be general ngrs ment that the bottom of the 6 sion has been reached and aJi are peeled and looking ahead lor tfc Brat indications that the turn lor tfc batter liinsightWho knot what the first thing we know Vi find ourselves looking backwsrd IB stead of forward aa we realist tlMl the turn has already coma It IB rough and rocky road that run aeroaS the bottom or the vaUey of buslnee depression, and most of us re to busy steering the old Ford fros bumf to bump to be abla to take fa nil th scenery Hsowrhoknow toU whaa soma Important changes in U cape are already taking Un4 o Caktt Scotland has been called the Land o Cakes, for nowhere else, Vrmany excepted, is there such a vaifety of confectionery and pastry as is Scotch hakers shops, wrote William S Walsh In Cariosities of Popular Customs the Detroit News says Thi short bread, often known as Pltcaitlily ham nocks, is highly ornamented with sugar and iced mottoesRyt loaves, popular In thie Thrums district, are black and rich, filled with trait and peal The Scotch bun, competed entirely of eggs, chopped fruit, sad peel, saesstd In a crost which Is net eaten, SJ sraca like the EogUaa slmsel caka by yiePosrTrrTire deparTmcntT AUhoueh banditsnnrrhohTup mer hnve been unusually active, it stnted In the report, other kind nf postnl law violations have deerei,,l Slightly, with tlie result that 1ra arrests by department inspectors lue his year been lower than during any year since IfJ3 One theory advancer HS tn lb cause of the Increase In robbfics Is that the depression may have driven tl nemployed men fo srealln, ATT other Is that the bandits may hive discovered a new source of revenue In the small branch post nmcesrun by stre proprietors Major robberies Involving thefts of fi,ri00 or more tnts ywir are expected to total more than in The figure In 1031 was 16, which wa 30 per rent fa4gher thai Urn average , If robberies continue at the samp rate In the last month of the fiscal year, It la believed thefts will total more than 300,000, of which ttie department expects to recover 2oioon based on averages Weeding Plantation above Transplanting Coffee Shrub right CHICAGO,Fine coffeerowlnjj Is to the Ilepubllc of Colombia what thoroughbred horse raising is to Englanda national pride There are now more than 400,000,000 cofTce trees, which bear close to a half billion pounds of tlie product nnuuully, In that republic, which is the largest producer of the worlds finest grades, known aa milds The seed for new growths are selected with scrupulous care and the most modern cultivation methods are used by tlie coffee planters in Colombia Coffee experimental farms have been established throughout the republic by tbe National Federation of Coffee Crowers to benefit the planters In solving cultivation problems Thp coffee fs first planted In a seed bed,atertransplunted in a nursery, and finally when abouFlTiFeet high the growths are placed in prepared groves at a distance of G to 10 feet apart Colombian coffee groves are Jocnjed In altitudes ranging between J,00 and ttfyf0 feet ahovesea level Permanent shading of the grovesa highly Important factorIs provided by the ue of guumo and acaiia trees, which absorb very liitle nmbduro from the soil and permit the HTiTTri 1u 6fputTTTnTt TTTiTiTmr so essential to coffee grow I lis The coffee trees, which grow fo ft hejghf of 1 to Ll feiif, are kept pruned to 0 to 8 feet They begin v to beir W 1I Iie ,y ,,Id In lomj ii only HTr r,i, drop tv 1 cbrrtes ni llif rntinn trns ifr hrrrveted flu rhtC ,i n liuid f ik d not stripped, In in i,, vjjlnv are then elc id id 11 n i ivd t r mirkt by , iig J I 1 ietlly di I he 1 blends TMTTiiT rrr ei,Ti TTL njn tr Colnlithiin e, lirTefif fi ,r ft, iiT aioiici I i I ,, d Slide i lee ajiproimi i v o IHMWI j,i,iii1 Coniibi t rii ee Duelists Barred From Pffice in Many States arottrrahrsa povvhH Tn Great ic n Not Ciinal With Lincoln Its constitution requiring a man tak ing oalii of otlme to deelaie tlmt he had not challenged anvoiieto a duel fiOT fotTgbra TTtTM Ffme beirtu fiotainatcd Virginia required an oath of Ibis kind wilti UJlK, wUca tbid puriLcuhir provision was eliminated Other states have in ihcir cotiiituuoTiH RCctimis furbidding oUne holders or legislators to participate In dueling Wlrffetir4jxajjJiaijiiieidig has lieeri practically dead In tTTTrj7Tny TTir many years, there was a time when It was most popular, particularly among legislators Henry Clay, of Kentucky, fought two famous duels, one with John Randolph A Kentucky congressman named firave fought arid billedRMnlnecongrevrmmr rmuied Cilley In 1CX Iolitlcal arguments bund red yearsago often en d d i n ehrJleitges toflueSt Toprevefrt ftHndal of this kind nt least during their terms of office, many of tlie states passed laws against dueling, some inserting these prohibitions in their state constitutions and oaths of office Illinois Runs Out 600 plans for worsting the wind He pro Medical Quacks inYear poaea agystem of4ixulcriiindtoji J Chicago,Fortytwo medlra quack hnvo been convletwl In a year and hundreds of others have been forcer to quit practicing, according fo a re port recently marie public by T R Ed wards, chief of the state department of registration arid education The department records diow that C27 cases of medical quackery were Investigated during the year Pufficent evidence was gathered to Issue 104 werrants for arrst Fortytwo ennrictions were obtained oT cases are still pendinjt four wercdlsn lssed two were qunsherl, and one case nor pmsserl T addition Mr ffdwards pointed affidavits from 7Q quacks that they had been practicing medicine illegally and would qnlt volttntarily to avoid prosecttQol Mankind Yet May Have Weather Made to Order The rainmaker Is no longer the only dispenser of tuHormajlc weather, AC cording to the St Iaul Pioneer Ires Counterpart of the gentry who once roamed tbe prairies In dry years, and bombarded the heavens for moisture, at the behest and after the payment of droughtstricken communities Is the Porto Rlcan tornado buster Tlie theory is that a shell exploded In a tornado will break it up Tlie theory BundT3ust as pTriusTbTe asThe ran makers conviction that a similar operation would Jolt the sky Into surrendering a thunder shower The Porto Rico Progress, only English periodical on thejsland present the tornadobusting theories of n contributor who has even more ingenious TIT lb i lb pi1 andfor the pi b an ie clismg words Of biibii IHe , ol I lurg ad dn, 11,,1 le ic ,s no aie1 before the V 1 n T r7 , frr ttrr txpresba read i, 1,r 1 , 1 u ty ttic peiple, for fie p1 , AJjr le P, i eh nii out the fact tieit I, iliir ITu1 iT, h YHT tlie pi , b 1 1, Ui,1 v lib Iinc,ili lie 1 f M ,,b bud bcT Ivy tl t,, , Irrein i d It Daii I elel r, on ,aiiii 1 r, 1 1 s, 1 The pe,d,s gv in , e I the iejjie, and an e i 1 ,eipie And 1 re I 1 r, a nild prenh a d u 1 n I, 1 1 a i ,,a I e , , i in a el TnrrrFnrrvTrtr 1 v land antjbi ifi rTT in 1r 1 on Muv 1 He d A in 11 racy fla t Tv n TTT rrrTTrr rr, I ihe pedple, V ail , f f1 IL tbe people Pelt tl e pVeSiin becjis t I coin b, 1 br a It 0 the world ofi n b iiI OH1, 1 ami In a tin, bid f 111 T,e y Lowell said TIOMII old the rhoa and oir rvpre li bin at lat says it be, ,,iud Tlain Dealc v LirT h of Wood T t , ,il aiTWOrrtf one half bi a J as the si MM wood in lb ii,, naiural growing stae, ,1 lb f t sers ice t the Ciiiid Sa I icpartent of culture The 1 , b of tie dry wood e 1par d to 1 i od aides with , j c of Ho nntntiit of iiiOMttf T t It cijjia, an i wimilar tctora Ti foret Mdri bs studied the prolHeni igv of nore and strength to waoU tOTS Vj be at ,1 and his Worked oufrf formulas for lb la,, the strength off wood umbr drier it mrdture dM dilioiis i Tavern SriQoI Teaches duffs with occmfonnl upright air shaff A tornado, striking such a shaft, in his opinion, would suck into Itself a volume of air that would destroy the vacuum of which tornadoes are made and immediately deflate the torm Makes Funeral Plans i Five Days Before Death j Blytheville, ArkFive days before his death, J II Lemp, bead of the locaTVohinteers of America, called up i onL G Moss, an undertaker, hye, J and marie ptons f,t his funeral Lemp out the department obtained signed J told the undertaker he expected he 1 would die within a few days He was ilxty years old j Dumb Man to Read Lpft Td piw I re IIabind For 1Y vear Walt lae ,s deaf and dlimh Mvrry Tbi l fed the publlca lioe Iiv ebb i iIb bs fellow vihier H,in neibinii This he came too rruh for them, so they de Cldcd tO teteli TuUe to t 11Tc I An Id ii e nn bakards of der they nale vlabe wish tbetr mouth and pavd words ,rten ondeceg ot paper to bim abin nnd study Inc their lip ilk fke used xo repeal the sbns aft, them Their en dean ors, n1ilutueiWiois proved sue fuWalt ,T,u could speak The verj first wrrds be said were Ptn please, and the next, Half pfofj Ilp tnlk continued and Luke haa tome very efficient A1 v ViCt s ilflli iGF 1 ZUZ Howell Theatre The Pinckney, Dispatch Wcdacs Jay, September 28, 1932 r4r j imuimiiiiiimiim H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends ,a Wed, Thur, Fri, Sept 28,29, 30 MR ANDMRS MARTIN JOHNSON IN CONGORILLA Only Talking Picture Ever Taken In African Jungle Its Hivath Taking Speed in the Jay Ninths Fox News Sat, Oct 1 WM BOYD IN CARNIVAL BOAT GREGORY Sportligut Lat of the Mohicans No i i ComedyWhetn Summons Comes Mat 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, Oct 2, 3 Spencer Tracy and Peggy Shannon in PAINTED WOMAN Comedy Fables Open 2 P M to 11 P M Con Sport Reel Tues, Oct 4 Merchants nite 15c with merchants ticket RUTH CHATTERTON IN TOMORROW AND TOMORROW Comedy llaivm Scan ni Novelty Review Wed Thur Fri Oct 5, 6, 7, THE 4 MARX BROTHERS IN Mrs Hazel Breniser and Mrs Grace Rockwell spent Saturday afternoon in Ann Arbor Mrs Junia Rae Gallup of Coldwater is here helping care for her mother, Mrs Ed Brotherton, who is j seriously ill at her home here Miss Wanna fiowdtsh of Chicago spent the week end mith her parents, j Mr and Mrs Fred Bowdish Mr and Mrs Stanley Marsh of Chicago spent the week end with his mother Mrs Theresa Marsh Harold Ludtke has returned to school in Ypsilanti after spending the summer vacation with his parents Mr and Mrs Paul Ludtke I The members of the Gregory Circle of Kings Daughters with the circles in the county held a Rallv I day at White Lodge Country Club, f Wednesday afternoon Plans for th stateconvention to be held in Howell in October are to be made Coniinglird of Paradise Love Me Tonight riiiiiuilltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitkiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiifilliiililli SGaUensGf 4 PLA1NF1ELD POLARINE Miss Lottie Braley spent the last of the week with her sister Mr and MrsFrank Wright of Stockbridge Mr E L Topping attended the Republican convention last week at Howell Dr Braley and family of Highland Park were Sunday dinner guests at thehome of Mr and Mrs EN Braley Mrs Fannie Boyce entertained her grand daughter and family from Ann Arbor Sunday Mi, and Ivirs Gale Keasoner and family of Holt called Sunday on Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker of j Sali relTre planning on mcrv4ftgbacJ in their home soon Mrs Arleta Palen from Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs HAWasson Mr and Mrs Leo Chaplin, Mr and Mr Betvtley Howell, Mr and Mrs John Ruttman visited at Wm Ruttmans Sunday Mrs Loyal Gilchrist entertained her daughter from Detroit over Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Smith ec tained at dinner Sunday, Mrand Mrs Frank K White and Miss Hazel Smith of Howell Miss Nina Wellman of Detroit spent the week end with her mother Mrs Cynthia Wellman Mr and Mrs George Lavey of Jackson were recent visitors at J D Whites Mrs Elizabeth Ellsworth is quite ill at tht home of her daughter, Mrs Shubal Moore HAMBURG J S PLAINF1ELD CHURCH NEWS Senices next Sunday Oct 2, after Sunday school 1 1 30 A M Rev S3 i IT V Clark C E meeting Oct 2 at 7 30 Topic How does the teaching of Jesu,change business Jack Donohue s classgave a box social last Wednesday evening at the church Tlie MTCT SSrcTa7s was entertained Saturday evening at th homel of Elizabeth and Clayton Anderson, j ATTer th inrsfrnTKs meeting ttmtr tm4 music were enjoyed by all Communion service next Sunday at church sendee The church windows were repaired I last week 5 C E business meeting Wednesday Si evening atJHr undMr Xnntp MtlSi v L Hamburg Hive, No 30 Lady Macabees met in regular session in lOOF hall Tuesday afternoon In the absence of the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, the lieutenant commander, Mrs Blanche B Pryer, piKMdid mrdTnT meeting opened TiT form Officers reports were made bv i I Mrs Carrie E Sheridan, and Mrs Nellie T Haight Only routine busJ iness of the order was transacted For good of the order Mrs Norma Merrill, Mrs Minnie Buckalew ard Mrs Ida Knapp conducted the same ef T ucky Pup the prize winner b leg Mrs Mildred Whitlock on a tliaw with Mrs Ethel Paiddtisim Ihrme who will act for the good of the order at the next meeting Tuesdayafternoon, October 4, are Mis Kate Q u e a I, Mi HKtttretrbTTtrTmtfM Ethel Parkinson Hamburg Boy Scouts held their regular meeting ii I O O F hall Wednesday evening with seventen Boy Scouts in charge of Scout Master Dan J oeker were in attendance also directors Dr, Alee Pearson, Charles I Bennett William T Dilliway and Arthur C Smith G Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor ant Miss Jule Adele Ball Led by Clif ford Broigman, tie mt eting was opened in scout form A request from the University of Michigan at Arm Arbor reouesting the boy srmit to act as ushers at football gm this fall was read Many ex do so Following the busim s thedirector be4d a mTtim Miss Ball held a ivhersal of tie Coming Clean Some nf the assigned in 44 n w fwixt Cup and Lip A meeting of the Jirl Seem held at 10OF hall Saturday noon with twelve grls captain, Mi Lawreee R Qued Mrs Maiv l and Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor Mi Jule Adele Ball and Laeian in attndnc was p reeded by scout games, Thf me 1 We try at all times to supply your needs with everyI thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, 1 Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools, etc I If we do not have what you want we carpet it for you 1 We handle Fanning Tools and Repairs 1 Paints, Oils, Tools etc j iiTiinwuniiiHimHwimMMiiiiiiiwiMnitHiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiimtHiiciiHiiiwiijTeeple Hardware ti liiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiihHMiiiiirMiiiiiiiiiiliiliillliilllllllllllliiiir MICHIGAN BELL UUFHQ1UECO tvv 1 lcr i on Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS i ilinilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiih r 4 MARION SUPEORT iN SKenrT e for a second term Mrs William Ward died at her home on the Gorton farm Wednesday evening after a weeks serious illness Stewart Reed has been quit1 ill with the measles Mrs Isaac Lewis entertained a large number of relatives at dinner Strrrday honorifig the 74th birthday of her mother, Mrs Charles Conklin Wm Dare and family r turned to Detroit after spending the summer months at the home of Harry E Coley Mrs Gas Smith entertained Mrs Democrat Ticket One good trrm deserves another ton of Howell last Wednesday Mrs Charles RrnTtdrdl ofLarrsiTrpf Mrs Joseph risle and daughter Marion, weie recmt callers at the home of John F Redinger Mr and Mis Ben White ,trBAJt NANCB Mrs Kdvee Th i n tjrr yas oy m i e v ed in scout form with Rxy Martin in charge Helps were given by Mrs Serer 11 MT, Mrirtiri TT givJ reviewed tying of knotsPatrol 1 adr Miss HaZl Winktlhaus divided thrm into two jrrouis Xxt Saturday afternoon they will meet at the home of Miss Winkelhaus at 1 30 p m Group 2 will blaze tlv trail t the home of MrsQued at B b Wlrte Beach, the others frdlowig the trail later wlvwthe HHingw14 b h4h The Youn Peonhs society of the IVE HAD SO MANY GOOD TIMES SINCE WE GOT OUR TELEPHONE the Free Methodit church met at home of MrsMartha Given Wednesday evening with the president, Mr Marion Green, presiding Following the regular business of the socitT the following officers were elected for the ensuing yar Be in re we got a telephone, annyjntitTiiiesirithth now they can reacKme easily, and Im always included when parties are planned Mother savs that she feels much safer with a telephone in the house, too, for in case of sudden sickness, fire or accident, it enables us to summon aid im mediately, day or night Considering how little it costs, we decided we should not be without a telephone Pres, Miss Norma Williams, ut Pre, Jek lvr See, Mw Ruth Green Treas, Miss Kiln Gi en Chairman of Work Com, Miss Mt n Green The next meeting is at th soriC of MissXorma Williniv, Oc Mr and Mrs Charles Root and ,v AT THE EARL MEYERS BARN SATURDAY OCTOr3BK 1st Two miles north of Pingree Admission 25c tained at dinner Sunday John M Harris, Raymond and lioy Harris, J Mr and Mrs Wm Kellogg and two Mr and Mrs William Ooper, Mis children, Marjorie and Paul, of AshJQJeHarris, Mr and Mrs John D W w visiting Mr, and Mis Frank oT T uck ale w Mrs John Pierce who has ln vrrrr Mutters Orchestra Wiiite Ndimnn White ii mother Mr Llizabeth Deveieaux of Ypsilanti who is their house ruest for a few weeks Mr and Mr ITollis Lewis and Browning Browne of Howell are spending two months hunting near Manistique, Mich The Marion Fanners Club will meet at the home of Mr and M Met Gallup Thursday evening Sept 2f Miss E Alma Sharpe will give an address A discussion of the a nnndments vvhich comebe for th Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr voters Nov 8 will follow Pot luck upper All invited to attend Mr and Mrs Fred Fuller and daughters, Esther and Hazel, Bruce Roherts and son Dennis ate Sunday i dinnor at Btuil Whitei spending the past 21 months with her mother, MrsLaura Williamanrl brother, Karl Williams and fam ily has returaed to her home in Sylaiagua Ala She made the trip from Ann Arbor to Birmingham, Ala by bus t Mrs Mabel Corey of Hwosso came Wednesday to visit her brether and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Henry B Iryer Iltisiness College William T Diiliway attended the ei at Howill Iriday evening The nn ting of Liington County Scoutfit ourt of hoor meeting, fr fie eason will h Id at Fowhiville Muiiday eveijng, October 3 LEWIS BENNING L v i Brning, aged about 00 di 1 V ry suddmly about noon Sat urday of hart trouble at th home of his sHmlaY and daughter, Mr Harold Rogers TAX COtrECTTON SHOWT DECREASE The 132 corporation priviledge tax, thus far collected, amounts to 85,202,501 This represents the tax paid by 13,057 corporations At the same time last year, 14y4 corporations had paid a prh amounting to 6,40 5836inxad M White B aeh is survived by th three sist i, two at Bob Strawbeny Lake He ore daughter and iving in Ohio and Kusell Hayner retumd to Detroit this week where h has resumed h studies at the Detroit School of Medicine, J KHayner has gone to Ynsilarti where he has matriculated at Ck y ir ree in PenyVeiia FunuaL serviee veiv hrld at the home of his daughter, Monday afternoon, Rev WilliamFTerrmenf Duster offlc7 iatiig ctery Purlal was in Hamburg ceman over I Glaspie of Clvboygan wi Sunday guest of Clare Mil Analysis of the comparative statement, shows that for the number of ornornuons reporting, the average amount of individual tax remains bout qual, but that 1,425 corpor ations less have made reports this year J Many corporations have beett granted extentions, permissible der the law while many more Mr f panics have allowed their JiyoKit powers to lapse temporarily lrf have announced that they In pnying the taxami delinquent pmh alties later in the yean NO TRESPASSING SKMYS No trespassing and no hunting signs for sale at the Dispatch Of 1 V y X 1Trfcv m The Pinckny Dupatch Wednesday, September 28, 1932 7 I i n iv i iv i Li 1111111111111111111111111 TbePmckney Dispatch f w, Kntered at ,he PoaUffice sm I W VV 116 H uiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiini 3V Specials Thurs,Fri, Sat,Sept29,30,0ct 1 V PURE CANE SUGAR, 10 lbs FAMO CAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs 49c At Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Claw Matter Subscription 125 a y in Advance PAUL CURLETT ft ,VPUBLISHER TOMATO SOUP, 4 cans NAPTHA SOAP, Red White, 11 bars MASON JAR RINGS 3 doz j BANANAS, per lb IQc 5C HOWELL FLOUR 24 12 sack 43c HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 12 lb sack 59c SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg COFFEE, MILLARS, lb IOC 19C 3 CANS PEAS, CORN 25 GIANT PS C SOAP, 7 bars 25c Mr and Mrs A F Ebeling and Muss Leah of Detroit were Sunday visitors in the Isham and Fish homes Daniel VanSlambrook, Charles Delany and daughter, Kathleen, were in Detroit the last of the week Bernice and Joyce Isham of Howell spent the week end with their parents here Mis C F Bollinger and Patty Lou of Gregory were Pinckney callers last Tuesday EE Fish and Miss Clella Fish were in Howell Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess visited their daughter, Mrs Lynn Hendee, one day last week Mr Win Isham of Plainfield was a Sunday visitor in the home of his cousin, Mr Berkley Isham Dwight Wegener underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week G A Sigler was in Detroit on business Monday John Dunbar who is spending some time with riis son, William, in ing on friends , Mr W E Murphy, son, Harry, and Lorenzo Lavey attended the DetroitSt Louis ball game at Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Vern Kennedy of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr VanBlaricumspent astThursj day and Friday wirTi his daughter, Mrs Reynolds Wylie, in Howell Miss Dorothy Wilson who is teach bag art and music in the ChiTseTi schools spent the week end at the Wilson cottage, Portage Ltke Warren Cushing and wife, Messrs Don dishing, Louis Devine, John Devine and Henry Chase of Dexter you tbink of buying 1 I CANDIES 1 l 1 Remember we bave them 1 I from the lowest priced i to the highest Our direct from factory buying always insures 5 you of fresh goods in Gilbert purity chocolate line 2 We also have a good vanilla chocolate drop, a liq I uid center, assorted flavors, a mixtureof hard and soft candies 5 3 When you have occassion to use a frozen desert s for that dinner or party let us serve you with our quality ice cream BARRYS DRUG STORE tiuitnuhnuunuMnnimiiHmtiHiiuiiiMuiiitiunmiuiiuiimimiiiiiuiiifiujiiHiHi UriHBS Specia 1 Priced Lunches for School j Children 5 We also carry a full variety of ice cream am soda fountain drinks When in town visit us ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM I 2 C K KENND Y PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVFR l Pinckney Fountain Lunch i 7Next4Ilanki rCHARLES WHALLN Pf on Thomas attended the PinckneySt f o o tb all gam eh cTcTr day William Doyle Jr and Donald Hammer of Sioux City, Iowa, are v kiting t the home of Wm Doyle r i Mr and Mrs James A Greene Mr and Mrs G ft PKa isiamti 2 2 Mrs, Pat TJiIton wrrrTom WheaUnTnTicIdTeton of Detroit were week en JkT V A J tlfSWA aml Wf f D,t,oit guests at the home of Mrs Sara f foality Meats t Low Costj Mrs James leen Crotty sj jith Mrs Roche Shehan in Ann i nor ROUND STEAK, per lb I BEEF STEW, per lb 19c I 6cto9c I BEEF CHUCK ROAST, per lb 9c to 14c 5 owfa 5 1 AlUP flTCW nuf ttr7 T 7c gTT g LAMB STEW, per tfer TTORK CHOPS, per Uw I FRANKFORTS, 2 lbs 25c 2 Roche ad Mrs Kath arr fSaturdttjiUCtiirnoojk, W, Mwf4vyha Ar I duties at the Pinckney after several weeks absence M11 anr 1 Mrs RxSmith and fam illness ily were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Cynthia Wellman in Marion Lyle Martin spent Frhlay night vith his sisters, Mrs Villa Richards , , , , n , the late GeorgeWashington Mates postoffic due to Mr and Mrs Andrew ramp bell of Detroit spent the week end here Hariisun fiatfrof Jackson, on f4 and Miss Blanche Martin j Mr and MrsN 0 Frye had a Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Harry Warrnr of Jackson, Myron Dunning of Detroit, Fred Teeple and wife Mr ind ALis fttviHrx KnrUjyvmr and a former resident here spent ni with friends last counle of days here week Light Heavy Hauling of Ail Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Kveritt Nichols of Grand Kani iiLaaxaller at this office last Thur iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiittiiittiiisitieiiiiiiiiiEtti ast week with relatives in Metamora and Toledo, Ohio Tirfos day Russell Wilson returned Livermore and William ill Jrtc1fftisr Friday Murray Kennedy attendee Mich State Alma game at TTSTiffiTwen I BACON, Sliced, pkg 9c s I SLICING BOLOGNA, per lb 15c 1 SALXPORKTTlbszzzzr7v7T77Sc Chicago Saturday A M Roche of Lansing was a Monday caller of Mrs James Roche Lansin Saturday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son I The new residence of Georg and Patrick Lavey spent Sundiy Reason on the Tiigh hill north of town I with Mr and Mrs George Lavey in I i coming along nicely The workmen s Jackson are nowlaying the roof The hou S Mrs T Walker unl Mrs W Hwi11 bc 24x32 of mibungalow tyfe 5 SMOKED HAM, Vz or whole, per lb 15c Specials Taylor of Lansing spert with Dr and Mrs R J, Thursday SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY Bread 1 Dozen Buns Sigler Herbert Schoenhals and wife of Detroit were guests last Wednesday Alr am and Thursday of Mr and Mrs Fred son Bobbie Lake guests of Mr with five rooms and bath The garage will be in ThThasomentThe Rll bys of Dov Mr and Mi are 10c i Reason Sons r i RUI1 I MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY contractors Martin ml were over Sun iand Mrs Joy Ma U th James 5 LB BAG PASTRFLOUR 14c 1 UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c I SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c lRUITS VEGETABLES Dr and Mrs A, B Green and son,at Flint , , Trrr 1 Albert, of Jekwn rfundttyfXcil Henrjee miMlili11 GOOD JSKUUM callers of Mi Jessie Green hft for East Lansing last week u XM Larry Srinrtrfnnmnrnmi Lansing over the Week end , State College S , C J Teeple and wife were Ann i Mr and Mrs Henry Collin or g g fiAQ PANCAKE FLOUR 14c 23c 9c lie Sunday guests, M TKclin, and grand daughter, Patty, j Mjs EVclyn Lannnff, wer iy callers of Mr and Mrs I ivvincr amJ daughters, James Docking and Julia, all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks attended the 25th vcdding aniversary of Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch at Pontiac Saturday eve iing V Clare Miler visited at the home liLff his friend, Russell Glaspie, t Z Cheboygan last week Mr V Blaricim attended th funeral of Mvs CollinArbor callers Sunday i Ynsilanti were Sunday gite Mr and Mrs Fred Lake spent the Chfllkpr at ttTon Lake 5 , ,,,,,, 4cek end with relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Mylo Ketthr ani MUSTARD, rKtINlra John and Pete Staeknhle vsit fily of Houell spent Sunday wth g gTadW and Mrs Clarence Stackable in ckn 1 I 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 19c and Mrs Sam Tfsilanti SuhTIay Ihey were accom Mrs Mary Mrs Villa Richards, Mr C J Teeple and Mis Blanche Martin visited Mr awl Mrs R, HTeeple in Brighton Frfday in NOTICE The Christian Kndeavor will hold Ewald in Howell lastllliuir annual election uf flftceri noxt Thursday I Sunday night during the regular C E time Floyd Randall of Lansing spent j one evening last week with his uncle All members are urged to be prosPeter Conwav cnt Visitors also welcome Erwin Canvhrll is remodeling his Signed,, v boUM east of town President panied by their neire, Virgilene Stackable, who remained to attend school in Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Wm Brown and son, Perry, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt near Webberville J C Dinkel and wife were Sunday rallers at the home of Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks near Howell Mrs FrTSlayton, Mrs Ed Parker and daughter, Dorothy, were in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Ru4R4 at the U of M last week Mrs Zoa Chambers and G7W Dinkel wereSunday dmner guest of Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks near Howell Clifford VanHorn and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Floyd Parker near Ann Ajfbor and the Misses Helen and Janet Feidler at the Ypsilanti Normal The University of Michigan ha S 7,237 students enrolled this year This is 867 less than last year S The stat administrative board hasjg authorized the construction of a S 30,000 bridge over the Mi higan aUN,HinilllllllinillllllllllllHIIII1lllllllllllillllfinftilllllllllli Central grade seperation at Ypsilanti i i ,, ,, ,, , on Michigan Ave n L u , ,limrllfr , AH Murjhy was in lloWell Mon Bill Pegffn and Douglas Knott 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 25c W W Barnard tvgularn on tho Univ iviityoi are roit football team this year Two ago they played on an Ann Arbor independent team against Pinckney James Roche of Pinckney won second prize with Foxy Dewey in the races at Centerville last week There were 12 hones In llirm Mrs Llicile Will Kennedy and danghtei wen in Howell Monday Reason and wife spent th Geo week end in Detroit AH M 4dy 1 Mr am Mis Joseph S,K kabl ST oent Sunday with v latiws at Whiti or, Lake Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox ar7i yvs nnt Oeckr, Mr and Mis daughter Jjicrjuilinr, were Sunday yVft j,, a,Kj y s Knthrine HotT dinner guests of Mr and Mr Robert Uf,rv jn Howell last Wednesday Jack at Lakeland nvn M APM Br, in HFWWW WH IHIIIIll i p wi J ywppytjlywigp i V J Mortgage Sale DEFAULT having teen made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Richard K Wriggclsworth and Edna Wriggeiaworth, his wife to Nancy J Wriggelaworth dated the second day of March A D 1905, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the third day of March A I 1905,m Liber 91 of Mortgages, on pages s 266267 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the data of this notice the sum f Fifteen Hundred Sixteen and seventy fiinellOO Dollars, 151679, aqrf no suit or proceeding at law or in, equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale jontained in said mort gage, and purmant to the statute in such case ma e and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the venth day of October A D 1932, t ten oclock in th forenoon, Eastern Standard Time said mortgagt will be foreclosed by s sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the westerly entrance ti the Court Hoise in the City of How ell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for thp County of Living Thc Pinckaey Diapatch Wednesday, September 28, 1932 MORTGAGE SALE w nereis, default ha been made ston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount dike on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 per cent interest thereon and ail legal costs, clarges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by lawT, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necsarvto protect its in terest in the premises Which premises are described as follows land in the Township of Cohoc tah, CoV of Michigan, described as follows, tbwit a mortgage made by Willi A Gurnee ana Carrie tiurnee, husband and wife, mortgagors, to McPherson tjiuu iJauk, a Michigan Corporation, mortgagee, dated and recorded November 10, 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livinjpton Covnty, Michigan, in Liber I5 ol Mortgages at pages 20 and 21, and Whereas, the said mortgagors havt tailed to make the payments of principal and interest specified in saiu mortgage, which default has contin ued lor a period of more than thirty aas, saiu mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and payable forthwith, and the amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at fcfae date of this notke lor principal anV interest is the sum of 61465, and the further sum of 25 attorney fee provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having beenatituted to re cover the debt now emainhig secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby he power ofsale contained in said mortgage has be jome operative, MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for the conditions of a real estate more irty 8 in he condi tions of a certain mortgage made by Judson J Phillips and Rosa M Phillips, his wife, to Grace Gardner1 dated the sixteenth day of March A D 1927, and recorded in the office qf the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the sixteenth day of March A D 1927, in Liber 127 of Mortgages, on pages 228229 thereof, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid on the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of sixteen hundred thirtyeight and no onehundreths dollars, 163800, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentythird day of Dec ember AD 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, 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 of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale oi the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of I Ho well, Livingston County,Michigan on November 12, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, wch said premises are described in said County ofLivingirTnjIBjpi follows The iouth thirtyeight acres of the eagt katf of the southeast quarter of Seeliontitfe andthenortheast r NEIGHBORING NEWS County of Livingston is held, of premises described in said mortgage, or so inuch thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned nTSTtgageeat Or beforeaicr sale, necessary to protect its interests in the premises Which premises are described as follows Burglars visited Brighton the other night and broke into the Wash ington Theatre and the Standard Oil Station At the theatre 50 was taken while from the oil station all that was reported missing was a raincoat S L Simpson, Hamburg township farmer, evidently does not go in for raising crops in a small way On display in the Brighton Argus office he has two cornstalks which have ears of corn on them measuring exactly 12 inches Also a sunflower which is 14 feet in length and has a blossom which is 16 inches across This year Thurber Cornell of Oceola threshed 3,000 bushel of wheat from 95 acres Last year he got 3324 bushel from 100 acres Leon Rancour of Howell and Ronald Hibbard of Byron, both star athletics have enrolled at Western State College, Kalamazoo Married at Howell on Septe b r 17, Alden Tomion and Reita Bunn both r,f Fowlervilie They will reside at Fowlervilie Arthur Brown, 68, prominent Ann Arbor attorney, died at his hoai there Sept 21 During his care t there he was prosecuting attorney, mayor, president of the school board WcrcHndldatefinhTegTstature ights Out A Fuse Blown all the nearest Land in the Township of Cohoctah Livingston County, Michigan, described as South half of Southeast quarter of Section 22, except ing a strip 30 rods wide off thn East end and supposed to contain LatffntheTwnshTpofHmfcett, County of Livingston and StatfTdf Michigan, described as follows, towit Commencing at a point twentyfivc 25 rods north of the southweft cornerofthe noTtheasT quarter if Section number twentyone 21, thence running east thirtytwo 32 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods thence east fortyeight 48 rods thence north fifty 50 rods ence west eighty SO rods thence twentyfive 25 rods to place of last meeting readand tng out Lavey Minutes approved Following bills presented Herman Vedder, 7 hrs labor hauling grader Don Swarthout, 9 hrs labor v on road North of Range four igan Grace Gardner Mortgagee od September 28, 1932 n W VanWinkle, S Attorney for Mortgagee usiness Addre 4 east, University high school, Ann Arbor has an enrollment of 360 This is ten more than last year The total enrollment at the University of Michigan this year is 1252 Of this number 824 are men and 428 women This is a decrease of 88 from last years figures In 14 counties of this state Sunday huntingis ojiiddenJHjowAver all hut three, Lenawee, Monroe and Detroit Edison Office Should a fuse blow in your home, office or store, telephone the nearest Detroit Edison office and a man will le on hand in a reasonably short time to restore service Detroit Edison fuse and trouble men are available day and night to answer your call They will install a new fuse and make minor repairs to prevent the fuse from blowing again i Sanilac, have clauses allowing it providing the permission of the land j 4ngstorrarrd among the owner is WlTslitehaw are named group The Milan creamery was robbed one hight last week and 200 taken from the safe St Thomas high school, Ann Arbor, announces a total enrollment of 490 pupils The enrollment at the Dexter public school this year is 262 This is a large increase over last year Mt Morris high school athletes will continue to have their doctor gining Ql1 in7istli4to time the Alumni This is part of our general there is no extra charge TmrBETROrr EDISOIN f jJ 9Ji L and 275 Lee Lavey, 1 day labor on road, 22 Winr Jeffrie slday laborn rd22 Chas has McPherson State Bank, A Michigan Corporation Motgagee Dated August 13, 1932 Shields Smithr Attorncya for Mortgagee, ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of October 3 Teeple Hardware have j their hay scales and put Howell, Michigan ITOu ReasonT labor and team VanOrden, lday labor, cutting weeds, etc 150 Wni H Meyer 81 a hrs labor with tractor 1020 5 gal gas and repairs 2OS Motion by VanBlaricum, supported by Read, that bilN br allowed Motion carried Motion by Reason, supported by J Vanniriiirum that road at corner of by Pearl and Putnam be repaired county Motion carried Motion by Read, supported by Meyer that request for additional street lights at present time be de nied Motion carried Motion by Muiyhyfuppoited by VanBlaricum that extension of How STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 30th day oi August, A D 132 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate dass condition The Association will do it however Chelsea public school has an en rollment of397 St Marys paroch 4al s hool one xf 113 Work on the Ford dam at Ypsilanti is about completed Some Michigan localities aiv piHowell, Michigan tered by starlings and grackles which roost in the residential districts the thousands 50 armed men sta a grand hunt in Mason recently on J shot some 800 of these pests A dozen editors of Michigan republican newspapers most of them with postoffices attached have been down to Washington and assured JpjumidAnt HftAvfi that this state 1107 repaired them in Chance Club held their first m erttirnjTBf thezsasmrfcinzziiBmii of LetaMonks Tuesday evening Miss Mae McClear of Gregory died last Friday as the result of be ing kicked by a horse The funeral was held at Bunker Hill Monday Clifford Baughn, aged 17 years, died at his home Sept 25, following an operation The funeral was held from the homg Saturday, Rev Gates officiating The music was furnished In the Matter of therEstate of Charlotte A Fish, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and a time and place be appointed to ancT receive, exam me and 53JUStHtt , , j, claims and demands against said deell BtreeT KOad oc repaired Motion vc c r 7 j AwaM i ceased by and before said court carried Motion by Meyer, supported byReason that neceasaiy repairs , be made on Fire Hall Motion carried No further business Council adjourned Nellie Gardner, Clerk would vote overwhelmingly for the TTiprrbBren ticket and Mr Hoover in turn assured them that the epress ion was over and that the entire country would vote to continue the rule of the GOP The rest of us can settle down and know that everything is alright nowSpring port Signal COURT OFHONOR AT FOWLERVILLE by Mrs Emma Burgess, Miss Blanch Martin and Messrs Percy Swarthout and W A Nixon Married at the home of the grooms sister, Mrs ET McClear, in Anderson, Monday, Andrew Riche and Mrs Jessie Hosking, both of Calumet, Rev FT, CuiiiineiforTT If jroa lcatf to hart a safe fet oar price ale Bills PRINTED We are fixed for turaba oat work ol this kind quick time in JO It Is Ordered That creditors of I said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 3rd day of January A D, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination ancl adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It Is Further Oidcred, That public notice thereof be given by publicaI tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weelts previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckncy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celcstift Parahall, officiating Messrs Charles Campbell and Charles Teeple are the jurors drawn from here for this, term of court Born to Mr and Mrs Dwight Butler of Durand last week, a girl Mrs Butler was formerly Jennie The first court of honor of the 10321933 season for Boy Scouts of Livingston county will be held on Monday evening, October 3, at Fowlervilie High School At this time awards will be made of an Eagle scout, the highest rank in scouting under The Fowlervilie Troop, under the direction of scoutmaster S JLJTJiom j as, now has 52 members, and is one of the leading troops in the Washtenaw council, consisting of Livingston and Washtenaw counties This troop will furnish several features of entertainment during the program which will open at eight oclock All Tupper of this place JohnLynchlanded a 4 poqwrfcantiriateg for advancement areg PRINTERS ATTENTION Can any of you use a 12x18 Gor don job press I hav in Al condition ibt hackney jttopafcBT Register of Probate e one for sale Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylie, Mr and Mrs Rex Drown and children spent Sunday evening with Mr and Un Bart VanUUikam pickerel Monday The North American Development Co which has been buying options right and left along the Huron River added two more purchases to their list last week These were the Clark and Butler farms near Hamburg Jerry Teachout was killed by the ars in Howell last week The fu ral was held at the home of hi brother, Charles, in Iosco Miss Joie HarriKhas enrolled at the State Normal in YpsilantT Miss Clair Lcdwidge is teach tg in the Woodworth school C ALBERT FR0S1 I Joatke of tat Pjaas pecially requested to send notice of , their intention to appear for ad mmm Vancement to Ralph K Albert, W Grand River Ave, Howell, by Saturday of this week This is a new requirement, voted at a meeting of the J Livingston scoutleaders last week, k John S Page, superintendent of, am,Roaidential Property ana xkt Howell public schools, will again act Norman Reason EAL ESTATE BROKER as chairman of Livingston county courts of honor, and it is proposed to add several features this year to increase the dignity of the program November court will be held T Frontage a Speciality 1 J have city property to trade Pbotu NO 17 The at Gregory on Monday, Nov 7th and the December court will be held, at Howell on Monday, December 5th Tire H C f CfH Rf Succeeding courts will be held on, V l JlJUVt Will Put Your St in Al Coaditi FOR 100 PLUS PARTS Bttri Charged ud Rdbattl Aeri1 ErLPric IUwnl ALL WORK GUARANTEED Radio Rented Swlce At All Tla E Garnett PHONE Tt SHIREyg CMSCET the first Monday of each month various tuyvua of the county in P1NCKNFV Ofioe Hooxt 100 to ZOQ p J DM W VaiWiBkie nm Attorney at U Hoirall Mia L KadUpgton Created War Department er will not but will witnin the steel convenience and safety of visitors It is probable that thousands of visitors to Mackinac Island State park will take advantage of the opportunity to obtain a birdseye view of an area consdered outstanding for its scenic beauty The tower will facili tate forest fire detection for Les Cheneaux islands and south Mackinac county and the entire northern tip of the lower peninsula Other towers to be built this season, which will be of standard height, 102 feet, will be located at Iron Mountain, the Fike Lake State forest, Houghton Lake State forest, Alpena State forest, Black Lake State forest and in the southeast corner of Glad win county o Sheer Nonsense Was your friend in the habit of talking To hlmeirrhfihp wa if titi fc am l5 V 1 WRRW SFw al 1 JMKHL 4 MMOO Wt 4 av PBWPbVkirt55Jav rSaaane LaaaK H k K 1 Enormous Gas Waste As Field Lacks Market Mayor James J Walker of New York City is pictu d center hewinj Asistant Stcnuivy of War Frederick H Payne irijrht and Grover Whalen left the de k n which Geori Washington ignHl the papers creating the Wat Department 143 years ago Enough natural gas to serve several industries and heat hundreds of homes is being burned and blown into the air at present in the central Mich igan oil fields It is estimated that from 15,000,000 to 30,000,000 cubic feet of gas is being wasted every 24 hours in this district The waste gas is blown from oil wells and is known as casing head gas This gas is not to be confused with the gas available in the natural gas wells in the field The only commercial use which is being made of the large quantity of casing head gas in the field is at the plant of the Hell Gasoline Company, oc at Mt Pleasant, where it is used to run engines on some pumper widls The Hell plant run two to four million cubic feet of the casing head gas a day through its plant, extracting gasoline from it The residue gas, which is said to be equally a, good ior commercial use as regular natural gas, is burned from a tandpipe This is done because there is no mar ket, and if allowed to blow into the air it, would become a fire hazard o FIX SEASONS ON ALL GAME BIRDS STATE FACES END OF REFORESTATION Air Express Consolidation Benefit Michigan Shippers alone To tell the truth, Judge, I never was with him when he was alone Idaho Blue Bucket Michigan shippers uv ft a LQDittiUui STATE PLANTM6 OF TREES GAINS Reports Taking Salmon From Lake Charlevoix ipur vx press J5j 3 PYROIL LIQUIFIED GRAPHITE It took 30 years to put Zraphite in R liguified form Guaranteed two to three timet the mile age from your oil4 to 10 mile more to gallon of gal a which erve D troit and eleven other Mich u allied air other The forestry division of the state ,,,viN, t0 al part, of th naton aconservation department expect this r ,ulf of thv inauguration on Aug fall to plant 25,000,000 needling pine1 V Transumerkan Airlines trees from the state nursrya Hig gins lake This will clear out the stock at the nursery and end all reforestation work by the conservation department until funds are provided by the legislature j The 25,000,000 trees should have, been planted last sprirrg, fHreetorQfi Conservation George Hogarth says, but the money to carry out the plant In motors, IrlBf chambar heat reach M ih M 3,000 F This U why valve Iturts plBtona wear and knock hard carbon forms motor go to placaa b tor their time Simply added to regular lubricants and gasoline, PTROILS heat proof element permanently protects every deliaaaa mechanism against this ter rific heat and eventual damage Creates amaslng Increased operating ef cool, Increases power, mttm mtleabla Bailds lubrication Into the metal 8VBAOBMT8 PTROIL offers the greatest mona making opportunity In years Tested, proven Indorsed by highest authorities, Ued by worlds greatest Industries Write at once for Foil facte and sales lan PYROIL of West Mich A E DKS PRE8, Distributor Phone fl2527 t Scribner Ave MV as Fniton St Grand Rapids, to Hogarth No appropriation was made for this work this year and unless the legislature appropriates money at the 1933 session the state nurery will end with the planting this fall It will be impossible for us to go ahead with any reforestation work, OBfrtheereenttoek of the,curtery Michigan ing was not available Unless the ng trees are plantedthis ialLthey win die and the labor and cost of growing them will be lost, the director explains Gov Brucker has promised that the money to do the planting, about 30,000, will be made available Future plans for reforestation work TrT Michigan are uncertain, according iuan citi , and six transport operators of the nation first coordinated air express system The national air network, known as the General Air Express, links 12G cities in every part of the country Nunvrou addition to th system are 77xcTThIrT7TWrutuTTi thru ugh further alliances The new unification marks another forward tcp in the development of air tra7TgpoTtantl expr tTmv than a hUm1r7irtTviTmoirTrTTs w w distributed by stpte forestry de parts nts for forest planting last Y r ays tii L, S Department of Ayriculturi, on the basi of reports eiiiijiihd hy the forest service These tivs wer, jjrown in sUile nurseries, and no privately grown trees art includ in the figure Of the total number of trees dis Heport of the capture of a 10pound Chinook salmon from Lake Charlevoix by Nicholas Green 12 yearli Boyne City youth, has bcm reported to th department of conservation An attempt will be made to from i photograph The boy was fihing for Mackinaw trout when he caught the fish Chinook ihnon were planted in the Koyne river mil pond by the department of conservation in June, 1917 At that time 3,000 salmon fingerlings werv placed in thee waters, but no I definite reports ever had been re The game bird and waterfowl seasons effective this fall are Ringneck PheasantsOct 1526 inclusive in lower peninsula Closed season in upper peninsula Bag limit, 2 in one day, 4 in possession and 4 in season, cocks only Ruffed GrouseOct 112 inclusive in upper peninsula Oct 1526 in lower peninsula Bag limit, 5 in one day, 10 in possession and 10 in season Prairie ChickenUpper peninsula Oct 12 inclusive Lower peninsula 1520 inclusive, north of the north line of VanHuren, Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Jackson, Washtenaw and Wayne counties Hag limit, 5 in one day, 10 in possession, 10 in sdaon Waterfowl, except wood ducks, eider, ruddy ducks, buffleheads, Ross tfeose and cackling geeseNoon, Oct 1 K S T to sunset, Nov 30 Bag liiiiit, in one day 15 in aggregate of all species of which not more than 10 in the aggregate may be taken of following Canvasback, redhead, greaer and lesser scaup, ringneck, Muewing teal, cinnamon teal, greenwing teal, shoveller and padwell Two day bag limit may be in possession at one time, 100 of all kinds in season Geese and BrantNoon, Oct 1 ES T to sunset, Nov 24 Bag limit, 4 in one day, combined, and 5 in possession at one time Jacksnipe and CuotNoon, Oct 1, U sunset, Dec 15 Jhujjimit, 10 in o l e is planted out, unless and until money is provided, Hogarth explains o EatoM Club Fair to Have Many Entries try and offers numerous advantages to the freight shipper For the first time, air line carriers are ableto offer a uniform waybill permitting the free exchange of merchandise between airlines at connecting terminals, new Through ratgsrepreseiiting 25 to per cent reductions in original air express tariffs, special doortodoor pickup and delivery service, and shipment via regular day and night U, S mail and passenger planes Shippers in the area now served by Transamerican Airline are given the fastest air express service ever offcredThio aroa includes Detroit, stHnJsriffld 24,83440 were di4tar tek , f , , r1AA0 x , ivived of the fish until the report retubuted, 2o,510,0o2were se,nt out for ,vWvil lhjs W,k from Hovnfi larm plahTTng, state and two tern pteMf 4iirmokalmon tones cooperating with the forest flnorin aIs0 wt,r maio in Duck service in this activity In addition, anl Silvcr laks jn K 52,507,650 trees were planted n Kent county, in j n Star lake in Lake county and in Crys1 Mason county Thefo4iow tributedfoT planting on private for inf year more of these flah Wf, , est lands other than farms Plantings ed in many other akos ot all three elates gaincnl nearly 30 The liepartment is to obtaJn tPLrl Ver oJnn t information as to salmon found in tnbut on was 79,310,000 trees a of WiCWW waters and suggests Jn JTd Jl1 a sh bHievcd to be salmon orrn classes of lands exctrptiwhKo,,,, A n,n , , ,, , VT V r i A Me he sent to the institute for fisheries tional forests, New York led with 41, rpspnr, 211,500 and Michigan was second COMPLETE OVTBO LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING H UNDREDS of ideas, kinks and wrinkles, very fully illustrated, that increase your enjoyment of 11 the old favoritescamping, fishing, cwbnsoing, fancy diving, hunting, trap ping, archery, games, water sports, etc, dozens of new and popular outAnrw pMtimM, manvofwhih are new According to the number of entries already booked for Eaton countys second annual 4H club fair Sept 1 and 2, this years exhibits will be larger and more educational than last years Several high schools will compete in the SmithHughes department, where attractive ribbons are offered A judging contest for agriculture students will take place on tHe morn ing of Sept 1 In the breeders department the Eaton County Jersey Cleveland, Chicago, Toledo, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Flint, Pontiac, Jackson, Ka4 amazoo, Bay City, Battle Creek, Muskegon, Saginaw, Ann Arbor and Mishawaka The General Air Express ystem i made up of carriers now aperating 67 per cent of the U S air mail routes with 23,871,248 Pennsylvania led m farm forect plantings with 6,028,835 trees, followed by New York with 4,800,000, Ohio with 1,743,506, Puerto Tuco with 1,253,800, and Michigan with 1,238,520 research, University of Michigan, for positive identification o Former Holland Sexton Has Dug 2,500 Graves Of species sent out for planting in farm forests pines and spruces were far in the lead, with more than fifteen million trees, planted chiefly in thf northeastefrrstates, New York, Pennsylvania, the upper Ohio valley and the lake states Spruce ami other pulpwood species totaling more than four million trecs were distributed in addition to Transamerican Airlines largely in the neortheast and the lake of Detroit, this includes American states William H Vande Water, former soxton of Pilgrim Home cemetery at Holland, in 213 years dug approxi mately 2,500 graves Every grave has been record He never met with an accident in lowering the bodies v aftkWtttr 4 father of 14 children, six sons and eight daughters, and outside of the deaths of two wiws nota death has ben recorded in the immediate family in more than I GO years You like to have another incotn besides your regular wage or salary If you are a foresighted person interested in your future welfare and have a little money to invent, write me at once M S LAWRENCE 458 ERIE BLDG , Cleveland O Airways, with coasttocoast services Transcontinental and Western Air,, Inc, operating a transcontinental line with a Pacific coast artery Eastern Air Transport, linking the Atlantic seaboard cities the Ludington Air Lines, operating between New Under the ClarkeMcNary law, the federal governmentcooperates with the states in the production of tree1 lor farm forest and woodland plant ing The trees are distributed through state forest agencies directly to the The federal York,1 farmers, usually at cost Zrin4l jILrn ihLlAdolphiaand Washingtoni Penn government does not distribute plant Holstein association will enter a large I ylvania Air Lines, with a central, ,,, ,tock tor ,tate or prrvirtfHl large lofealtle Premiums also are , , n ,, ouered forsheepandiwine The polt ways, TT vrUTrrr LMormedmff taStage northtosouth route, and U S Airshow wall be continued this year The pony races, the farmers horse race and the horse pulling contest are open to all Eaton county residents o The hired man arises to remark that he aint got much use for a woman that cuts a punkin pie into six pieces messengers and motorized equipment of the Postal Telegraph Company will hamll the pickup and delivery service o Weather Station at Jackson Is Removed Fete On Labor Day MAIL ORDER DEALERS ANNUAL YEAR BOOK THE publication that serves as a mail trade directory and the magazine you want to read Sample Copy, 60e FRED HETT1CK, SECRETARY Mall Order Dealers Association Bismarck, North Dakota Following arguments pro and con the Helding Hoard of Commerce has decided to celebrate Labor day this year At first it was agreed not to hold a celebration in 1032, but those in favor of a program pointed out that The United State government ha frTherasttSTears Be4ding had not moved its weather recording equip missed having a Labor day fete and ment from KeynJlds Field, the mu they finally wonthedax, r nicipal airport, to the federal radio j w H Johnson is chairman of the1 station on the Blackman Road as an entertainment committe, which has ar economy measure Two weather observers who have been on duty at the airport since the service was inaugu rated several months ago have been released, and the work in fhe future to you, also complete instructions for making your own sport equipment at small cost as well as scores of devices that furnish thrills and excitementall in the big 336page book on OUTDOOR SPORTS AIL THI VIAE ROUHD Pries Postpaid 1 Cataptete plans sod InstnictioM that enable the smsimr craftsman to baM at low cost any a of svaal boat, inboard or ooAboard motor, boat m keapsopeeW craft asvwefl as evenrthiat the boat owner waits to know about the operation, care, repair, mainuaance naodUng, eqoipment and naTiaation of boats aP in eaatly oaderstood ferai la rr tba onaJa needaS by y boaOuji Wrtboa art 269Pajjaa Piuraaalj Hlnauatod LaffeSfae TimfyuUfMwckftnUf tOAT BOOK namTr GAMDMM cum X J S MjrktJTavt , W L GraaailUpiMteyfu Resurrection Plant The Ganuino ROM of Jrich These peculiar plants are found amont the tass and cedars of Palestine, Whan you rat tbe plant it will have the appearance if a ball of ticatly folded leaflets, dry and nad Put it in water and it will open up U baadeome frn4ike foliage, turn areen ind berin to grow In about twenty rriftutes Take it out of the water and it euvls up, urns brown and becomes dead again It Is capable of apparently dying and coming to tfe again repeatedly, and win kcap In Its itftA or dormant itate for years sad reawaken directly upon being placed in water It Is an interesting, curious and most beandful bousa plant with fine fernlike leaves if vary agreeable fragrance If you want hriVei In a shallow bowl of water, and Is rraatly admired by everyone10c aach, 3 for 26c, Poatpaiel NOVELTY GARDEN 58 Majrkat Af, 5 CLUE W Gtrna stepM aWtf will be handled by radio station operators Weather reports will be tele phoned to the airport in the futuriTj and Elmer Westerlund, airport man n ranged for baseball games, free shows and boxing Efforts now are being made to obtain a good speaker Fair Attractions Added Of Interest to Every DIABETIC AMBERITA the new d iiLhglijLJtiijLliLtifJtlL h ifn U vclfxii as tht Ilsuit rt it tipw iVrff revolutionary theory rfcadinjr the iiVf aril Uejitmerit of diabetes nti is iivintr very siifesf ul in mny rici whifh have failed to yield to riihfM meholn of treatment Mail the rby,rn below with a esrription of your ise and we will send liternture and tive you ntmes of mnny Michigan people yho have lined Amhivita and report riHrveloiis result Amlxrita may c terire direct from ns, or we will refer yof to our ileale nearest yon Amberi a 815 N Roe St Kalamazoo, MirrnKan Please nd mo info mation ICKa t, ink Am itn Name Street Addrres City and State r ENJOY Outdoor Sports Tht Yr Round With the Aid of this Great Book Outdoor Sports the Year Hound, jimt initlisbfd by Inrmlur MiidanifM 1rcK, ront ain funi 1 niIH I j jiluv4rfw ami jM Ipu 1 ar aprt and piiHtitnen tin will ILM tin old favorite, Attractive to Younft and Old Alike The Intensive follower of a fiw tirtn will tipprertat the wealth of HijtCKestionN Mm render tlie pumiiit of till hotihy more iituvalle Ior example for fbe immijer, Men that trnil tn inuke rurnplnn one fiunirel iHr ccnt cornfortulile and ejiiivenlenl for the fliihcriiiati many inietlcal kmks In the making and cure of rodit ami tackle rnounflnK your own Mg oaen for the hunter, imiiortant ftetnih on the rare and tmndUnu at KUIIM for the Bwinmer, complete instruction Infancy riivtn SUMMER SPORT ENTHUSIASTS will 1 iiuiawd at the laree immlier of device tbaf fumlnh thrllln nr excltcnietit A unique feature ol the book 1 the fact tht it contain complete mtruottonn that ermhleany handy Tnnn tir KJ U tnke HiKirt dcvtceii or efiulpment at very low 6fjirt M2 Page larfte alte 7 i It In D,CO AA fcM Illustration Cloth Blodlna rriCOiUU NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Markat Art S W Grand Rapida Michigaa S embracA fife and drjim pnat ing all of the 80 corps in fcX4fcirBT and a mutt show in which 2,000 agerT will give a twentyfour hour nonpeiigreed dogs are to be entered service to maintain the rating of the are tWQ of the ,ategt added attraction Only 1 port Michigan Eleven Has Hard Schedule Ahead On September 15 the University of Michigan football men will go into training for a long, hard schedule of eight games, only three of which will be played away from Ann Arbor The season this year opens with Michigan State, with whom the Wolverines have played a tied game for two seasons One of the largest draw ing cards for fans will be the Princeton game at Ann Arbor on October 29 The season will close with the for the Michigan State Fair Exposition, to be held in Detroit on Sept 410 These attractions supplement the food exposition, the 100mile automobile speed race, Michigans Own Girl content, and other aMuaTal tractions An attendance of 350,000 persons is anticipated at thL year fair o Kellogg Sues TV B C Charging the National Biscuit Company with violation of the Sherman AntiTrust Act in attempting to create and maintain an illegal monopoly in interstate commerce, the Kellogg team playing Minnesota there on No1 Company, Battle Creek, has filed suit t ala tnt thatarinproa aatltf artonr vmnr 0 frllAtfrig trV ayrjrlnli in tho Urtitfrd Stt nifltrigtogrt fit isdar all conditions, dont fail to vat ona A , s a r 9t tbaaa manralt of plant Ufa Orowi and JCu iM o U Oct 8Northwestern Oct 15Ohio, there Oct 22Illinois Oct29Princeton iov 5Indiana, there Nuv 12 Clhitafo Nov 19Minnesota, there New York, askingdamages totalling 3,000,000 National Biscuits efforts to prevent other manufacturers from marketing shredded wheat products, despite the fact that all patent rights expired years ago, form the basis of the KellftgfcCompanyg suit, according to the complaint for FARMERS fjerr tir mot rmiirkitblr hook ever publibit lr tfuriier wvs one uutbintx it in rorruirkablo in tbe vxirvuw prafiMil nature ot iu contentM, in the wide range tarrn subject rovrre, in th wfrlil ol ilhiftratiorm it contain, and m the eitretnely low price 861 Discoveries One fiiwrvpry anmelime nmke n ffjrtnnrHere are WVJ of them, any one of which may be of many dollar value to you Thoec dwcoveriea may be classified as lollowa IMfor the farm abop U oa facta S eo auta truck, and tractor i oa farm buiM IBJ U oa ftald nicblaaa 4S oa concrete work 33 oa orchard work U oa aalatlac 16 on lira stock 25 on c le trlca work 7 on arecahouae work 22 oa farm tools 54 ontadaawork 34 on poultry 17 on the lawn 144 on bousahold help 79 onmiscallaau, farm work 1 oa huatiaft flshlaft, a ad trapara aad aw j plaa htm been tested and found to be a iBOoeyaaver Most ol the arttelas are Uluatratad with photograph ortfrawtaa The devteea deaaibed are asy to make beoaaaa of toes picture and etear deacrtpUooa 683 Illustration Suppose yon could live your life 417 times Ko yo ooutrt forffeaRdo otherfarmarji UL jrfnt would injure voii liberal and steady nradtal t way th ThiK tKtok enables you to do the rtext let thineyou riinT Fiftvp te man ot aueoswsfHi farroen as toM by thantaaJtes oner, rleartj coirpietelv And maav ol exoertenearelilttjrtratd with accurate rtrawin Jmajrtne J70 pare chock full 01 kieas683 cletr illutratru Juxt thina t1 toe vajue to you Justn4l mnd thmbsmk vuttt 1 mmttd to yon NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Market AvjmtJ 3 W ir fr run,owch wd,, STATE BANKING NEWS The Citizens State Bank of PUinwell closed its doors last week Tuesday for the purpose of reorgan ization The Grand Ledge State Bank cloeed its door Tuesday A second 10 per cent dividend amounting to 29,52364 has been paid by the Buchanan State Bank After being closed five months the Manistique State Bank has reopened The state banking commissioner has set Sept 30 as the date on the hearing of the petition of the Olivet State Bank for reorganisation The Berrien County State Bank paid 20 per cent dividend Tuesday This amounted to 125,61282 Thirtyfive shares of the Coopersvtlle State Bunk stock, belonging to th otnt of Mrs Ella Little will bo sold at public auction at the court house, Grand Rapids, on Oct 1 1982 The Hartford State Bank will pay a 15 per cent dividend on October 1 Checks issued by receivers of state DAD WRITES MS DAUGHTER The following is reprinted from the Milford Times My Dear Daughter You ask me if your husband should stay on in his present position at an adjusted salary, but you for get to tell me what he would do if he didnt You and he couldVt come here very well just now Your broth er Sheridans salary has just been reconsidered so he moved into his oft room at home and brought his wife Your sister, Eloise, telegraphed the next day that Wilfred had just been offered a new contract that was an insult, so your mother is airing out her room Wilfred never could en dure insults Your sister Prances, you will recall, has been a private secretary and wrote last week that if anybody thinks she is going to drop to the level of a common typist, they are mistaken, so we expect her any day What with these and the younger children, I imagine that as long as Ruperts salary is merely being adjusted he had better stay An adjustment is nothing like a reduction Its hard for me to keep up Tfce Fowkrrle J fa3 4 ,WS ym X 1 v ifr MNffai afc 4th Anaaa Exhibition to Bo October 5,6,78 to a tax, under a special ruling hand ed down by the tax department of the internal revenue department, and national banks are not subjected the new language ot big busi ZAHM COMES ACROSS Big Charlie Zahn who pitched fcr Pntvkney severalyeora ago xramtrr across with a vengence for the Grand Trunk base ball team, c ness, but as I understand it, an adjustment is the equivalent of a raise Of course Rupert wouldnt know that he has been working only since 1928 he shouH ak son old timer to explain what a raise is My nwn business is coming along fine It was sold on the court house , steps last Friday but there were no A, champions of Detroit, tn J bidders, so the sheriff let me keep , , x , it That makes the best month since Clonal base ball series at Dayton, hfo, last week He started the first the uPturn Your affectionate father ame against Pittsburg but went oot the seventh for a pnich hitter with e score tied Archie Bowers finishd and received credit for winning In the second contest against Dayton , , rtDA, , u T A D a HLV Wednesday Sept 28th Please keep he relieved Bauman in the 5th with yucJ r i, r r this date in mind and come as this thf score i to 5 in favor of Dayton ,, , A, , , is a ra ly of the different circles o NOTICE The Kings Daughters will hold a picnic at White Lodge Country Club and allowed no runs winning 9 to 7 Detroit however lost out to the Fisher Food team of Cleveland in ft Secretary 10A vt v, A c J 1 n A IA APPORTRJNLIVINGSTON double header Sunday 1 to 0 and 10 PRIMARV SCHOOL MONEY to 4 Zahm did not pitch in either of , , r, i r I Livingston countys apportionthese games, Bauman and Bowers 1 6 t , iv rp rv i i mentof primary school money is being in the box The Fisher team A , j L won last yeargchampionship Eddie peated th icaught year Drinkert Ik Latest Lifetime Guaranteed GOOD Fire Wind Insurance Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co SPEEDYY Supertwist Co fires HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 DR Walter J Reason formerly of Detroit Announces the Opening of his 83,31642 this year, and phased on aritfWbT5,503 children of scKooT age in the county at the rate of 1614 The amount each township will receive and the number of child ren contained therein, is as follows Howell city, 881 children, 13,33834 Howell township, 201 children, 3,04314 Iosco, 133 children 2,01362 Marion, 343 children 5, 15302 57304 81452 14912 46630 95078 43298 Oceola, 236 children, 3,Putnam, 318 children, 4, Tyrone, 208 children, 3,Unadilla, 295 children, 4,Hartland, 527 children, 4, Handy, 557 children, 8,Hamburg, 142 children, 2,14988 Green Oak, 198 children, 2,99772 Genoa, 279 children, 4,22406 Deerfield, 234 children, 3,4270 Conway, 315 children, 4, 76910 Cohoctah, 371 children, 4, 61694 Brighton, 465 children, 7,04010 In announcing their 46th exposition, with the slogan On top since 1886 the directors of the Fowlerville Fair say We iint with pride bit we do not view wltk alarm We have no alibis to offer, aW no Br Ogies to make They point, with pardonable, pride, to their 19S1 fair as their best effort, staged in the face of a depleted income, due to a rigid reduction in gate admissions and the price of concession space Full credit is given to the public for their liberal patronage, which the directors believe justify their plans for a bigger and better program for October 5th to 8th, 1982 In keeping with the basic ideas of an agricultural fair a full line of livestock, farm produce, educational project exhibits and everything of interest found at a fair, is assured by offering liberal premiums in these departments In the harness races and baseball departments, two sporting events for which the fair is famous, an unusual program has been arranged Owing to this fair being the last and only fair in the State on these date there f SWARTH FUNERAL HOME tn CKNMONENaSclOAN tiIaH V iSWI L m FOR SALE A piano and also a small kitchen stove, burns wood and coal Inquire at DispatchOffice FOR SALEAutomobile Will trad for a good horse or sheep Geo Greinjgr will be an overflow of the best trotters and pacers in the state, to com pete in the eight races The usual four team baseball tournament has been replaced by an eight team affair the first preliminary game will be played Sunday October 2nd by Perry and South Lyon Wednesday there will be a double header, the nrsVgame between Williamston and Howell, followed by Webberville and Hamburg Stockbridge and Mason start their battle on Thursday at 1230 followed by the winnersof FOR SALEFirst mortgage OB real estate in village and vicinity of Pinckney Good investments, well secured drawing 7 per cent Inquire of C B Monroe, Receiver Pinckney State Bank FOR SALE White and yellow onions, mellons, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers and potatoes Ignace Solosan, ROOMS FOR RENTJ have furnished rooms to rent for school children Will also give them the priviledge of using the kitqfeea for cooking Mrs William Kent the first and second games The last semifinal game will be played Friday and the survivors will stage a battle royal for first and second money on Saturday The stage and grandstandentertainment is something new to fairs a departure from the usijal circus acts, featuring the stage show, Parade of Stars, a musical comedy, directed by Miss Corine Muer, former Prima Donna of the famous Artists and Models show She will sing the song hits that famous Parade ofStars is an elab FOR SALE Dressed size H C Vedder Rabbits Any FUK ALE Shropshire rams,uunb, yearlings and two year olds Price 1000 Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake Phone 31F12 For SaleFresh Hokteh cow, also tomatoes, potatoes, cu cumbers, beets, cabbage on FreOfllSB FOUND Estrayed to our farm, nine turkeys Owner can have by paying for their keep andthia advv Mrs Minnie Gardner ions FOR SALE Peaches, all kinds Any amount Best Quality Nick Katuna, milesouth of Pinckney I FOR SALE Grapes,any quantity R G Webb FOR SERVICEGuernsey pbll jfcp Greiner GET youfanning peaches Aibertas, 4 FOR SALE Cucumbers for piclfJ ling and the table Also tomatoes HaleTand New Prolific A VanSlambrook and ftoD FOR SALE Three Hfcftftin heifers about two years old All due in Octane made aberT , , , FOR SALE or EXCHANGEGw Mrs Anna Samborski ngey buU 18 monthjJ h ftffc J P Kishtun, R 1 Hamburg, Mkh orate spectacle in night entertain ment, something never attempted by fairs of less than State Fair caliber Thursday is childrens day, when the children will be the guests of the Fair Free admission, free rides, free seats at the night show and a free drawing for valuable bicycle General Insurance George Parker, Pinckney, Mich, R 8 OR SALECemeTi blocks, 6, 8 ard 12 inches Th thickness At my fai n neir State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich FOR aALEATTiinds of Alwood L G Devereaux bB LAVY GOODYEAR TIRES in the CHUBBS CO RNERS First State Bank BIdg Howell, Michigan SPEejAbS Oranges, doz Aurora Brand T 4ancake Fhxur,bay Palmolive Soap, 10 bars Pork Sausage, 3 lbs Fresh Ham, whole or half, lb HardwateiCastUe,W bar Poma, lb Miss Marjoric Allison spent Sun day at the zoo in Detroit r and Mrs Roy Smolett entertained a company of friends from Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained Mr and Mrs Pease and family, also other friends, from Det roit Mrs Walter Trost, son, CharUs, and daughters, Marjorie and Marilyn of Dearborn spent a few days Jaweek visitng at the home ofeKingsley and wife Mr and Mrs, Mark Allison and daughter, Marjoric, were Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Chas Holmes of Lansing, Mrs Allison remained to visit her cousins ridayt Miss Drue ilia Mcabon of Pinckney 4flfSfwas weekend guest of TOTssVTr 49c 25c 12c 49fr Wc ginia Hoispl Clarence Dorrance of Fowlervilie called on Chris Kingsley Friday Louis Wagner and C Kingsley were Ann Arbor shoppers Monday Mrs C Kingsley and Mrs, Mildred Trost called on Mrs Edith Craft one day last week WAN EDWashings to doMrs Wm, Darrow OCOMMUNITY AUCTION Every Tuesday at 100 P M Three miles north of HoweH on M4fi Oak Grove paved road Bring anything you wish to sell J H Fawcett, Auctioneer 1 A H Murphy Lee Lvy5 Pbooe No I and 59F3 PlnckneyT Established 1865 Incorooted 1915 Over Sixtyfive Years oX Safety Sixtyfive Years Banking uiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiittwiitinitimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiim I Macks SemiAnmll Sale i of McPherson 5tatr4foflk Hjwell, Mich Capital 5150,00000 Surplus 70,00000 DRUGS and TOILETRIES We suggest you consider the savings offered and supply your needs for a whole season If you cannot come in, mail or telephone your 5 order Booklets containing every item on Sale will be sent you on S requests Here are a few of the Sale items I SHAVING SUPPLIES Gillett Blades 37c 73c 5 Probak Blades 39c 3 Palmolive Shaving Cream 25c S Colgates Shaving Cream 27c S Ingrams Shaving Cream 38c BEAUTY AIPS s SOAPS Independence S Rcsinol 19c g Packrrs Tar ,, 18c We know of no quick way to a chieve the desired goal at most, JiftnantnaiIndependeTice77 W 1 Loaf Chelsea Bread,1 pkg rolls 10c Phone 51 Clarks We deliver goods at ail timet r GUS RISSMAN Ucesiod MaaUr Plumoet Pluming ai Heating We Do Plumbiig cwd Healing tt AH Kinds We Handle Electric fUmpt, Septic Tankj utd Water Pnmut Tanka MM WaahinctOB BoweD Mkh Phone 61f Reoair Work of AH Kindt Roger Gallett Lip Pomade 23c All 50c Rouges , 43c Couettes 21c Cotton Pickers 21c j BATTLE CREEK 1, Psyllium Seed rrrCTir Tbt Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yn PERCY ELLIS AUClONEtft Farw Salec a Speciality Spending less than is taken in the only sure way we know of gaining this end Times like the present make it harder to keep up such a programe, hut we find many doing it foney saved is proving a boon to many, a family these days S 3 Woodburys Soap and s 1 tube Cream 54c 2 Conti Castile Soap, S 4 lb bar 159 g Camay soap, 12 for 79c a Lux Soap, 12 for 7Jc S Garland Milled Soap, 5 12 in box 29c SlPaTmoliveShampoirsiyct is 1 3 Cowtes Big Bath Soap 47c S 25c Cashmere Boquet Soap FREE with 8 Palmolive Soap 25c pont put off building up your reserves when the first opportunity prevents itself fetfeeral interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Yoir business always appreciated a hji 1 Lacto Dextrin j Iby 76cj 5 lb I 3951 15c CERTIFOODS Nursery Foods vitamin content guaranteed Veg etable Puree, Spinach, Peas, Toj matocs and carrots 3 for 85c SANITARY MERCHANDISE Modoss , 5 boxes, 87 2 Kotex 1 Kleenex 59c Curads 3 for 67c Main Floor and Downstairs Store Phonq 4161 PHONE 4161 ttwwiiiitwiMHtMtwtMiHinnMiiiiHiiiaiiitnmmHinHmiitH ANNARBOa the danger, the bother aad raaaaaii ol oldfasMced paoracTs DEODoiazn WA for tium by nam r i t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 28, 1932 Description An account of the resource September 28, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-09-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch