266 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3eb2c6210acdca22b42b6c7dfd37fabc.pdf a9873406d23f94fba3e6baaf32987b2d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. im 3 viitf 1 ijV vvSJBfci , fv, 1fWllfMlliU 355 l vT , OiL iViJJSiifji Sfe 1 fciii 8 8 f p K t HM OUR MOTTO IS ALL rHE NEW THATS FIT TO PRINT I tt General Election Results of Tuesday, Nov 8 I OUR SUBSCRIPT RATS li5 PE YEAR a TCTs EXPERT TELLS HOW TO STORE ONIONS PROPERLY K publkan Win Ail Tu, jtte O P CM and Swp thm County Excapt Sheriff Wbre Irving Kennedy Gts Majority of 9 JThe election i uciviay as tut even and gave neither big j major naxty uucu xuujn Te the Democrats won New York where AttonjJrDewey hud his ears pinned back by Gov Lehman to the tune of 76,000 majomy This setback add ed to the one he just suffered in Judge Pecoius ouri clirrurad lamas a presidential possibility in 1940 and once mure makes Ccuaur Vaadenberg of Michigan the leading hope The Democrats abu won iiiinoi and lll California bjt lost Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kansas In Visconn the LaFoilettcs lost Maryland and Iowa went Democrat whila Massachusett and Rhode Island were G 0 P In Michigan Gcv Murphy and ejJuJ Coii iXprnt Court Test of the state ticket went down to J Circuit Court Si T erros End Term He may Return Later for a One Day Term Judge Collins ondcu the Septemdefeat because their Detroit majorities were unable to overcome the 100,000 majority piled up the Republican ticket outstato The Demjbcrei 0fcircuiL C0UTt last week ocrats made a clean iweep in Petro it winning all offices, Jackson, Flint, Lansing, Saginaw, and Grand Rpids vhirh gave Democrat majorities two rrr v w4iJvt,VTi 1 but he may return one day later to finish the Oak Grove dam case I ln the cases tried last week without a jury a verdict of no cause foi action was rendered in the cese of Mrs Anna Samborski vs Roy Clark, i This involved a cow owned by Or viile Amburgey purchased by Mrs Samborski, it was claimed Rf ft j rceomendatton of Clark The injunction case of Fred BenIrving JfcrfiVu years ago went Republican In Putnam township 5i3 votes cast as compared to 585 in 1D3G, 1C2 straight Demon, votes, 73 Republican and J307 splits Theso lCJonff,n, were mostly on sheriff and treasurer where Irvin Kennedy and Eleaaior jlpdwidge were candidates Irvin j inrnin vs George Powell was settled fThis involved a land contract The case of Samuel Groomes vs John Hewitt Groomes of Whitmore Lake was also settled This involves n bill to set aside a deed TIie caa involving the Oak Grove dam was started but not finished C Reader is the plaintiff and C Coates tho defendant Stanley Berriman is attorney for Coates and Jay Sweeney for Reader The divorce suit of Irene vs Geo Greincr was set over to the Decern ber term In our issue oTTast week we named Mrs Greiner as the defen dant We were in error as she is the plaintiff years in Southern Michiagn prison for parole violation Win done warf brought up for l sentence for driving away a auto to Gregory ite without Permission but sentence was defer Whether in June or January, tht demand for onions knows nb letu Many dishes, both humble and aristocratic, owe their tastefulnesa to this basic flavor food The grower who would meet this, year round demand, however, harvests his onions only once a year and must somehow protect them successfully against changing temperatures If he is to get beflep prices when onions become less plentiful Storage facilities become increasingly important as farmers recognize that its good business to hold the finest stock for late winter deliveries Onions must be well ripened when stored Plenty of ventilation, cott pled with a temperature of from 6 to 90 degrees, should be maintained in the storage house during curiflf time The onions should be at9M in crates in such a manner a to permit the free circulation of air around them The necessary movement of outside air through an onion storage house requires properly spaced ventilators both at the floor and ceiling levels so that when the vent doors are open a current of air can continuously rise up and out Experts have a homely method of determining when onions are sufficiently cured in storage At this stage, they say, onions will rattle like blocks of wood when poured from one crate to another After the onions have been cured the temperature of the house should be reduced to about 3G to 40 degrees and held there To be able to cure and then hold proper temperatures, an onion storage should be constructed along lines suggested by the United States Department of Agriculture Agri Dr H F Sigler Home Changes Ownership MM Barbara Tetamer of Lakeland 1 tbe New Owne and Will RassoeW tho Home Into An Apartment House Work 1 Now Underway on Cbaaga The residence on Main an i Mill Streets built and rupied as a home by thj late Dr Fred Sigler, well known Pinckney physician, has been acquired by Mrs Barbara Tessmer 0f Lakeland and is undergoing ex tenslv repairs and remodeling We understand it will be converted into an apartment house This home was built about 50 years ao by Dr Fred Sigler Daniel rtik cultural engineers state that in addition to adequate ventilation, in sulation built into walls and ceiling is necessary to offset climatic temperature changes Insulating board is recommended as being the most practical and economical However, one should take the precaution to select an insula tion board that is weatherproofed, moisture resistant and protected from attack by dry rot and termites Experts estimate that for a stored crop of 1,500 bushels a house 10 by 36 feet in size will be needed For a 10,000 bushel storage the house should be 32 by 72 feet Sackett of Dexter being the contractor The inside of the house is finished in butternut wood and for a period of many years it was the finest residence in Pinckney Dr Shjler and his wife entertained extfnsiely and the house was the cen ter of social and church activities for many years Dr Sigler died in ID JO and hs wife a few years later It is b en diffcult to rent it as its ise and large rooms make it difficult to neat On the death of Dr Claud j rif,lr in 1137 followed by lhat of his wifj a few months later, he homo pssed into the hands tf hir OPS Dr llollis Sigler and ioMld Silr who decided to disposj of it Its passing from the Ivnds of tho Sigler family will be regrettd by many to horn it is rich in mem ories CU RR E N T O MM EN I By Ye Editor For some lime the letters in the voice of the people column in Det roit PaPer5t have been boasting of what a fine government Canada had, no disorders, no deficit, or anything else existed there they claimed Fig ures, however, do not bear this out In the financial pac of the Detroit News last Thursday, the news from Ottawa, the scat of government, is a statement that thre will be a deficit of 23,000,000 in Ontario this year and i will e neceeatfy to lim it expenditures 0,000,000 was appropriated last year and only 34 000,000 wilj be raised this year DRAG LAKF FOP MISSING MAN Pinckney Wins 1 Catholic Church WashteTv County shrriffis officers wen jupging Joslin Lake,south of Unaddla tor the body of Kan Si dmmor,0, of Delhi,, who is dumber by 1 ade lie went hunting i,here and his capsized steel duck i it wa found, also his hat and a I ecu and oars which had washed isire Schlcmme with his son, Kenneth, 20, and Everett Vreeland of Ann Arbor started across the fake o hunt about 000 a m The two 1 i boys started across in a larger boat, the older man following in his duck Just how shall campaign contributions be raised According to the presi, it is wrong to solicit from the state omployees It is also wrong to solicit frohij big business and neither can you Jjass the hat around to your friends Truman Newberry tried that back in,vytj4r time and got a prison sentence out of it which he never had to serve 7 9 S Rev James Carolan tQL Qr4awea 800 and 1080 Devotion to Our Mother of Verp j araached the shore etual rlelp, SsH,rday at 700 P B Uc oldor man had Appeared and Afttr Suffering Many Defeats Local Hign School Team Win from Stockbridge 7 to 6 I Confession, ,0 P M Saturday Kennedy mane a wonderful ru gell ing 1950 majority and carrying all precincts but Oceola and Brighton ird until December He was released without bail f Two teams which had not won a football game all season met Friday when Pinckney and Stockbridge high school teams clashed at Pinckney r T ,, mu 4,WTi Anyone who watched the games could The Republican won all the offices 4th fo,0vVmg omcers bJnR e, j ieudily see why both have experienin the county but sheriff jected Iced off season as both showed lack Here is the Putnam vote Gcv j Worthy Matron Jtfae Daller j of smoothness and rythm in working Murphy 54 Fitzgerald 252ItCov j Worthy Patron Percy Ellis I out their plays Both teams blocked ANNUAL MEETING HELD Annual mft ing of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S was held in the Chapter room Friday evening, Nov, Assistant Mtron Assistant Patron Rev McLucas 1 Secretary Alta Meyer 7rasurer Ethel Ellis Ccnductress , Lulu Lamb Assistant Conduct ess Lctitia Nisbet Appointive of,cers as follows Adh Margaret Swarthout Ruth Dorothy Ellis Fhcr Lola Lobdil Martha Mrytle Craft FvLt Gertrude HI, iviihall Bonnie Heiry Oiint Eloise CaneKI Warder Winifred Graves k n c1 Bert Dilr Chaplain Not Filled Stars, Masons and their friends cordially invited to installation vcmber 12th in the chapter Hazel Chambers and tackled poorly and made sever kt nmblej l Mnckncy got away to a dnrt and Capt Van Iilarieum VVIT, ir j ound end on a spinner play for a j Baptist Ctmrch Don Patton, Supply Paster Service eatb Sunday Morning Worsiiip 1030 Special and rparate airviee for cm little elks Sunday School 1ilI B Y P U ,i0 Evening Worship 800 Thurc evening prayer service800 Con gregationai Church Rev J M McLucaa, Pator eonlil not b found It is thought he vao jjullid down by the weight of i, ecjuipnriit and hunting clothes He was employed by the U of M The body was found Sunday moriii,,r in f et of water by deputies KnVil r nd Kinder of Ann Arbor The fuiiend will be at Ann Arbor iflia, urviving arc his widy Clara Stabler, four l a son We note that in the list of campaign expeadit ires published by the eongressioriid candidates the Ilepubliean congressional committee scemji to have boen the angel in a number of cases Xhey gave 1500 to manr Republican candidates Included b his number was Wm Blackney cf the fithxiwtnct who received amount ow a rirvr rtF rNGINF CALLED OUT ire en if iie vas called to the i iinna Fisk, Monday i h rrnirg woodshed which it fir from a grass fire It was extinguished before the enKin arrival and the damage was ad eai J t are j on 2 room tounehdown after a number of I , Ppeachi Migsion 7,3 ekney gans He also went through preachfns mitic, will mthe hne for the extra point which J exccpt SataIJay Vroycd to be the wmmng margm t un, Sun,,y Pmckney mado a number of first , hUl u irvn, after this but couldn t make tj , r jr enough to a them inside Ue worms evonil 20,, nr,, ,y Jos Dbley and choir fro n the Main Stockbridge had si2 but scmcd gtrcet Metnodiat church, Lansing, unable to work their plays Their on wm haVQ cftarge 0f te service ly score came in the last half on a j ight STOP LOOK LISTEN William Blackaejr Nowicki 2G2, Dickinson 250 Sec, of State, Case 275, Kelly 244 Att Gen, Starr, 2GS, Read 241 Treas, Fry 274, Dunckel 237 Au Cen 1NTERNATION X STOCK Armstrong Broti irs, well SHOW known The WhatSa Ever cla of t Vmcn, of FowLivingston ccunty stoc lervillej will be among fichigan exhibitors at the Expos the many 1938 InGundry 261, Drown 246 Congress, ternational Live Stock r to be at ChicafTo in the new Intern brcjTc Pinkroy took the ball on I downs on the ten yard lino after Stockbridge had reached that point by forward passing j After Pinckney got the ball they Congregational church wil sponsor a elected to run with it but fumbled Gypsy jprogram and refreshments in and Stockbridge recovered it The, thfi cnurcn parior3 Moncay evenirc Pinckney line failed to hold and they t November 14th at 800 p m IVie got a touchdown but failed to negU, lor aiuts and sov ehildren otiato the extra point which proved j he public is invited fatal snowed t lights at ional Amphitheatre November 26 to December 3 They have made enterics this week for the Shropshire and Oxford sheep olasses of this largest annual live stock show Enteries in the individual livetj1 classes which cover competition for 30 different breeds of cattle, horses, shoep, and swine, closed on November By the time enterie for the earot eontests of cattle, sheep and,ra ine close on November 19, the total number of animals that will be exhibit ed here this year is expected to exced 14,000 head The 20th annual International Grain and Hay Show will be held in connection with this exposition, There are no eatry tten for this dtvlsfon far which nearly a thousand cash awsjnii win e offered, Crop show enttrfes wiQ dote on Novemfaprr WILLIAM ROBINSON William Rohi n, 77, dil Pinckneys tackling snowed im provement over previous games but eir offence was still weak , vNxt Friday night Pinckney willHowell hospital Thursday ,folIoym Vtfi ir first night game when they lc j illness he ft,, r w,l i, meet AnTi Arnor Reserves under the nf, at Wes Field, Ann Arbor Stockbridge Standford Hockenley Bott Hazel ton Holt Boyce Collins Culver Cruther Wood Peavy ToochdownVanBlaricum Extra polntVanBlaricum Substitutions Pinckney, Vedder, Babcock, Ambur AtLee Hendee Hannett M Lavey Smith Martin Young Ledwidge Baughn VanBJaricum L E U T t C R G R T R E B L H R H F B f j lttrHge, Collings, Ostrand er, Cam, Sechler BefereeStanlerDinkeL held from Wrigley Funrrr1 Home in Detroit Thursday vith burial in Detroit, Surviving are three daughters, Mrs Jiohn Craft of Pinckney and two others, VLYS MELD AT HOVKLL LAST WEEK i I ray 11 U i,dican 1 t lioel List week Cov irpy i d s the headliner for Jie Democra meeting Wednesday rriht failed to show up A telegram was lead stating that due to a 1 ip lu had been billed in two places s niht In his stead Abner J arnd of Ditroi and John Reid of th redeiation of Lrhor spoke Also tIi rounty candidates Covernor Fitzgerald was billed as t,e heudiner at a paid dance given by the Republican Service Mens Leari at St Jnhs hall, Howell Be fore cominrr to Howell he had spoken ti a ceLinc at the I M A anditor iu 11 in Flint Howell Republicans vent there and got him after his speech so he did arrive in Howell unil lite He onlv spoke ten minutes danced a few times and left for another engagement The Brighton Argus carried an editorial 4at week in which it deplored the fact that it seemingly is mpossible for a person livirr mt1 t Howe , d pixted to a ,, lie, i r ajoj Ly of counN nc i,nts of Howell en nominated out side of lovvell rafJy win election This is ill true chough but what are you roinjr to do about it Howell sticks v their candidates which the sectio utside the city limits does not Occasionally they win for sheriff or eprcsontjitjve but the bulk of the fliees ,w to Howerl Way back in he old days the late A Riley Critenden efjjicd the slogan Howl for Howell, tid the people have been doing iteyer since The rest of the ounty should get wise bt will thev M lakrs are eommoi, and are the he esenee of life We all make them alhough they are not so appar ent in some oases as in others Amng the nost famous this year is the mistake of the leferce in the game between NJotrc Dime and Cam 0 Teeh He lost n i xn and gave th Notre Dame tea an extra one witH he result this vns the means of thfer wimiing the gare Rev Fr Luther in a rccrnt broad st scored t c nHisriminate throw ing about o h word iammunist ivjccialy ferred 10 the attack mad J Lpn Cjvorior Murphy He do 1 0 that lie governor was or ever was a Communis or a Communist sympathiser It has become the fash ion ReY4Ir Luther said for certain jonsrvotTves to class all liberals ad Communists Thy know better when they nake the statement Rew Luther is a teacher at Detroit college MARRIAGE LICENSES COUNTRY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS LAST WEEK CARD OF THANKS I wA tothank all the people who helpcd save my home from destruct, ion by fire Monday Mrs Emma Fisk Charles Mitchell of Detroit was elected president of the White Lodge Country Club, Harry Kinnear, vice pres, Emmons Sumner, A fT THF RADIO SCAR A prophe of doom gives a Suntreas day in December as the date for the and Clark Whitcomb of Pinckney, ed of the world If we all listen to secretary The board members are Charley McCarthy this Mme it may John Craft Pinckney, Kenneth Pass unnoticcdDetroit News Kemp, Frank Signor and Mrs Ross Warner, Detroit and Cyrus Boorom, Ann Arboi John Craft is also the chairman of the recreation and enjnsrht with the Ann AHt terteinaient committee , achool reserves at ftOp, m Pinckney will play a night game at Wines Field Ann Arbor Friday Ml The following marriage licensee wcre,, fsaued aL the county cierVs office last week Floyd Pattoa, 4 Detroit, Clara Wakefield, 49, MU ford,1 Anthony Battle, 20, Howell JfeanHerzog, 1 Ann Arbor James Ray Hayner, 24, Hamburg DonCLcn ThomMn, 24, Brighton, Robert Cks 21t Wowell, Ardith Ream, 20, Bew Bi Lsn Battle 24, Alberta Dean 10, Ann Arbor Edward Ziomba, 1 Detroit,Foe Cift5ak, 21, Fowtervfllt NOTICE There will be a meeting of afc boys intereld in a basketball ffcsM gue at he High School Gym day evening at 8 oclock make every uirort to tfe this meeting shall 4ee4t shall have a bago oc not r r m A Ewwett and JUamie Roetso fj ting wan in tewa WirAiit ti wi r r , Stf s SfcKJSV 4 v PVV fWrSK TW tHadmey Dispatch Wedi Supervisors eedings UCKttON It itas if tOf mi to statute, the Board of Bupertb County of Livingston, eonrecolar aeetton at their room In the Court Houa on Monday October 10, MUiMMA upon roll call by the Clerk the feDowtna number were found to be preaeat BtldAtoo TwpHenry T Rone Brighton CityGuy Pitkin OohoetahCarl Raddatx OOBvajNBoat T Robb DoarftoltfRalph Wiggins lenry T Xteell, Chairman vTUttatn Duncan Arthur Shehan Eckhart HartlandRoy Qtendenning ill CityW Barry Oartrell TwpFred Berry Lyi rlodtager W Burr Clark Jlyda Betehler 3Btnain Norman Reason Tyrone Bert Clark TJnadtUaRalph Glenn Upon motion of Hetchler, which was tatr aupported by Redinger, Board 4 until 130 P M by the I1 T B4t1mV of the Michigan childrens AM Society appeared before the Board retattre to an appropriation for that InMoved by Duncan and aupported gateftler, that this Board appropriate gam of 30000 to the Michigan Children Aid Society Carried Moved by Shehan and supported by Eckhart that the report of the County AgrlcoKaral Agent be accepted, adopted and placed on file, and that an appropriation of 100000 he made for County Agricul tural work for the ensuing year Carried Mr Bert Grove of the Soldiers ail Ballon Relief commission appeared before the Board, relative to an appropriation to that Commission for the ensuing year Moved by Berry and supported by Gartret that the matter of an appropriation to the Soldiers and BailorsRelief Commission, be made a special order of business for Tuesday at 1000 A M Carried Mr Markhara of the Department of Agriculture, appeared before the Board, relative to an appropriation for bee Inspection work In the County for the ensuing year Moved by Eckhart and supported by Glenn, that the matter of an appropriation for be Inspection work in the County for the ensuing year be made a specie l onW Of business for Wednesday at 1000 A M Carried Moved by Roes and supported by Raddats, that this Board aecept the invitation of the County Road Commission, to Inspect the County Roads, on Thursday, at 1030 A M Carried , Upon motion of Ross which was duly supported by Robb, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 0 oclock Approved , HENRY J ITSELL, Chairman Countersigned JOHN A HAGMAN, Clerk Tuesday, October 11, 193 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Mved by Berry and supported by Robb, that thla Board appropriate the sum of 150000 to the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commission Carried Bvpr Olendennlng of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers E35743583 Inclusive Upon motion of Berry which was duly supported by Rose, Board adjourned until 190 P M Afternoon Session Moved by Robb and supported by Oartrell, that the matter of cancelling the taxes on n certain piece of property, on Maxfietd Lake, Hartland Township, be made a special order of business for Friday, at 10 A M Carried Moved by Robb and supported by Dunean that the County School Commlisloner, be and la hereby appointed cosponsor In behalf of the County of Livingston, for the Boys Homestead to be located In Brighton Township, of this County Supr Berry called for the yea and nay vote YEASeTuprt Ross, Raddatz Robb, Wlgg4ns, Duncan Bhehan, Eckhart, GlenAvanmg, Redinger, Bert Clark, Glenn and dJartrell WAYSBuprs Berry, Burr Clark, Hetcnler Reason, and Pitkin Motion Carried Moved by Reason and supported by Berry, that the matter of making Super s Plats In various lections of the t, be made a special order of bus for Friday at 11 A M Carried Mrs Fannie Marr and Mrs D H Hoover appeared before the Board with several By tao Clerk to the Honorable Board Oeotlemen I nava the honor herewith to submit my annu September 30 A D 1938 , GENKRAL FLND Balance In Fund, Oct l, 1937 Beeejpts Credit Transfers petitions In behalf of establishing a County Health Unit for the County Moved by Bekhart and supported by Raddatx that the matter of establishing a County Health Unit, be made a special orttr of business for Friday at 2 P M Carried Moved by Robb and mpported by Berry thai the matter of making an appropria tion to the 8tar Commonwealth for boys, be made a special onier of business for Friday at 230 P M Carried Uxn molor of Eckhart which was duly support n Pert Clark, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved HENRY J Chairman Countersigned JOHN A HAGMAN, County Clerk Wednesday October IX 1838 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were road and approved Moved by Reason and supported by Pitkin, that the vote on all motions relative to appropriations shall be Liken on ballot Carried Moved by Rose and supported by Duncan, that no action be taken relative to an appropriation, be made relative to bee nuiiAn in fh Countv for te iTSELL, County, for e in ensuing spection in the year Carried Supr Reason of the Civil Claims Committee, presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers E3600E3619 inclusive Supr Shehan of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear fry numbers E3820E3629 Inclusive Supr Bert C, ol the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers E3630E3633 Inclusive Upon motion of Burr Clark whlh was duly supported by Reason Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supr Glendenning of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers E3636E3644 inclusive By Supr Ross Your Finance Committee recommend that Nlm tyThouaand 390,00000 dollars be levied or the General Fund of the County and to be divided as follows Ten Tousaud 110,00000 dollars for the Poor Fundand Kighty Thousand 330,00000 dollars for the Contingent fund Signed Henry T Ross George Eckhart Fred Berry Finance Committee Movea by Oartrell and supported by Shehan, that the report of the Finance Committee be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motlor of Ross, which was duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned until tomorrow evening at 930 A M Approved HENRY J ITSELL, Chairman Countersigned JOHN A HAGMAN, Clerk Thursday, October 13, 1033 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved By Supi Reason Your Committee on Apportionment beg leave to submit the following report Township A County Citlefc Tax Brighton City 4,66290 Brighton Township 4,97160 Cohoctah 4,19670 Conway 4,08870 Deerfield 3,35520 Genoa 5,74200 Green Oak 5,900 40 Hamburg 5,68550 Handy 7,681,50 Hartland 3,85850 Howell Township 4,531 5u Howell City 34,8500 Ioa 310080 Marion 358110 Oceola 4,21830 Putnam 360450 Tyrcme ,, 3,22560 Unadllla 8,76030 bUburcmut 1 Debit Transfers Jfc1988 I 33Uft0l Utt 1170,933 48 Total Debit Balance in Fund, Sept30, Balance in Fund, Credit Transfers Oct 1038 CITY I, 1837 1 ,13331 AND VILLAGE FUND Total Credits Disbursement Balance Receipts in Fund, Oct 1, 1937 ESCUEATS FUND I 2281791 Total TY Sty ConetroeUon 373831 4 to Trunkltaa Maintenance 9,7840 SP1 Butnttntnoe 343M3l I VM1HTMeNUt Maintenance 34 62145 tftfeftfs Bviipmant SCTIM irtl i tocM 34,73793 J Oeneral Expense A Equip Repair 83,33313 Total Credits Disbursement I Debit Transfers 3132 S3 Total Debit g 6334 Balance in Fund, Sept 30, 1933 REDEMPTION FUND Balance In Fund, Oct 1, 1937 Receipts Credit Transfer Total Credit Disbursements 9 V632412 Debit Transfers 9,09032 33,3171 loulo 46 3 1,05788 9 1,00334 3 32,53937 5o3S735 559272 Total Debits 9 8441944 CEMETERY TRUST FUND Balance In Fund, Oct 1, 1937 Receipts Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 3 Balance In Fund, Sept 30, 1938 REVOLVING DRAIN FUND Balance in Fund Oct 1, 1937 Credit Transfers 19900 Total Credits Disbursement Balance in Fund, Sept 30, Balance in Receipts 1W8 TAX COLLECTION FUND Fund, Oct 1, 1937 1,39433 84,41944 I 4,18779 20500 19906 S 4,45185 4,45279 3 15053 1,63500 9 1,78558 Total Credits Disbursements 93,87677 Balance In Fund, Sept 30, 1938 TAX REDEMPTION FUND Balance in Fund, Oct 1 197 Receipts Total Credit Disbursements 3 70211 Balance In Fund, Sept 30, 193S DOG TAX FUND Balance in Fund, Oct 1, 1937 I Receipts 39120 68199 93,87677 Total Credits Disbursements 3 Debit Transfers 537553 3990 Total Debits 5,41543 Balance in Fund, Sept 30, 1938 COURT TRUST FUND Balance In Fund, Oct 1, 1937 Debit Transfers 4CO 00 Balance In Fund, Sept 30, 1938 TAX SUSPENSE FIND Balance In Fund, Oct 1, 1937 Disbursements 20227 Balance in Fund, Sept 30, 1938 MAY TAX SALE FUND Receipts Balance in Fund, Sept 30, 1938 COUNTY TREASURERS ACCOUNT Balance in Fund Oct , 1937 Receipts 93,55876 3 68199 I 70258 3,58815 S 4,29073 9 3,58832 9 308509 631130 8 9,39639 8 a 98096 9 1,00000 9 60000 9 78147 3,6404 9 130249 881334 29,38035 13096 ,56755 11 1 33,7 53,801 5,07164 32,39313 Totals 3149,37038 9 4316780 8 19,50755 9172,87083 OaaoUn Tag Paid 8 Payroll Account Surplus Delinquent Tax Refund Transfer 1811 3500 83 Total 9149,32433 9 9 Balance In County Road Fund Sept 30 1938 1ass1fkPtto of Receipts Cash Balance In Fund Oct 1, 1937 9 42,43116 Trunkline Maintenance 33 96940 WelghtGa Tax 65,29767 McNttt Fund 23,93284 BlackTop Construction for Cities A ViOage 12,427,37 Delinquent Tax 2,69707 Dustlayer Oil applied n road lor individual 136880 Sale of Gravel 1,40190 Sale of Material 47823 Work for Individual 47471 Refunds Ins Oil, Dam at Parshallville 1,452 30 Total I 3175,92248 Clasatfkation of Dtbrementa Cash i67 9 1,99008 Ol 3 1,84210 conatrnetlon Base Htanfflinrlon 1338 Transfer 3 22269 Putnam 404 Hamburg 441 46305 57930 Handy 467 1,33311 Brighton 418 88870 Deerfield 440 1,95004 Green Genoa Oak 402 45382 415 1,30368 Deerfield 443 Drainage Work Tyrone 446 Iosco 487 Marlon 469 Totals 6553 00 87 5 7705 7126 812,81759 29869 29344 3236 16615 5242 21049 7188 6721 1084 14166 3727 2650 31,63160 Miles 23 20 13 10 10 1 0 20 07 16 14 10 08 170 9 1811 3500 83 317292457 9 26 59816 total 9 42,43116 2396960 65 TO767 23,02264 12,42737 2,69707 1,36980 1,401 90 47823 47474 1,45230 175,92243 Total 221277 2HU79 75649 61166 1,49826 91112 2,16053 52578 13 BlackTop Const ructionOctober 1, 1937 to January 1, 1933 X 3 67920 1,21792 1,21792 Total Credits Disbursement Balance in Fund, Sept 30, 1938 3675,770 19 Salary Office CLASSIFICATION C08T GENERAL FUND Stenographer 9 1,33827 4377 Circuit Court Supplies Total Circuit Court Salary Office SuppUefl 1,38204 Commissioner 40000 6558 Totfl Salary Travel Total Salary Probation Officer Expense 8 46558 8 30000 530 3 30530 friend of the Court 30000 Total 890,000,00 Signed Guy Pitkin Norman Reason Clyde Hetchler Committee Moved by Shehan and supported by Glenn, hat the report of the Committee on apportionment, be accepted, adopted, and placed on file Carried of Supervisors financial report for the year ending Miscellaneous Expense Circuit Court Printing A Binding 9 Office Supplies Furniture Prosecuting Attorney iFeeMinor Children Library Expense Pees 14750 9871 4095 4500 31004 8500 Attorney Fees Jury Fees 2,84585 Witness Fees 10345 Miscellaneous 2306 Total 8 3,69956 Justice Court Justice Fees 9 3,5943r Office Supplies 8191 Jury Feea 2200 Witness Fees 10275 Constable Fees Medical Examinations 1300 200 Total Credit Disbursement Pottt Transfers Tatdl Debit , ajaac in Fund, Sept 30, 1938 117,744 01 8,22253 125,96654 abtnc In Fund, Oct l, 1937 Roortpts Credit Transfers POOR FUND Total Credit Dttburscment Debit Transfers 47,82071 3677 Total Debit 47,55748 Balance In Fund, Sept 30, 1938 LIBRARY FUND Balance In Fund, Oct 1, 193 Receipts Total Credit Disbursements Balance la Fund, Sept 30, ince in Fund, Oct 1, Roeeipts Credit Transfers 1938 COUNTY ROAD FUND 1937 3 3,26131 Total Credit Disbursement 3149,32349 Debit Transfers ,t3 3 1022423 16,748,06 07,95362 133,02591 7,95937 9 831052 11,59819 29,98046 9 4986717 9 2,30969 9 3,43349 3,27705 9 6,71054 9 3,44923 9 4243116 121,69893 11,79239 9 3,796,01 2,30000 1,02000 Tctal Judge of Probate Salary Probate Resistor, Salary Clerk Hire 42400 Postage 7200 Printing Binding Office supplies Telephone Telegrams Freight Kxpress Furniture, Fixtures Main tenance Witness Fees Library Ex cnse Medical Examinations 1695 45822 6672 142 5748 1140 2300 llui M , 16650 Juvenile 1,22608 TotaV 9 5,84467 Board of supervisors Priming Binding 9 762 73 Special Committee Work 554 oi Pay Rolls 2,42100 Appropriations 14750 Dues mn n 1000 Total 9 4,19528 Court House A Grounds Janitor 9 1,15003 Salary Maintenance of Building Freight Express Furniture, Fixtures, A Main tenance 9175,92248Rent Supplies Total Debits 9149,32432 Balance in Fund, Sept 30, 1938 DRAIN FUND Balance in Fund, Oct 1, 1937 Crtdtt Transfer Total Credit Disbursements 8 peolt Transfer 95920 1,14932 9 26,59816 9 447714 2,76650 9 7,24364 19l 1247 86225 5650 3280 8085 Total Debit r ca In Fund, Sept 30, 1938 mjBjgll, INHEEITANCB TAX FUND Kbwtoment jfo, MORTGAGE TAX FUND Disbursements , Debit Transfers 2,10852 Miscellaneous Total 9 1,37362 Prosecuting Attorney Salary 9 1,00000 Clerk Hire 84000 Postage 13500 Printing Binding Office Supplies Telephone A Telegrams Travel Expense i Furniture, Fixtures A Main tenance Library Expense Stenographer Expense Medical Examinations Miscellaneous 1965 15821 28870 8800 8840 6350 32023 3000 S530 ICtflstcr of Deeds Printing A Binding Office Supples Telephone A Telegrams Freight A Express Furniture, Fixtures A Main tenance 9183,53148 620,16344 9803,60192 127,92473 Cash HandyIosco 428 9 8601 Unadllla 467 45579 Hamburg 441 241 Genoa 412 410 Tyrone 446 150 Cohoctah 453 14900 City of Howell 15516 Village of Byron Cohoctah 440 Deerfield 440 Oceola 443 Genoa 445 Village of Fowlervllle 4170 1581 312 1867 201585 378 Transfer 4199 2730 874 5 53 128 743 103 870 1084 210 Total 81,14090 BlackTop Construction 1938 Cash Putnam 404 9 1,70630 Hamburg 441 1,62618 Fowlervllle Village 75635 Brighton 418 t46768 Howell City 2,64759 Deerfield 440 90063 Green Oak 402 1651 Unadllla 467 Placing Material 3423 Genoa 445 242373 Iosco 487 1,44547 Transfer 9 23601 8520 6805 9471 36 or, 37327 6390 514 3T03S 22749 11505 Miles 13 10 10 00 07 16 10 esiei 54414 64 40 428 2320 Tola 1,32003 School Commissioner Salary 3 2,00000 Clerk Hire 40000 Clerical Work 120000 Postage 18150 Office Supplies 58351 Telephone A Telegrams 10257 Freight A Express 657 Travel Expense 53746 Furniture, Fixtures Main tenance 25749 Child Accounting 20430 Truant Offcer 9999 Teachers A Eight Grade 9637 Library Expense 1762 Depittv Commissioner 1,92000 Music Festival 5583 Miscellaneous Supplies 15404 Totals 13,92467 State Tronkllne MaintenanceOct 189381 75 1, 1037 Cash to Trunkline Section No 161 2,22184 162 163 231 58025 41440 16110 232 1,76108 233 361 362 383 1061 1551 1831 Total 7,97595 Drain Commissioner Salary 9 600 00 Clerk Hire 4500 Postage 245 Office Supplies 2423 Telephone A Telegrams 3795 Travel Expense 33867 Total 1,04830 Sheriff Salary 2,50000 Deputy Sheriffs 7,65000 Postage 5185 Printing A Dlndlns 22600 Offire Supplies 6734 rJephone and Telegrams 64193 ravel Expense 81 89 Furniture, Fixtures Main tenance 87912 Car Maintenance 2,20665 j McNitt Roads MaintenanceOct Mileage Conway Township 4770 Cohoctah Township 46GO Deerfield Township 6143 Tyrone Township 6060 Handy Township 5160 Howell Township 4123 Oceola Township 44 11 Hartland Township 4845 Iosco Township 41 30 Marion Township 3400 Genoa Township 5244 Brighton Township 42,36 Unadllla Township 4415 T6tals Putnam Township 4400 Hamburg Township 5299 Green Oak Township 4561 Totals 75857 County Road MaintenanceOctober 1 331003 1,11291 10193 83 7699 3292 978 1937 to Cash 1,80547 156170 1,71156 3,31740 82900 1H30M l,lir2fi 16B13 148808 1,00784 140291 139147 106818 99,78406 83430 2,05498 1,10532 Nov 30, 1937 Transferred Debit 49784 120,15 11857 2SS1 3851 28043 13520 3903 48 2080 1121 654 Sept 30, 193S Transferred Debit 1,54020 2,14100 2118 60 3,19436 88761 2,00775 1,50670 24Jl U 170957 1,33018 2,00281 1,88109 122202 1,30260 129153 2,33151 1,53248 124,521 45 1937 to Cajsh Medical Light A Inmates Fuel Miscellaneous Attendance Water Supplies 9287 27082 2,59510 25929 28325 Total 17,60011 County Bond Commission Salaries Coroners Coroners FOPS Offlc Supplies Autopsy Fees Witness Tea 90000 Hamburg 400 Green Oak 402 Putnam 404 Unadllla 406 Green Oak 408 Marl onPutnam 110 Genoa 412 Marlon 412 Brighton 414 Genoa 416 Brighton 418 Marion 420 Iosco 420 GenoaOceola 424 HandyIosco 428 HowellMarion 428 Howell 428 Total Superintendents of the Pcor Postage Office Supplies AgentAgricultural Total County Clerk Hire Postage Printing Binding Office Supplies Telephone A Telegrams Car Maintenance Fuel Miscellaneous Supplies Grounds Light A Water Office Repairs 1 Total 9 3,08699 County Clerk Salary 9 1,70000 Deputy Clerk 1,03486 Postage 17874 Printing A Binding 11750 Office Supplies 41744 Telephone A Telegrams 4516 Freight and Express 854 Travel Expense 2500 Furniture, Fixtures A Main tenance 8415 Fees 1800 Total Coontp Treasurer Salary Deputy Treasurer Clerk Hire Postage Printing A Binding Office Supplies Telephone A Telegrams Freight A Exprus Travel Expense Furniture, Fixture A Main tenance Miscellaneous Collection Fee 8 3,82939 1,70000 103374 1,04130 13000 31380 84950 6180 1398 9064 15874 900 10000 Total 8 5,40785 County Norse Rent 9 9600 Medical Supplies 12058 Total 9 21658 County Surveyor For Survey ,9 2103 Rehabilitation Office Rent 9 180,00 Light 1125 Total 9 Coonty Welfare Agent Offire Supplies 9 County Tax Commission Per Dliin A Mileage 9 Clerk Hire Postage Office Supplies Oceola 428 Hartland 428 Howell 438 Oceola 436 20500 I Hartland 436 330 Hartland 438 Hartland 438 Conway 410 Cohoctah 440 Tyrone 410 Temporary Bridge Tyrone 440 Deerfield 440 Conway 440 , 1 Cohoctah 446 Deerfield 446 Tyrone 446 Brighton 437 Tyrone 437 Erighton 439 Green Oak 439 Hamburg 441 Brighton 441 Deerfield 413 Oceola 443 Oceola 445 Genoa 443 Hamburg 445 Oceola 447 CohoctabDeerfleld 449 HowellOceola 449 Cohoctah 453 Howell 453 Marion 453 Putnam 453 Cohoctah 455 Howell 455 Marlon 4o7 S arton 459 , atnam 459 Howell 481 ConwayCohoctah 463 HandyHowcll 443 Conway 467 ,,,, Handy 467 IOBCO 467 Unadllla 467 53375 609 74814 6 00 370 970 79500 855 1300 7790 8902 24000 40893 31284 36132 73542 ,34334 , 8593 638G2 354,60 94 40 42355 4945 16604 16973 12646 85,8 73S41 11219 1767 301 71 30821 298 5 3875 1,177 72 36444 16517 20S78 29130 Bridge 3,01863 1549 19125 i 611 Total 9 22509 MtsceUanrons Reporting Births A Deaths 9 16460 Soldiers Relief 60428 Contagious Disease 5,21377 Soldier Burials 22300 Election Expense 1,11890 State Institutions 5,36362 Naturalization Fees 1375 Probation Order 79868 Emergency Relief 14,77333 Premiums on Bonds A In surance 1,11786 County Infirmary 19,13370 Miscellaneous, Flag Marker 3842 18272 f 2000 1200 j Conway 477 1097 Handy 477 I Iosco 477 Unadllla 477 Miscellaneous Maintenance 25371 43188 34763 18592 80940 31756 27149 28328 218S7 1S562 8770 28139 17311 79820 5345 29224 53568 4859 62973 32570 2825 1712 18049 61239 48444 47964 73388 23274 20414 6826 3 6476 8194 89640 22843 67688 82297 49394 34302 41699 22898 41224 3784 95568 29,205 September 30, 1938 Transferred Debit 5821 lfl51 9548 5868 10830 5095 7974 11650 466i 10711 1SS91 11705 4224 28050 11643 8608 1222 33239 21071 15925 18404 17319 8255 11906 7170 10079 903 11750 33036 6027 21005 ld193 12943 9296 7061 7880 8343 27369 2312 18793 18913 8253 27638 16707 6774 3264 13294 12011 7885 13302 15295 28102 16079 11410 2639 10190 8413 11090 6767 16582 12720 208 06 9129 9622 6478 21150 1731 671 Total 12800 48313 2 41 410 100 15774 160 CO 4298 2326 4 13 2537 21869 588 1,25395 Total 194231 1,711,38 82500 1,56239 3,018,65 1,27390 98041 3937 279411 1,67296 15,81848 Total 2,71069 70040 532D7 18001 ,79962 o, 59046 1,24820 14008 6U 9779 4 413 1632 Total 3,34567 3,70660 3,83016 6,01178 1,71688 3,83860 271205 4,10524 3,19765 242802 3,46572 1,27256 229070 11,08675 2,15589 438852 2,63780 53,80180 Total 14417 98533 45008 15308 53185 10040 24578 31623 17312 19289 92735 28924 5991 67224 42464 38493 5097 1,51011 57515 32442 39282 48449 3,10118 27325 32541 00267 35726 30342 114876 37783 49054 44623 34830 27858 15831 36019 25854 1,07189 7657 48017 72481 13112 90629 49277 9599 4976 31343 73250 638,29 61333 Totals 324,89031 General Expense 9 3,81334 Total Signed JOHN A 948,39163 HAGMAN, Clerk Moved by Robb, and supported by Bert Clark tnat the report of the County Clerk be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Total 5,40250 By the Clerk t the Honorable Board of tmperviajrs cl Livingston Gentlemen County Cash Equipment Repairs Auto Repairs 8 58368 Truck Repairs 8,39860 Tractor Repairs 2,38448 Tool Rapatr 4,61502 CommissionerEngineer Expense 291 98 Electric Service Garages 33087 Freight, Express A Cartage 177 25 Fuel Oil Oarage 882 13 Garags Building Howell 19A89 Garage Expense Howell g4S M Garage Expense Brighton 58 48 Garage ExpenseFowlarviHe 5084 Gas service Oarage 3T37 Insurance Compensation Insurance Premium 159692 Fleet Policies on Equipment Prtmtumi 1 151 48 We, the undersigned Board of County Road Commissioner for the County of LlvtonjMrewjth jnibmtt our annual report for toe fisca year beginning October 1, ingston, 1937 ,and ending September 30, 1938 FINANCIAL BTATSHEKT Boceipt Cash Transferred nMfr7Q BSUSII Co Rd Fund Oct 1, 1937 3 4343116 3, I 33 Booatptt r all ouroe , 133,491,32 Transferred credit Total 8 42,43116 133,43133 Premiums A Prtnttns Fir Insurance Office Supplies Postage Salaries Telephone Rental A Water Tax County Signs Gasoline Tax Miscellaneous Labor Miscellaneous Expanse Toll Total 47612 51000 6298 7,01100 39620 3421 64663 5483 3994 42661 133,83813 70200 43431 51321 29376 62374 5515 1,05239 933,70365 Total 3 58368 8,39860 3,58448 4,64503 29108 33087 17735 83313 19839 84662 5843 5034 3737 1,59693 115148 47613 51003 233 7,91130 89330 646 5433 8994 43A61 fea fcrj ivVJ3i jUmjttfe i1 V J Jafisw WVf T X irn a e The Pincjmery DlMh Wecbetday Nov 9 1938 Childlikeness J B8U8 said Mark 1014, 8uffer the little children to come unto ma, and forbid tbeai not for of sueh U the kingdom of God The grtftt Teacher knew the lovablenew and purity of the child thought How the unquestioning Innocence of a eMld must have appealed to him who constantiy faced the unbelief and dis trait of a world ready to destroy Uo He understood children, and they came to bits as oaturally as the flower turns to the light, for the sweat, clean thought of a child scetpts readily the loveliness of Love, wherever it Is expressed One may think that when be attains a certain age be will no longer express childlikeness but this is sot so, for childlikeness Is the purity and innocency of thought which is untainted by the beliefs of the world According to a modern dictionary, Childlike suggests those qualities of childhood which are worthy of respect or emulation while childish indicates Us less pleasing and admirable characteristics Paul said I Corinthians 1311, When I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child but when 1 became a man, I put sway childish things We can well afford to put j away childish things,the petty, trivial suggestions that come from mortal mind In order not to be hampered by the childish things of material sense we must adopt the spiritual concept of existence Mortals sometimes pride themselves upon their skeptical outlook on life, failing to realize that Life, God, is expressed onlyin loveliness and spiritual beauty We cannot afford to carry with us day by day the burden that results from materiality The egotism and conceit of mortal minds claim to power tend to adulterate the confident and aMA ing sense of trust we should have in our FatherMother God Childlikeness Includes joyousnees, spontaneity, and a puru uplifted outlook on lifea These we need so much in a world darkened by Its own selfim portance, troubled by wars and rumors of wars, the fears of mad ambition, and the pride of place and power In Miscellaneous Writings Mary Baker E y states p 110 Beloved children, the world has need of you,and more as children than as men and women It needs your Innocence, unselfishness, faith ful affection, uncontaminated lives Tou need also to watch, and pray that you preserve these virtues unstained, and lose them not through contact with the world Is It not probable that Jesus, in dealing witu toe selfassurance of the doctors of the law, the Pharisaism of the priests and rabbis, the con tinual unbelief of the carnal mind, felt relief when there appeared be fore him the sweet, loving, wholesome purity of the child thought Children, doubtless, recognized his tenderness and purity, and felt at home with him He likewise, felt at home with them, because of their sweet tliinkiiv it is possible for all to Include this same sweetness In their thinkn, regardless of what mortal mind rgus about age Genuine rlukllikeness Is a very desirable evhVnce of right think ing When manifests enough humility to be childlike and teach able, one is blessed with a serene trust in God, eood True childlike NOTES of 50 YEAi GO ness never strives for place and power, is never tainted with selfish ambition or greed, for it has within itself all the loveliness of good The great Master left this statement, vhich may well be pondered by everyone Oiark 1015 Whosoever shall not receive the kingdom of God as a lit tie child, he shall not enter thereinThe Christian Science Monitor The Republicans carried the national election, Benjamin Harrison and Alex Morton being elected president and vice president Cyrus Luce was elected Governor and Mark S Brewer of Pontiac, Congressman In this county the Democrats made a clean sweep electing all their candidates by about 200 majority Solomon Big nail, Democrat was elected to the j legislature, Charles Fishbeck, judge of probate, John McCabe, sheriff, Eugene Etowe, clerks A Frisbee, as Register, George Coleman, treasurer W P VanWinkle, prosecutor The Democrats carried Hamburg, Putnam Iosco, Marion, Tyronne, Oceola, Genoa, Deerfield, Handy and Fishbeck, Var Winkle, Coleman and Frisbee carried Howell Charls Stickel is building a barn Bom to Eugene Brown and wife of Marion one day last week a daughter The Sunday school at the Sprout school has been discontinued 20 sessions were held with en average attendance of 52 Albert Reason has purchased a machine of the Keystone Co of 111 TWO NEW FORDS FORD V8 Now five inches longer from bumper to Lumper Roomier bodiesmore luggage space New styling Hydraulic brakes Scientific soundproofing Triplecushioned comfort 83 or 60 hp V8 engine Price i bf gloat 514 STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCR WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds lflf H ME X EH Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Offie Houit 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan it falif Ofhce Phon No 7 Re Phone No7 DrHG Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Practisi and Obtttrict Offic Hun 1 to 5 P M nd 7 to 9 P M Morningi by ppointnont G10 E Main St Pincknay Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney st Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special j Phoae Pincknay 19F11 MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law C M THIBAULT Carpenter and hi Land Lake Pinckney Mich, Build R2 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BR Farm residential p LSK Frontaga a Mn Hive City Phone 13 Brighto, GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Wilt be fled to five eatitpata Saetbe following iastaUationai Stoker Bhun bsatj Steem or hot air heating Eieetrie pumps Water systecas XXI It Claude ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19F12 Pincky, Mich, DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Lew Office over First State Savlaft Bank Howell, Miehifea at Grand Riven, Howell Unwell 10 LEELAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE inois which will chop stalks and husk corn The young people of the M E church will hold a soap bubble social at the H G Briggs home George Cone has moved from the Burdick Hinchey house to tho Francis Reason house James Tiplady had a husking bee Friday 15 people husked 15 acres of corn James Earrion had a steer choke to death on an apple Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs George Hendee of Conway an 8 lb daughter The Webberville woolen factory is about ready to start operation Born to Krand Mrs Grover Lambertson on November 5 a son Nelson Bullis of Anderson has gone to Suspension bridge, New York to buy apples Henry G Love will sell his personal property at auction at the Love farm, 5 and 12 miles northwest of Pinckney on November 14, Perry Blunt, auctioneer Ford Vt Taear Seesn wtfh Whp atee, 624with I5kp tnolna, 64 Dl LUXI FORD Vt Provides all the basic Ford features, with extra luxury Remarkable amount of equipment included in price Hydraulic brakes 85hp V8 engine Sets a new high for lowpriced cars in appearance and performance Prices begin at 684 Da Luxe Ford V8 Fordor Scdoa 76f AND THE NEW MERCURY 8 for 1939 NOTES cf 25 YEAR AGO Joseph Kennedy, 23, died at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy last week The funeral was held from St Marys church, on Monday, Rev Fr Coyle officiating Surviving are his wife, a small baby his parents, four brothers and four sisters A box social will be held at the Alfnd Monks home tonight under the auspices of St Marys churrh The bonds of marriage of Clyde Mclntyro of Pinckney and A ernes Walsh of Dexter were proclaimed lrom St Josephs church, Detxer Sunday Carl Meyers and wife are in Detroit a few days and Dan Lantis of Stoclcbridge U running the drug store for them The Pinckney Literary Club met at the home of Miss Kate Brown on Tuesday The following were on the program Mrs LaVerne Richards, Mrs E E Hoytt Mrs Griffith, Mrs Roy Caverly, MM F Jackson, Mrs H Sigler Charles Morse has rented a house at Litchfield and will move there Mrs Agnes Harris fell and suffered a sprained wrist at the home of her sont Jamea, Monday I The Mercery V8 Tewn5dai 934 The new cars in the Ford Quality Jroup for 1939 give you a broad choice YvliichevTr you choose, whatever you pay, youll get top value for your money That is true of the lowest priced car or the holiest All have r,e 11,1tant thing in common inherent quality Their quality comes from Cnc M,ttcni precision workmanship, and from tin fu t, back of these cars is the only autoitmblu JIJIL of ltd kindroitrnlird i j vyr wi TI, V ,1 u 1 tl MERCURY 8 An entirely new car Fits into the Ford lin between the De Luxe For and the LincolnZephyr Dislinrtivo styling 116inch wheclbao Unusually wide bodt Remarkably quiet Hydraulic brakes New 95 lip V8 CJlgjli Prices begin at114 nhcrr production processes are iron 010 In finished carand P nuii a extra value, r hMpniirrj in iho automotive Mr Vnslirtp the ndvancr more r, roid Quality Croup See iiu buy any car at any price , Dellvixd ii Voirolt taxos ttra FORD MOTOR COMPANY MAKERS OF FORD M53CURY llUZGlHlTlliiJl AND LINCOLN MOTOR CARS MISS ELVA BLACK THE TERROR IN THE DARK Miss Klva 1liiclc dod at linvrnwood Hospital in Chicago Nov, rd of pneumonia She uas born nar Bancroft, Nov 1st, 1882, coming to Pettysvillc a few yenrs later with hjr parents, Ambrose Jind Kmily T niack About 30 years ao sh moved to Chicago where io has sinc lived and made a host of friends She becamfj active in the society of Koyal Neighbors of Anirica, becoming oracle of the tamp with which she affiliated Two sisters Misa Lorena Mack of Chicago and Mrs W J Nash of Howell, and a brother, Mr Floyd A Black of Chicago survive The funeral in Chicago was conducted by the Rev Henry Hepburn of the Buena Memorial Presbyt rian church The ritualistic funeral service of the Royal neighbors was given by the officers of the Ravenswood DAIRYMAN CAN MAKE OWN COOLING TANK , 4, , , , A , camp The body was brought to the M Astnonwoixe, celebrated agent j homc of her sister,, Mrs of the French Secret police, tells in The American Weekly, the great weekly magazine with the November 13 issue of the Detroit Times,a stirr ing t8le of blackmail and eh iihttany involving an American medium stabbed to death during a seance at the home of a wealthy patron of the occult Be sure to get Sundays Detroit Times where services were conducted Nash Sunday at 2 oclock by the Reverend J M McLucas r tKlf , m Wort Prince Albtrtg In the nifty nineties most United States senators wore Prince Alberts The frock coat was a symbol of statesmanship and a beard was the mark of a man of maturity and substance, Relatives and friends from Chicago, Ann Arbor, Pontiac, Caro, Morris, Ypsilanti, Brighton, Howell, Owosso, Ovid and Fowlerville Interment in North Hamburg Cemetery Red Cross Volunteers At list War Veterans Milk can be nuickly cooled, and kept cool, in horncrrrrlc insulated coling tanks like the one pctured above Farmers can easily and economically construct their own cooling tanks with farm tools awl ordinary experience Insulated on bottom, oil sides and cover, the cool ins tarhs are or apt able to water flow, ice cooling and electric refrigeration With this type of cooling tank correct temperatures arc secured wit1 jy method of refrigeration and in winter the insulation also provides protection against free ing The satisfactory control of temperature made possible with this cooler enables farmers to meat important requirements of mift ordinances with a small invest ment The type cf insulation used tilthe construction of the tank illustrated can be obtained from lumber deal crs everywhere WANTED DEAD STOCK one Cows, Hogs and Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS Red Cross workers in chapters, In hospitali and on potts of the Army, Navy, Coast Guard, and Marine Corps, assisted 1223S5 aetive ser rice men or veterans or their families during the past 12 months Red Cross service to thest men in eluded such personaJ help as letter writing, shopping pnd recreational leadership, bnt ttalao included finan elal assistance to their dependents help In locating missing members or their families, and assistance in tiling necessary applications for pensions, disability pay hospitalization or for dlscbsrge from active service beeaase of home needs The averate number of men assisted by Red Cross workers each SBoath was 18,790, according to a reseat report Try a Dispatch Want Advo M vS SliietiB VJ 6 377 i ,, V, T li St f u fc i I Theatre Thurs, Fri, Nov 10, 11 W Dare You to S THIS DOUBLE FEATURE FRANKENSTEIN DRACULA The Man Who Made a MonUr with With BORIS KARLOFF, COLIN CLlVE BELA LUGOS1 The Horror Show ol the Century Can You Take It COMEDY NEWS lCc and Sat, Nov 12 BIG TOWN GIRLS 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 2 P M lCc and 20c CLARENCE T MULFORDS if i Meet the Girls Xassidy of Bar20 with JUNE LANG LYNN BAR1 ROBERT ALLEN, RUTH DONNELLY GENE LOCKHART With Featuring WILLIAM BOYD FRANK DARIEN RUSSELL HAYDEN ROBERT F1SKE NORA LANE, Sun, Mn, Tue Nov 13, 14, 15 JANE WITHERS in Mat, Sun, 2n m, Con Always in Trouble With ARTHUR TREACHER, JEAN ROGERS, ARTHUR TKCAcnrK, ROBERT KELLARD EDDIE COLLINS, ANDREW TOMBES NANA BRYANT Novelty Cartoon Andy Clyde Comedy Wed, Nov 16 Newt 2 FEATURES 2 I Family Night All Adults 15c Down in Arkansas Freshman Year, with RALPH BYRD WEAVER BROTHERS AND ELV1RY JUNE STORY, PINKY TOML1N With DIXIE DUNBAR WILLIAM LUNDGREEN CONSTANCE MOORE ERNEST TRUEX Coming SoonCArany Girl Suez Brother Rat Sing You Sinners Shirley Temple in Jut Around the Corner KUbluhed 1b6S Incorporated 191 McPherscR State Bank i er SixtyEight Year f Safe Banking Sales Mean Jobs November 11, 1938 Fach year on this date we pause t jemembp that vi Armistico was rigned to eni the Wold War, Many of us thought that it would end all war, but human beings are seldom content with the own pastures for long, Thus wc have seen war come again to the world Ar ricaiJ learned a lesson in the Great War which still seems to be effective, Staud simply, it is Tcacc is the only road to prosperity As a bank we have seen war hysteria, war prices and the after effects culminaing at last in depression, from which we are just emerging after ten years On Armistice Day we honor our veterans and heroic dead, but as we honor peace Men working to gether, each at his job rail bring back prosperity her Sam Denton I Lawrence Owens was a Sunday visitor near Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs Charles McConnell and Trevadore Steele spent Sunday in Pontiac with Mr and Mrs Clyde Moncricf and daughter celebrating the birthdays of Mrs McConnell and Mrs, Moncricf Mrs Bangs Richmond and children spent the week end at their farm Sunday visitors at the H K Munsell home were Wayne Miller and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Ot is Pond of Jackson and Wilda Hockhold, John and Wilda, sr Several from here attended the South Iosco I, A S Chicken dinner at the James Buckley home Friday evening Mrs Wiu liosc and Rita of Ann Arbor visited her mother Mrs Gallup Monday Mrs Rose remained for a longer visit Mrs Connors son fs spending the week with her mother Mrs Wagner and son Wayne Miller MII family called on Mrs Hartsuff and family in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Isabella each is spending the wek with Mr Stewart Smith of Dirmi ham K A Kuhn is on the sick list Mrs Louis Clinton and daughfer of St Catherine Ontario, is visiting her parents, E A Kuhn and family Clyde Thomas of Ionia was a week end visitor of his parents Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and family Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Duans Jacobs of Plainfield Mr and Mrs L Halsel and Mr and Mrs A, Halsil have moved on the Barton farm north of town McPbersoo State Bank Hamburg The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal chuith held its annual necng at the IOOF Hall Thursday JH with 21 in attendance Guests wore Money to loan at reasonable ratcj irerest paid on S, lugs liooiu ana Tim Certificates of Deposit Member sif Federal Deposit fn ipnM frpnrtan It Pbcknay bitptch Wednesday The name of Mrs Lucile Tomlin was balloted upon for membertbip and accepted, initiation will be held Tuesday, December 6tfc, A letter wag read from one of the old ladies at the Lady Maccabeas home at Alma The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs May Stephanon on Tuesday November 15th, it will be o birthday meeting honoring those whose birthdays arc in October, Nov 1 ember and December, with a potlutk dinner at one oclock lA card party followed by the business meeting nine tables of progressive euchre being in play first prize was won by Mrs Thomas Featherly, on a draw with Warner Todt and consolation by Mrs Warner Todt on a draw and Win, Blades Each one is requested to bring a ten cent prize to the nct meetmg The Girls 4H Club at the Holden school, Green Oak township, Miss Eva Wenderlien teacher, has been i reorganized as follows Presg Grace Meyer V Pres, Evelyn Richmond Secretary Treasurer, Nancy Russell third year members Darleene Smith a second year member Emogene Dykehouse, Shirley Nevereth, Charlene Meyer, Lila Welle, Dolores Hal stead, Mary Martin, Velma Miller, and Margaret Antiean, first year members leader, Mrs Frank Meyer A boys 4H Club has also been organized at the Holden school pres Eldred Miller V Pres, Herman A Martin, jr, Secretary Treasurer,Bob Foster and Charles Martin and Ed gar Sherman, and Herman Martin sr, leader The honoi roll in Tracy Hortons room, Hamburg village school for the J month of October, those pupils nei ther absent or tardy during the month is announced as follows Louella Bisard, Sam Elliott, Marion Gray, Donovan Green, Robert Moon, Mary Moore, Rita Paine, Bobby Roberts, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Victor Sharp and Juanita Stevens Pupils in Tracy Hortons room had a Halloween party at the school on Monday including a scavenger hunt with sweet cider and doughnuts In Miss Helen Wendcrliens room they played various games held contests and served candy In the evening 43 pupils went on j a successful begging tour of the town followed by a weenie roast aft er whh Mr and Mrs Myron Richardson united with them in their home where they dipped for apples played oher gamps and went for air plane rides A y orderly Halloween Mrs George Sheridan entertained the Ladie, Aid Society of the Methodist church oi Brighton at her home Tuesday with about 35 in at tendance A one oclock dinner was aerved and the business meeting held j Guests were Mrs Edward Sheridan Mrs L B Olsaver, Mrs Charles S UeWolf and Miss Bessie Zeilman Another fish storyHenry M Qiuul went fishing in the middle of Strawberry lake Saturday morning with a Babe Bassorcno plug when he drew in the line he had two black bass, one tipped the scales at four pounds, six ounces, the other, one lound, 13 ouncesj Can anyone tell a bigger one Mrs Roy Ilaggadorc and infant, son, Gerald Mclvin have returned J home from the U of M hospital at Ann Arbor Mr Haggadores mother Mrs John Haggadore of Imlay City i is staying with them Mrs, Mabel Corey of Owosso Is visiting Mrs Henry Pryer Win Loos entertained over the jweek end, Mrs Lena Berryman and sister, Mrs Anna Hoff and two neice j Janice, and Julia Ann Marshall of Monroeville, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar had as Sunday guests, Mrs Grace Loucks, of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs Hoffmeyer of Ann Arbor Lawrence Qucal of Mio returned I Miss Lydia Grrcduc of P,hwt, fild I home Sunday from a few weeks visit worker and Mrs liable Corey i i with his father Henry Queal at Bob Gregory Mr and Mrs George Bland and Mr Fred Burgess spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl Fred Rice and Mrs Wm Muhtatia visited Mrs Harold Gulbreath and family Thursday Mrs Fannie Hill spent Wednesday With Mr and Mis Charles Clark in Chelsea Mr Micolic and family have moved into the Bessie Smith home Mr and Mrs Connors and son of pfka Mich spent Sunday with her fWenli, Mr and Mrs Wagner and of this place Jfrv and Mrs Billie Mustatia sp fty in Flint with their sister JWR Blake i lWeore Steele is working for in Unadilla n and family of DetgifeB week end with hit fat pmidinf fJVs Owosso A potluck dinner was srved at one oclock followed by the business session in charge of the president, Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr, and which was opened with pinging and prayer by the president It was voted to send some bed sheets to the Womans Auxiliary for the Christinas box for St Lake in the desert at Tuscon, Arizona, also voted to finish the quilt for Mrs Arlain Taylor to be quilted at the home of Mrs J W Winkelhaus Ot her routine busnes was transacted The next meeting will be held at the IOOF Hall the second Thursday in December, the Sth instead of the 1st i Each one is requested to bring a 25c gift The Thanksgiving gifts for Willi iams House, Detroit, were many, in consisting of a large coll f tion of both fresh and canned fruits and cegetables, popcorn, money etc and also 10 from the Guild Hamburg hive, No S92 Lady Ma eeabees met in regular session at the IOOF Hall Wednesday night with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee Beah and Mrs Leland White Mr and Mrs Leland Ball visited Mr Balls aunt Mss Jule Adele Ball Sunday i,fl J Yourl nvitation Out May Be their Invitation lu Thieves watch houses before they enter They study habits of occupants,know when they are away When you go out for the evening, you will enjoy greater security and peace of mindif your bonds insurance policies, family records and other valuables are in a safe deposit box in our vault The cost is small,and once you rent a safe deposit box, you can have access to it in comfort able, protected privacy at any time during banking hours FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In 4 turance Corporalon All Deposit Insured up to 5000 for each Depositor Get Ready tor Winter Stoves, Parts and Repair Pipe, Zincs and Font ace Repairs TEEPLE HARDWARE VsWWWVSWeWVWV DUTCH SUSAN Electric Cooker Your kitchen isnt complete if you havent owe of these handy appliances as an adjunct to your range It will do so many things better cook tough cut of meat to tenderness, bring out new and unsuspected flavor in roasts, save time and trouble in the prepara tion of meals Its amazing what this romp act clcc trie cooker can accomplish Simply plug it into any electric outlet, and it will fry eggs, steaks, chops, etc bake bread, cakes, pi, pastries, biscuits and muffins steam vegetables, fruits, puddings With an18quart capacity, this large cooker will prepare as much food as you can cook in the oven of a fullsized kitchen stove In fact, youll enjoy using it instead of the large stove, for many of your meals Its cost of operation is about 2c an hour Several styles and sizes arc available, from 950 up 19 9 He luiiitur udi Other at Us 950 I, A i fin Convenientcooks n complete meal for 1C jwople, all at one time these electric cookers on display n luu,luare store, furniture and department stores i nic appliance dealers and at all Detroil Edison otU , THE DETIIOIT EDISON COMPANY V or cooperating na Painfieid A pood crowd attended the Guild dinner Wednesday at Mrs Florence Duttons tables were set for 3S Stella and Larry Chatfiold were in Ann Arbor Thursday and Friday of last week M and Mrs F E Gauss were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs, Fred Marshall Mrs Pearl Watters called Saturday on Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mrs Ellen Welton returned Saturday from visiting her daughter and family Mr and Mrs Orla Olga oi Pontiac The adult Bible class will meet on Friday night November 11th with Mr and Mrs F E Gaussu Miss Edna Stone from Whitmore, Lake spent the week end here with 1 visit with x grandpas her parents Several from here attended the serivce Sunday night at West Mari i, von by the prayer grwp of Howell Mrs Mad and Ruth were week end guests of her parents, Reverend and Mrs Ryan, Ruth rmained fo two weeks ents Mr and Ars A J Holmes and i Roy Gladstone were Thursday night guests of Mr aniv Mrs Elmer Reason of Stockbridge who are going to Georgia soon for the winter Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing were week end guest of her parents Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Cards received from Mrs Hattie Decker stated that she attended the Livingston County picnic held at Joe Singer spent the week end In Toledo, Ohio The Haines family orchestra played for a dance at the Euler cottage at Patterson Lake Saturday night Mrs S Harger of Wmiamston has become the owner of the Sorenson house in the east part of town and she and her daughter, Mrs Ruth Manning were here last week Orville Amburgey and family have moved from the Frank Bowers farm to the Gene Mann or Kearney house on Howell Street Mr and Mrs Louis Ormton and family were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Baker Claude RolHson, Brighton hardware man offered a prize of a hunt j ing coat for the heaviest pheasant shot during the season Clair Thomp son won it with a bird weighing 3 lbs 9 ounces, Ralph Beilby was secLos Angeles, California, end met a ond with one weighing S lbs, 6 ozs great many former residents of this county, including Mort Mortenson and hit wife V Wx nnd B Romring and Andy Krogstead tied for third witb birds weighing Coach Burg lock another load of TLZT football fans to Ann Arbor Saturday wntowd in 3 lbs 4 and 12 ounces to see the football game Among most prominent were Robert and Arthur Haines, A card received from Rex Read of New York City informs us that he Is now located at his hotel, The , Hotel Read at MamJ Beach, Florida John Braund, 78, of Jackson IS in Foote Memorial Hospital there with a gunshot wound in the abdomen re ceived Friday when his so,n Harold 14, fired at a pheasant and miasod Manchester high school football team swamped the Ann Arbor high school reserves last week 19 to 0 Chelsea High School football team won the title in the Huron Valley League winning all contests The new South Lyon PWA sewer age disposal plant was thrown open for inspection Sunday CARD OP THANKS I wish to thank my friends in Pat nan and vicinity for the fine , tan port given me in the election on H m 8 I shall try my utmost to nn milk iK NtV 5 m y v , NC, v a t iL XgT ,Vf WW I The Piackney Dispatch Wednesday Nov 9 1938 CASH SPECIALS FBl,SAT,,NovolUNovo 1238 CREAMERY BETTER lb 27c Chocolate Drops, Orange Slices lb Us Lttx Soap Palmollve Soap 3 Cakes 19c Liberty Pancake Flour 5 Lb 3ag 1g Matches, True American 6 Boxes 23c Sunray Crackersl lb boxQc2 lb box 15c, Ole o margarine EcKr ich Lb 1 Qc White Beans, New Crcp 6 Lbs 19c Famo Cake Pastry Flour 5 Lb bag j 9c Rice Fancy Blue Rose 2fc Lb 9c 25c Caos Sauer Kraut Armours Star Lard 1 LbTPkg Puanpfelti, cotfo Brands Fels HaptMa Soip Bananas 4 Lbs NO 2 CANS 25c 4 bars NO2 CANS Red Beans For ille 2 Sugar 10 Lb, domsAG px YJHH aTjTPkil 39cf, HOLLEP OATS wl55T sTsHSc i VEAMUTW IN SHELL PER LB f j PEAS,ORN TOMATOES NO2 CAN KRAFTS Cheese KARO SYRUP I The Picckaej Dispatch ftttlsreu at Che Postof 1 4 tt Pintkney, Mich, u tteeead Class Matte FtTtt jiibewiption 12i a , 1W Advance CfiS tAVL CURLET1 PUBUaHEIj Michael Roche was in Howell on business Saturtky Mr and Mrr 0 LCampbell were in Howell Mnduv afternoon Mr d Mr1 M 1 Harrow were in Lan,,g huiiav evening Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle am family were in Fowlerville Saturd y Mr and Mr,s Tom Mitchell hav iron to Detroit to spend the winter Mr, Ccorgr Clark spoilt Sunday ii 1cr siter, Mr Jennie Culhare in Jackson Mrs, Pov Merrill and daughter M cdrrs of Wobster visit, d Mr, etie Vaughn Saturday Mr and Mr, Walter Clark wore giol of Mr and Mr, Arthur Hut ching in Jackson Mr and MrsF Road and family sp ent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ja CleeUnd at Sherwood Mis ,ohn Mclntyre, Raymond jMclntyre and wife of Howell were in town Sunday Mrs Elia McCluskey spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr and MrJanKc Stackable in Gregory Mr and Mrs Harry IVinior of Detvoit wer Sunday quests of Mi Jilo Croon and Mrs Woltha Vail i Kuoll II ad of PCIMI, Harold A Tooinan nd wife of Ynsihinti viv cek end guests 0f yiV ,inj jrs Ross Read I r Alma Harris of Ptroit and M1 , Revorrnd Morri J2 i rf I ar orn sent Sundr t Ik Harris frfi A TV,, T p, M Guardian of Your Health your Druggist Your Drug Sioix is a personalized business and your druggist is proud of his position in the community He is the unofficial guardian of your Health Within Ids diversified stock is every remedy the materials for every prescription and every necessity for your comfort or emergencies B fa ter service gist is your healths most 3 Situated conveniently nearby he 1 than you can secure elsewh ,V W valued ally he needs you and you nHd him Try our White Pine and Cherry Couh Syrup It is guaranteed or MJI money back 3 OUNCES 2Sc 8 OUNCES 50c 0 t Kennedy sDrugStore Mi Thonia, tKiin i Kr liiday 1 , 1 ,,n I aiiUb NVU ALnday A til L 1 i ir aii I , 1 L s Vi11on Sunday Mis Saiida 0 ii y ilOKl Anna ea MJ r Kna lprrr Ionis Shehan and son FrnK i , attended tJio Chirkn DininT at St 1 J 1 Josephs Jk 11 if Howell Sund IV 2 V2 LB PXGS 5 LB CAN BLUE LABEL REDS ALMON Deiianc NO2 CAN Azrd Ciipcnto visitd nis ndce, Harold Coakeyf f ierti ude Tuprww 1,Ur n pan t Tt 0dtal Yfsdani, tat Sunday I Trs Maria Dnk 1 liad s Sunday dinner KuesLs, Mr Cynthia Shann, j her daughter, Dondhy, nd Waiter Rudy of Detroit, Wm Durbar c Jackson A arthout Lucia Supiipeal Suii Aiili Sjpcr in The Iiw in lei visitd at Mi and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr, vvi in Tuiedo last week Tuesday u Hovsj Mr and Mrs Mrwin Campbell wuo m Ann Aibor on day last week Mrs Ild Dowman of Miket ypen the w ek end with Mrs Frankie Leland Mr and Mrs K Hinckley, Cliffjid an Jlorn and wife attended the Iaiker reunion at the George Park r home in Ann Arbor Sunday liecent cnllci at the home of Mr and Mrs M r Jieao were D P r Markcy, Ua 3ark, Mrs Katie a Arbor , , ,, , ,, 1 ,,, I oe and son, a of Port Huron ou uglily loaid nif 1 I l0ir uf Iord ieiinedy is Maxiuo Mor cart with Mr and Mrs 111 of Ypsilanti d brotir r,Ciena, r and Mrs C a, 10 A onday M i lit aniay at tin afternoon of itiwh rvillf was in 11 coes to the upper w 1 n a to hunt deer next week ,,1 M C W llooer and ,y wcic Sainlay callers , d Miv Pert lannic Iiick and ,o d a, Mr and Mr bii in on, JaA, Mr iM auakier cf Dciroit wc , Orson Si nCoiiii e Sun home of of a, Horkcr Week end guests of M 1 Darrow Myron th liome of W I Kennedys Gea Store 0 1 s Walter Snyder of Parma and i iifiord Puttelnan of Chicago were quests Thursday and Friday of Mrs Weltlm Vad iind Mis Jessie Irevn Sniilav rifts of Mr and Mrs S H HT Mr and Mrs Mylo A KetiT of laiton Kapids, Dorothy Canand k Ibberts of Detroit Sunday visitors i the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason wH Mr oiu r were Mr and M Ann Ailnr Wm idhm and J Mrs Fred Ctrpenter of Pontile Lan,ih Mr and Mrs Dak hrvHs Eddy and wife of Pmrktr r of Detroit O O Phoie S8F3 e 3 We NOTICE OF MOKTOAGL SALE UEFAULV having bc aiajc m the terms unit conditio0 ol a tLTtcin mun aage made by iiiuMAb S LLUil ui iHEL M LlilTIl, Jib Mb ul uu uy ol Brighton, Micingan, UIOJ ILI,OI to CORDELIA E POLilL iioreii, dntU August 8th, 190, und lccoKiJ in ic oltlce of Uic aenibitr oi Dncii ,7 tOQ County, Michigan, o Auj , h, 1J3, in Liber UJ ol Aioni 1 , on which said nioiijau nitre io cumcU to be due and unjituu it IK cim 01 iui Uuuce lor principal uud uaira tu uni oi 1our ThoubanU Sx Ilunaru ui,eikl i4,67d,uu UoUaib, unu no si at 01 proceedings, at law ov m iuay i,uvn,, been mstnutto to recover iru etui iixuicu by said morijae or any JIL mcitoi Now therflre, by vitue of the ow 9t satfc cunumed in taid niortiiSi nu inr etatute in such ca,o lauut uia jouUJ ioticti is hereby tiivin luu ii VJUNAVJ UIV, NOVUUla, uiiJ, UJ,, u iLiyO 0 Cloclt in the loruHHm, iauji Saifiarci tune, said niurt,,ab wni c ochcci Lj, a MJe at puohc vrntiiL, e the in a bidder, at the wocny ian iTnvr vi ie Court iiousc in the Cty ol iujfli L a , ton county, Micuii,au, eaiut Uvia, tuc building in Whicii the Cnaii Cihi ijl the County ol Livnuston ii hn vi tne premiiieB described in said mortgiee or tu much tntrtOi us may bj nuciiy 10 piy the amount due on 4aid lnona, as diuusaid, witb interest tiurtvr, aiU al ligj costs, charges and excuse, ituaubu im attorney lee allowed by law, aim any an or sums which may bt pau by ia undersigned, at or btlore sad iir, ic niiei est, taxes or insurant, ui a,, prcinas, Which promises are dcsciU o, uiiovs The following dLov,i luiij and premises situated in the Cuy oi biiCniou, County of Livingston, ana buie ot aucu ga, towit Uit Number Fourteen Uii of Brighten WlKH, S part of thj nuiucia qiicr tW of noUiasi quarter t1, uction lsi SfjstlSlt 4Urtr of the ouauUM rter j ttettiou aj ami iuuuii rter iVj 0 juuthwcjt quarwi ,, on 29, Ton iwo rsotii, iaiij t Mtcmgan accoiuu0 to the u ed Augunt Libi 193 itlfca, LACEY BCKUCG1E, AUomeyi lor UJ vaci IJJI Dime Uana 1, betigiL, AiKi rfitn JJ hii in vu r, iii1v Muiphy was in Detroit jNorman White of teuton was a l J Mr and Mis lien White Ihiirday Jsinett Hoeht1 of Lansui was Mao Inb returned home fioni t,MW last Thursdayt ronton last week Tuesday ,, ,, ,,,, Tx , Mi vs Mary Lllcn Doyle nis ,ione irank lack, of Danville wa, i ,Q Am Arbor whclc hc has a,c0ll a Sunday caliur at the K Ci Webb ,,,,,,, a po it ion Joscpn ltydio e, lied ai the Mr and Mr, Will Suydam of ,, iJaUlc homo h Howcl, la ,t J ksoii ,jeie J ivucoti of Mr svltuiday Cierald ifason and Oscar fleck Mrs Leora E Hoie or Ottawa,IM Wl,,t, n Oetioit last week vovkhvj at ipent last week ith her son, Harri ,v jjro DC gct 0i 0i Hole and, Mrs Hole T ,, , t , Lucius Wilson has accepted a y, Mr NLUIU aa,,hn visited her ilion as sosman for the KnIand on, Dr ,iorh v auhn and family Chevrolet Saks Co at Lunsii at Maybee the iist of tlie week T , T T , , r A v 1 v and Mrs D W, Iiyan oi Ilrs Louis Clinton and daughter, juinfield rl,d Kev Charles Pa OL jl iaiut of St Catherine, Ontario, are clio werc gucsts at thc homc of Re spending a touph of weeks with aluj U j M McLucas and family Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs W II Meyer o,nd children visited Mr and Mrs John Roberts near Fowlerville Sunday Mr and Mrs Paul Curhtt and daughter, Paula spent Sunday with Fri,Ncv11 Cas Special Sat,12 Nov SUGAE COFFEE 21c LL CAN Caroleiae MILK 5c Grosse Pointe Red Salmon LB CA LGil PKG 21c 27c Air and Mrs Walter Haker Mrt Weliiia vi spent the week nd with relatjj in Lansing Sunday gueoti oi Mr and Mrs Philip Sprouc were John Wright of tt PEE1S LEMON, CITRON AND OKANGE PKG 9ci3BilNsT 1flciib P OA SPRY H 4s 19 Fancy PUMPKIN ONCX21 CAfi 19c ackson, Mr auci Mrs E J Garnett , her parents, Mr and Mrs Henn ia Ann of Ply n, Mr and Mrs thc week end Dapont at thc c and le 11 birthday orgc Mrrhon jr c ts Mr and Unadilla Sunday and daughter, iijriouth fro T , liS, i, , nry Dunor ,iii Mi J c lUlllU Of I clebrate he Mr and Mr v amily vc Vill Marthrll i orir IIio Mcabon on her birthday The cotoo of C Thompson of Detroit pd the garage next t oelongn to Mrs Ed, Phelpha were ctroyed by fire at Zukey Lake on Sunday night, The cottage was not jceupied at the time but the owners ad been burning leaves during the day Mrand Mrs Clenn Planck of DeLroit spent the veek end with the John Chambtrs family, MrsFlorence Hunt who ha been visiting at the thc Chambers home for the past two weaks rctdmed to Detroit with them for a short visit before going to her home in California SAFETYGRAM How are your brakes II you were to drive an unfamil j iar car you woud probably irnmed iattly usk a bout the condition of the brakes, Yet we often step into our own cars knowing that the brakes arc not up to standard and we drive at unusual speed Where standards have been set the results of investigations are usually surprising Often 60 per cent of the 1 vehicles are not sble to make a stop front 20 miles per hotir in 37 feet Grease on brake drums, delayed action on all brakes, and other cause are responsible for poor brake condition Have Four brakes checlced regularly They should, be up to stand at all times When an emergency ar1 bee yea flt to be prepared, and u rUpZ I r lRease inthe rm caa not be prepared with poor wt VE soiutif money ty 8CtUsr Cwner bein fcmlnt guarantee, Kennedy Drug Store Dell Bennett Hauck in Roteville A number from here have received nvilaJons to the double wcddinT of ynun Rattle and his brother, Anthiny, to be held November 12 Wn un lerstand Norman Miller and Edmund ainr wiil bo Mrhf 3 at the ent The following werc dinner s lunday t the hone of Rv anvJ sr T r McLucas and family were W Mrs Ear Pratt Mrs Athyine Keller, Jay McDonald rnd Charlor, Ktiiz of Detroit and Rev and Mrs Charles Pragg of Clio Mrs John Chamhcra and daughter, HiJscl, Mrs Henry Johnson end laughter, Elaine and Mrs Florence lunt visited relatives in Bancroft and Monroe Sunday Mrs Roy Placeway cnUrtained Sunday in honor of Mr Placeways 62nd birthday A number of fimd and relatives were present among them being several who said that u thy had started in life working for j 4 Mr Placeway Floyd Randall of Lansing Tas in town Jast Thursday getting hh lot in the Whitcomb cemetery fixed up He informed us that at one time he was employed in theDispatch office M11LK I SWIFTS Tall Cans 17c Toilet or LUX sp 4Bars riaifs Grapefruit eats fD Juicy Oranges n 8 x lbs Grapes, 4 Head ILetfue 85 LB Heads IS uttev 27 Large Bologna 1 Salt Pork LV Sliced Bacon, fCELLO We ReseiVc the Ribfto Limit Quantities Purchased ftB v M vSr k ,MS , CVi btiit yj Vii wirr HU W , vixw i, vyv mvmxMdM K tbpatch Wednesday Nov 9 1938 NO HUNTING ON SUNDAY LAW Effective October l This Law Adopted by the Voters in April, 1937 is in effect and Under the law No Propety Owner can Hunt on his own land or permission to others to hunt on Sunday Penalty is a fine, im prisonment or both at the discretion of the judge give NEIGHBORING NOTES theiiew225,0br sewerage disposal plant at Ypsilanti went into operation last Thursday Morris Gersvits, 39, a Detroit wholesale stationary salesman ended his life by shooting himself in his auto near Horsehoe lake last Wednesday Married at St, Josephs rectory Howell, on November 1st, Miss Vir ginia Lange to Robert White, son of Mr and Mrs Basil White of Marion Paul Young and James McKune had their car wrecked near Howlett Corners last week Tuesday while on their way from Greogry to Pinckney Paul was badly cut and had several stitches taken in his arms and legs at the Pinckney Sanitarium Keego Harbor broke the winning streak of Brighton high school recently by taking the team into camp 12 to 0 The Michigan Bell Telephone Co will spend 38,000 to install a dial telephone system in Detxer Mrs Harriet Rafferty, 74 widow of the late John Rafferty, Chelsea died at Jackson last week Tuesday CHANGE TO MMT County Board Of Supervisors 8,734 WOMEN Winter oils Grease WE RECOMMEND GULFPHIDE GULFLUBE PRESTONE SUPER PYRO ANTI FREEZE ARVIN HOT WATER HEATERS RUBBER WINDSHIED DEFROSTERS Spears Oil Station DON SPEARS Prop SCAN HOME JOBS irxes VACATION SHOPPING GOOOBY4 T fQ IHANtf TO , At ,,, UNNIVlRiAHI WIDOINGI rf Yik BIRTHDAY 1 V WEKNO AT iCHOOlT LONG DISTANCE H i Long Distance is the quick and easy way to reach outoftown relatives, friends and business associates Jt is economical, loo Kates for calls to most points are lowest every night after 7 and all dav everv Sunday RATES FOR THREEMINUTE STATIONTC STATION CALLS SPECIAL LICENSE PLATES Of the thousands of letters coming into the Department of State these days, many are requests for special license plate numbers Hun dreds ask for plates with their initials on them, other request special combinations such as WOO, DOC, etc, which thcv think will make the automobiles run faster, smoother and longer Some people want the smallest numbered license plate they are able to obtain and others desire the long est and the largest numbers avail able One individual requested a license plate numbered 1234jj7S90 Under the new system, a majority cf the counties receive license plate Scaring two letters designating their counties and numbered from i one to live digits Therefore requ ests for special lettered and numbered license plates may be obtained through Department of State local Uranch offices in the different couni ties A large number bf Michig n orjsts have had the same numbers on their plates for several years The Department of State tiies to please the individual motorist to the greatest extent possible in the matter of issuing special plates Better living at home through thru better homemaking practices attracted 68,734 hontemakers in Michigan during the past year A total savings of more than 46000 was reported as the result of use of things at hand by the women who comprised community groups A cross section of rural homes in the 83 counties reveals many differences, but the likenesses in cloth ing, shelter and food are most im portant from the standpoint of the home economics extension staff at Michigan State College The 474 local leaders who helped carry tht ideas of better home making back into their home communities report a variety of activities Parents of children of all ages met t0 talk over the problems they meet as modcn fathers and mothers A total of 3,679 were reached in 27 counties during 193637 The im portance of the projects has attracted parents in nearly every section of the state Some phase of these meetings has been held in 78 counties since it was established in 1929 Clothing reached 20,542 women with information how to buy textiles and adapt style features Garments ranged from play suits for the children to tailored coats and suits for adults 5 Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours We have a valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car aod let ut overhaul it Charles Glark A A A Service Station PINCKNEY TO DAYS EXCEPT SUNDAY Bay City 65 Detroit 45 Flint 40 Grand Rapids 70 Saginaw 55 New York City 175 Philadelphia 160 NIGHTS A ALL DAY SUNDAY 35 35 35 35 35 105 100 LAWN RAKING DANGEROUS Dearborn Raking a lawn,, usually supposed to be i harmless occupation proved to be quite hazardous for William Ruddiman He was raking the law nat his home when his rake struck a bottle of grape juice The bottle exploded, and the jagged neck of it struck William on the right temple Forty stitches were required to close the wound MICHIGAN EL a TUEPHONE CO WHAT A PICKLE Kalkaska What a pickle this giant cucumber would make Lewis Hill of Rapid City brought one to the Leader office here recently that weighed five pounds and 12 ounces and measured 16 inches in length HEN LIVES ON ODD DIET ihnc Oaks Glass isnt considered a ratable kind of a diet for ei ther human or animal, but a chicken here at glass and lived When a hen raised by Dee Jackson was killed for Sunday dinner, a sizeable quantity of glass of various shapes and sizes bits of hard brass wire and a shingle nail were found in its craw m, CURIOSITY BURIED Bangor Oil wells, like stean shov ikract large numbers of spec IO Watch the operations The i Wiling an oil wcl here was Ajfed enough when spectators I hew they thought the work don, but questions regard id the well irked the a result, there is now a crave on the project, jftftoae inscribed Here Aw that asked us how LA if WORD IN SERVICE Branch Here is a new re service for butcher delivery sfrj Wo cord ii sHp U, txxr at While working in the kitchen one moAtes Mrs Mert Valley wan startled by a crash in the dining room Investigating, she found a plump pheaant,ivhich flown thru a wmdow, lying ft the floor TRe Valley had peasant for supper on tfflA ,8 I BIRD FLIES THRU WINDSHIELD Reed City Despite the fact that the windshield of Frank Bergers car was made of shatterproof glass a partridge flew right through it and landed in his lap Berger who was driving near Baldwin at the time escaped without a scratch, although pieces of glass were found in the back seat CONSERVATION NOTES The last two weeks of October was the worst weeks in the year for foiest fires over 3000 acres in the state being burned over Tho principal reason for transferring beaver from one place to anot her is1 to prevent damage as in the flooding of fields and highways Michigans iron ore is appraised at G2,000,000 Several checking stations set out on main highways to catch hunter who violated the pheasant law also caught motorists with undersized fish in their possession Animals killed by autos are again being considered asi to their effect on the game supply George Petrie of Ionia recently counted the following animtals on 18 miles of road between Ionia and Fowler There were 45 rabbits, 3 foxes, 4 squirrels, 3 pheasants, 1 muskrat, 1 skunk In addition there were 8 cats, 5 chicken 3 dogs 2 robins, 5 other birds,4 1 turtle and 1 snake Dee can travel at the rate of 45 miles an hour for short distances The pheasant season was both a success and a failure There were plenty of birds but the dry weather made it hard to hunt them and ren dered dogs nearly useless Many of the pheasants will be carried over until next year The bow and arrow hunters are again loose in the deer hunting coun try 186 took out bow and arrow licenses last year Their season is Nov 1 to 14 They shoot from about 30 to 40 yards However, they only killed 3 deer last year U959M 4472786o NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been ijade thS conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wifte, and Isabella D Walker, as mortgag ors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as til Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Titlfl 12, Sections 10161019, as mortgagee,, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on this 2nd day of April, 1934, recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 436 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 18th day of May, 1938, by an instrument in writ ing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D C and which assignment of mortgage was filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th day of May, 1938, recorded in Liber 143 of Deeds on PogeiSJo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed,pur suant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Section number Twentysix, in Township Four North of Range Five East, excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the Southeast comer by UEOUUfc A YENSON and MAKTHA L YENSONt his wife, of the township of Green Oak, county of Livingston, and state of Michigan, Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON, of the city of Detroit, county of Wayne and state of Michigan, Mortgagee, dated the 7th day of Novem ber, A D 1929 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on the 9th day of November, A D 1936 in Libci 131 of Mortgages on Page 15G, on which there is claimed to be due, ai the date of this noticef for principal, interest, tax and title search, tuxes and insurance, the sum of Three thousand fou hundred seven and 26100 8,40726 Dollars and No suit or proeeamg at law or In equity having been instituted to re cover the debt secured by said meage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE i hereby given that by vmue of th power of sale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statutes of tlo State of Michigan in such rase made and provided the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th da, of November, A D 1938 at twelc cclocK noon, Eastern Standard Tiue at the main entrance of the Livingston County Building at the city of Howell, Livingston Coun ty, Michigan that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, the premises described in said mortgage or sufficient thereof to satisfy sa4 FOUND EARLY BANK NOTES Nashville Two bills, relics of the wild cat days when banks in Michig an cities issued their own money, were found here recently by Mrs Findlay Traxler One was a 1 bill issued by the Bank of Marshall in 1857 and the other 2 bill of the Bank of Clifton dated, 1861 TWO IN ONE Hartford Added to all the garden freaks that have been receiving news papr publicity this fall is on of a twoinone variety reported here recently Mrs Edward Curtis displayed a perfectly formed green pepper inside a red pepper BIGGEST MICHIGAN PUMPKIN Lincoln How big does a pumpkin have to7 be to qualify for the title of biggest pumpkin The local newspaper, The Herald, recently publish ed a picture of some oversise pump kins, the largest one measuring t 75 inches in girth and weighing 126 lbs of said Section thence west Fortyor3 rods thence north Fifteen rods indebtedness with interest thereon and Four feet thence east Fortyone isix percent 6 per annum in acrods thence south Fifteen rods and Four feet to the placte of beginning, lying within said County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sher iff of Livingston County at the front door of the Court House in tht2 City of Howell in said County and State, on Tuesday January 24, 1939, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the dtobt secured by eaid mortgage, the sum of 340036 Dated October 22, 1938 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D C, Assigne of Mortsagee DON VAN WINKLE, Attorney for Assigne of Mortgagee, HOWELL, MICHIGAN PS1678 MORTGAGE SALE Default having been mace in the term and conditions ol A certain mortgage mad cordance with the terme of said mort age, and all legal costs allowed by law and provided for in said mortgage, including the attorney fee, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned to iritect its interest in the premises Whuh wid promises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the town ship of Green Oai, county of LWng iri, and state of Michigan and de ribpa as follows, towit All th southwest quarter of the outhwet quarter ox section 18 town 1 north, range 6 eattjfkhigan containing forty 40 teres more rr ws together with the herdmnents and 1 rurtenances the oof Dated ct Detroit MieUgtn thig Ihdayf August A D1M8 Ved Ratmuton, MirtttMe KN MORTH, Attorney fvfUn 484 Penotcot Bli flmji iitJUga 4 IRBSSTTSSEJ PRICE 4050 Wednesday Nov, 9 1938 Supervisors Proceedings Wejar EBipawnt One Clay Spade for Breaker Air Compressor , t Oarage Equipment OM Champion Air Compreaeor Oa Tire Spreader Owd One Hall Valve Seat GLrinder Labor Moving Gregory Gasoline Tank Office Equipment One RlteUne Copy Holder One Paymaster Clieckwritcr One 5 Drawer Map Case One Office teel Table One Maytag Gasoline Engine for Paint Machine Balance on American Vce Snow Plow One Novo Water Pump Outfit Ope Suction Hose for Water Pump Real Eatate34 Acres Land for Gravel Pit Putnam Township One Bet Jaw Plates for Crusher Labor and Materials Building York Mixer One Hall Traffic Counter One Three Section Drag Usa One Hauclt Vulcan Flume Cun One Dozen Bomb Torrhf Hxtia wicks One Belt Pulley Drive for Caterpillar Tractor Balance on Oshkosh fourWheel Drive Truck On 1300 Gallon Steel Transport Water Tung Fit tint Total 7,50 41603 500 13800 1905 775 5900 2970 3583 3500 17453 26146 4150 1,10000 26845 13704 9800 2000 1950 2050 19550 181420 19731 Total 64 Material lu stock Casi Alcohol 117TJ Powdered Asphalt 42 li BlockTop Materia 4h3 aG Grader Blady,s 1 t47 47 cium Chloride 10175 Vena yiuauti 3a20 line to Storage 12,3o6uj ivel Stock Piles nty Pit No 1 1,76904 ilby Pit lOthney Pit uughten Pit Sand stock Dailey Pit County Garage County Pit Guardrail Material OU ureases Road Oil Bridgn Plunk Posts Signs Bait , Small TooJd Transferred Debit 6558 Transferred Credit 5 117sa 104747 1316,11 5 20 11 78 I 2 22o 22 lei 70 ioGQd 22 ,7 J i , j , 213 201 lul, 38 212 2 a 79 a i ii id 72 31 o 0 ad OJ CI 53 5 i 1 JO to Totals ifSi S3 ljija J,DH uO Total 4216 52914 10175 79015 3100 26731 1,83357 225no 21270 25000 4515 5647 450 1GS22 24094 10386 3850 21205 5,29104 hand in excess of Outstanding Commitments 3,22008 Sbra Caab on band October 1 Receipts during the year, Receipts during the year, Aid to Dependent Children 1937 KtateFe1ml Funds 101 Pundj Total Receipts and caab on hand Total Disbursements during the year Caab on band September 30, ib38 Aid to the rUnd Cash on band October 1, 1037 Receipt during the year, Strte Federal Funds Receipts durlog the ear, Local euatia Total receipts and cash on hand Total disbursements during the year Caab on hand September 30, 1038 30931 6,20800 n,9i4J S 0,1373 27805 2360 2h6INI UJ80 CO llJ lio Id y inso l 1181 District Brighton City Brighton Township Cohoctah Township Conway Township Deerfield Township Genoa Township Ureen Oak Township Hamburg Township Handy Township Hartland Township Howell Townshio Iosco Township Llvlngstonatlarge Marlon Township Nonresident Oceola Township Putnam Townthip Tyrone Towruhlp Unadilla Township Howell City Total General Relief Aid to Dejiendent ctuldrea Aid to the Blind TOTAL OMAim TINTS Ceuerul Kcl Progrru Total J ludSel 34885 108764 2,5 10 l,5uy7J 56147 bi01 6828S 4,13190 888 54 1,3830 t181 2775W 1,47872 5,94444 80600 81082 7957 1,02742 20,728 00 ti73062 31,46782 J, 13700 30100 State ieii 64120 208 IB 1,01258 147001 90181 336 88 41410 40972 2,471,62 52313 830 21 4CSU0 1,56057 88723 ,T MS 17 4fs3jl 4fjia 47746 61645 517,7317 40,42 lri 2180033 5 3,40310 2 1,120 i nil 3 7UH1 7040 LoU 63 08 lMi3i 1 221 V 2 A 1 N13 aM 1 27 ,22 la ,1 3 , 21 Tola Jm 68700 All of which 7pectfully submit, FLOI W MUNSELL County Drain Commissioner by Glenn and supported by Burr Clark that the report of the Drain Com aiUborcr te accepted, udopted und placed 11 lie Carried lighton City Brightm Township CLliuctuh Township 0Jtwa Township li erCu tl Towns nip Genoa Tuwnship Green Oak Township Hamburg Township Handy Township Hartland Towtiship Howell Township huwci Cay Iosco TownsnJp uii 1cwiiihip lijla Township ii,rji Tiiwnsliip Tyr jf 1 y uip Lil a l lthlp mittee, presented bill of L J architectural services and that the bill be laid on the table, mendatton was adopted Supr Clark ot the Criminal Claims CotaW mittee, presented bliu to the Board wnieU were allowed as recommended and appeart as numbers 3683 to 3888, Inclusive Supr Ross presented the following Resolution and Report Twp Contingent 94700 1,05000 48945 , , 2,5603S 40467 1,17170 53341 1,54800 School 1 3,30905 3,91145 5,06215 4,44111 6,092 41 3,50663 5,18795 15,43508 3,40090 386829 300720 349321 405592 5,90200 4,19262 2,07045 24500 2000 in t,ut oic 1 1 1 iiiiM Summary Cou y road work Uuring the pat 0 has ben affected to a coiiaiueraljie eviiii by the floods which occurred Uit sntan ciauge being particularly raa y 11 thlxrth llast Section of the County The viishut of the dam and bridge at pr 1 iailvile aud the bmlc a milt noith, tiji lo mention tne many ether wasiiuuts c roads in tiat iiuarur ot tne County wics tcrious iraiii on ttie 10111 ly Hoad 1 rA ViTtn inaue it necessary to caitji sum etiier wuii siicli ns HiacKTcp Constaotir Niule tiie structures v, ashed out w re oai miI vouii have been iplaceJ eveatviaii tiuy vrj serving tne pufjto,0 for a n ut leas The Parshallvie Data 11 1 nearly completed is being built ly O County using W I A labor, ihe 1riigt a nule north is a Federal AII JJIJ on wb ttie iny and Federal joveruieiit uivul, the ii 1 or a 5U5U tiaois iliis jb ha been t to a contracts as is required by Fedci i regulations Trie BlackTop built tins cnr Is ta same type as has been huill for a niinibe of years but we are taking extra precautions K baildmg up a t,riii itiiijiizeii oai before ing tiie bilummoiis SITIHCI have uoped an eoacniiiaii methjd 01 widen , , and roinf01011,g tne old narrow gravel e vitli a ta aiiied nnxiure 01 gravel iid and clay with an udmixiuii of sal jt aiphaltic oil Practically all o our fcpravel roads were built originally 11 nlnc foot toads and moil iif it,era do noi have tuificiiU depth 01 gravci to make good 1 andaliti for Diarkiop Prai tally tte only troiitile v e have haJ in th iiciat with our BlarkTwp lioids hat been di, J weak pla in toe od pravo base, These local failures were exppclet and tli iut of repairing ilicm has not ble a 1 Crrjrg I i fOll lij 1 Cassidy iaiv 10 the TLsiaif o ir iJin, a,i lu il1, fic lor 1L37, vti iu vurappiiii descriptions, t O I atl tii 0 4lii utvt atattrn to tfif AuuHor lie a liiirg and E J 11 inclusive To u I31 to 1D35 Ino B Halsuad Paerson, Tie oa 1 t liully aud , t,i ame io detail oiutiun uutort General, so that iiddata, Robb Glendennlng, Bert Clark PXTf bulldli const old , we ko ranted run 7Vj m for Li coiliri ilowevo even taiigb tin jf a stabiJUcd base adds to the jiifSt ot a backloi li,,ail, tin 1 roans ae worn quite thin r o tne extra a lid Is the ties lie rTiAfii 10 of stiiliilui d expenditure us TI t jialley in the long time we have aiou base built arid ruad ard vie expect U fail as lung a ilklOp DNl J iif e this work Uii weather rwmits iUsie fully mbinlttcd, Iraey Crimial iurinan tletiTi 1 Dmiil, MIM 1 c ije T AUM, Meml cr H 11 nf Cnlnv ffiid CnnimisHotiers of Llviaiioii Co ur,ircd b County Konil an adotU Moved ly Ucrt cbiri,, Berry that the repirt of ho Coin mUvs I on irs bo ,a ted, placed on file Carried Upon niotii,n of loi wliieh wa foiy supinator by Horry, Baard inijoumid Unti tomorrow morniag until 1100 A M Approved IIMNHV J 1TSELL, Ciisiirmai Coiintorslrrncd JOHN A HACMAc, County Clerk Friday, lefnbr 11, 101 Biv,rd mt, roll called cnniua vcen The minutes of yesterdays teyiiai were read and iiroc,l Moved by Berry anil supported I Ci trcll, tnat the lizard recess ir 10 mniiie to caucus for a Caunly Koad Cornmissicnur Carried, MOVP4 hv Uoss nnd supported by Gnrtrcll, that the Board proceed to the election of i County Koad Commissioner Carried, Supr Perry presented the nnw of Cy Allen, of Conway Township, as a canriidaio for County Koad Comnistioner Euvjr, Gienn presented r,o name of Rc House, of Iosco Tnwnshio as a caadidati for Counly Koid Commissioner, Movnci iy Bert Ctlark and supported hj Garlic,, trint te B,anl vote, by ballot fa the elociiiui eif a Counly Ibiail Commissioner, nrd that the Chainiin apptint twi teller Carried Tce3 appointed tiy tlif Chairman Suprs Bert Clark and Guy Killin Henit of thf ballot tor re e , lion of County Rcid Commissioner Hex Houe re ceived il vales and Cayc Alea, rr rivee 7 votfi, rcx Kie bavinf received majoritv of the votes cast, was declared electCounty Road ConnvrJ nr far rperlad of i years, brraig January 1 193f Ma, r by Gnrtrcll nd srportrd b Hetchler, that the mnttfr of making Superffeor3 llats in the County, be deferred the adjournment date of the Ponrt, ilat the V P A department b,ln ,l to submit their plan ia tlrtall t ,ir, tnudliig the 1111 lcr or Ci Folrges r the CrJity Carried, mctiort y Carrell, which a Ld bv Bert Clark, Beard adjoua, Tc30 P M Afternoon Session Ross presented the following resolution 11 moved is adorion, which vah duly supported by Supr iJancan In v rdanre with tbe resoluion pisc by the Hrtland Township Board, en Octo ber U, 1938 and received by this Eoarc on October 12, 1938, the following rcpciu tlon t hereby presented to the Uurd Resolved, by the Uonrd of CuperviST Of Li n,Hton County, tal we enrt the Audit r General of the State of Michigan to cancel nil delinquent taxes rind if possible ail other charges on certain parcels of property in Section 27 cf Hirtland Town ship, owned and assessed to Kcath anJ oelmquenr taxes 0 thai portion 01 rii laie ihouid huve ben evled against ae property oencU oy the above Individuals , section 2 7, for the years mentioned ird icscribed, in ihe atitj copy may be yHvarra 011 the njhi parcels, properly 1 rteoiutioij cii,cd uia eaon of t,e urn Claims Comntte presented bili, to the Tjoard which veie ,CUWeit as rec rovided as appeal u eis K3tifi5 L o a Inclusive ArvM by Garlic a ,,d supported by lor,,, that the matter iviaavts to the esat hsr iiaait of a counly Health Unit, be aid uii tne table, and thru the Chairman ilooiat Cmiitt i of ttrie members tc ,nvcitao and report at tne Jaiuary ses aon of rs lioard, Supr Berry called far the yea and nay otc 01 motioi YKA5 Jupr s Ross Vigics iinenan, Kckha tii Cark Hcteliler, Kea an, Jietin ana Cartrell NA oitpra, Duncan Lerry, Rcdlnger md Pitkin 1 rifd vii 1 eli, Sueerintendent of the Poor ppaiii tetve the Loard and presenled he fciluwicg aanual Ior Commiasionerf lepor H tne Clerk, To the Honorable Itoaret t iliiiiei vbi a of Livingston County Ceo arrn n We tbc undersigned Superintendents o he iioi, Tespecttully Mibmit the rollowahi cjio t of t,0 epeuditures for the niUtig acjieinbT J, 118 turn nt Kjfiim at the County Infirmary 1,8705 2873 53027 4029 M7 1 2110L 1,3522 13W99 45,90882 01t4TK114t rtON OF UMMITMFNTJ ON ALL BELirj PKOtiltAMS Analysis ot Cash and Kind Payments cash i,u1rib food 17,48518 Shiltei J,3oV21 Clothing 67SJ Fuel 2,57641 Medico and Nursing 42avli Total Rellet ComirUtmenta 31,45674 The Administrative Expenditure iiiiricg the Year Salarie 45B323 Mileage 44lb Postage Telephone 22107 3ffice Supplies 2,j1oi Bonds KMJ0 Offlre EqUpment oi TiI Aitamistrativ Kxpete a7,112 Surplus Commodity Service Clung Mileage S Iruck Supplies Rent u Processing Better 70 1 tuni SS0U el 1,,91 regolns rethe bet ol a irue and icrgercy year eibis yaJarv au e and Lights Alcl lot11 , Iiuvl Ulllt 1 urait n Ujpi d,iub iiiijs Vaeli a ,i Mlai IlTitLOUi i ran cailaliin Joricilic Lahur , f I itai t tun M Kxiicnsf ar bur AC K in,lie, 1,1, a ii iilipbni Miscellaneous 4olal Bu aaus ijaii, Secai Jrpairs Mrnacy arm L uinmny ilxr n,o itnje , 1,J644 240,76 1183 023,5H 2175 4307 SU,3S850 i ounty furm S 23506 ISO 85 10142 18483 13500 220,22 5,58, 1,61024 of nxrviise 11,38355 r3953 Total Relief iiervloe Charges Grand Tota,Ail Commitmeius We respectfully submit the icapitulation and certify that to our knowledge and oclcf it is correct transcript of all business trarautei during tiie fiscal year Livingston County SCrr Relief CommisMon Geo Kckhart Hn Duncan Homer il Nob Oscar Seeahuls, Administrator supr Clam presented the To the iloturiblv Bard 1 do hereiiy subnU ray toiber 1st, lyaF to Octor ii The follow mi is tae a Kirae of Drain 25,21461 2,J7i iaoVeU by lJKn and B an taa tofi Tpori ot ti ief Ot iiiniihion be 1 , ilaeed on ie arrid f r ted i c J fciUp tlesoiiit 1 ivas si jiRoss pn Kcted , aad fi e 1a a oltd by Vhkart the 1 y Reason and supported by ckile resolution and Report be Carried s io Clan ol the Criminal Claims Com, 1 reeiiud bids to the Board, which ii a iav ns recommended aiid aiipear as aaaeii K iCt0 Mi ved iiy ishehan and supported by k tiiit the ci large b di license, In , i CJIIN lor the enuiig yHi be S10U ,r each mle and msexed dog and 200 r 11 M li IOT, if paid bJore March r, Aite toat date a penalty of on iiei 1 tbali h udJea for license rto, ure to nmiin the same as Carried nietiniiig o the Criminal Claims preiiti a 1 bill to the Board ailewed as recommended and i i3G6r jaotinn 01 Gartreii and duly sup ty Hert Ciark Board adlourned unaciliy, Ot lath at 930 A M Approved HENRY J 1TSR1L et jinnaa I I in 11,33 iiar el II imattf a h w ticr ii t W J1 quires 1AM, K, yen ly bil aioa,y Vr t it each County in ,1 e a a y lit la rrceve iproya s ytc t ta1 J I J iia e r 1, rurKicroHKBoara oi auper not 1o Mtel I1 jiafitbll b, C rg liirej,, Ie IIIS oiirc, 011 2ubh00L inri, Aotherr 1iiiMi 1, re ie 1 ii ,r el ,i,n urpic liO, 15, II ILT , v I o I 3 Ut Arroiil jijiinty Tre,,u of tni iTLIMUICl S I seme aire at Villi r 1 I,P racr u 1 r in , riirir ii t s 1 nil , Ii,,ulit 01 1 n 1 o t it IT yjri ency K a, II b,S ti lt t ov 1 te c this Couny, caca iiiit Hia 1 ii l 1 be Coiay ICV IO Cuint v b, it, ra tiiu it Die i Ucilm sduy, October HJ, 19 8 I iit roll called, que rum prccnt laaaic oi the session of Friday, r Ita were read and ajiprovri i ,, Daman, Mipported by licrrv nialter of ujipropriatiuii to thi 1 ,11 Tourst Asocialam be made a laiicr o business at 2 P M iii,r,o, i t Ekhart supported 1, I, ro adjourned until 130 P Ml rnoon Sfnlon i it R solulloa , te RoarU ot County of Livingston Count itli t C crk id the Board ot Super 1 ili ohiiNj, pissed by tiie sab 1 f 1 ooaly Koad Commissioners, mi ii, 1 re Livingston Count a a, ervisors thnl the wcignt atu tax iliocaled to and to be a t lavaon County for the hal iiir 1038 and the year 1930, 1 A , UUV a atticiided la r A , 2t, as amentieti, 1 1 1 1 aaaed as follows the j ,vukd in tiald Acts having b M Roar have I allowed as recommended and srpear u numbers E3749 to 3750, Inclusive Supt Reason of the Civil Claims Committee, presented the Lid of Chx F Howe to be laiu on the table Movd by Shehan and UMmrcd by Pltv,n that re onunndatlon oe concurred is Carried Moved by Pitkin and supported by Reason that ae matter cf an appropriation to the Kat illhlgan Tourist Association be laid on tade nntu the January session arried By STupr Redlnger Vour Committee on Printing recommend that the printing ef the ballots for the No vember Kiectin be let to the Fowlenrflle Review Sljtned Lyle Redinger Carl W Raddati Moved oy Fckhart and supported by Fo b, that recommendation be concurred 11 arried Moved by Berry and supported by Robb hat the asessment levied on the County at Large 01 Livingston County Drain No 16 in tranifrrrta trom the General Fund th htn inrt Carried iipr cilendetining ol the Criminal Claims omijiiitce tfreserited the bills to the Board Ahuh were allowed as recommended and ippearlng as numbers K3572 to 3574, iBlusive J Supr Robb salary Report Your Commitee on salaries beg leave to abnot the fu lowing report e rcei me nd at the salaries of the anj Offieirs o the years 939 and no be fix Id a follows, under the author , i V d oi I al a inij rovements n an lie e l township highway , 2,C e tetnaining 2V l e countv aral th, arid vllace w iihin the auount appropriated County taker ajipor iaor ,101111 to said It 11 18 lJ i No 1 2 3 Outiet No Votai SI 192308 hcu liture, for Temporary Relief oo1 2,18112 ib I 25956 ii ibtng 2262P uciienl 25,13824 fffal 90700 Uit 9250 Browning Bradley Conway No Conway No Carter Conway No Conway No Conway No Conway No il Conway Lock Conway LOK Conway Lock Cohoctao No 2 Cedar Kiver Impfovemeut Conway No 14 Conway No 5 IConwayCohoctah Union Br No 3 ConwayColioctun Lnion Cohoctah Village DecrlteldArgeiui ,c Jean Sirg,as Fa,k Uiitcrbrtnk Fowiervlle Vtlliie Franks orun OaK No 1 j 3enoauceola Green Oak No i Gregory County Gardner Handy No 2 Handy No, 5 Hartland No V HandyJufco u Handy No 15 Handy No 14 HoweUOceola Hart la no No 1 Howell County iiosir,gtoii ilartund Village riunay Nos 7 Hartland County Handy No 11 Jores Kanouse Livingston Co, N 5 Co No It Co No 12 CO No, 22 Co No 17 ahiawasacc No 0 1o 1 s I I a a , th , ,a th 11 r kaiv ell, a ton e ID Clc shah 1 , a 1 e , 1 e e I, ,i outity io, ai 12,4 le 1111 lli 101 1287 111 v s eaalr a e 1 an 1a lll uch per appolii t VllllKlK 1 popu1, rs 10 th as Khovn fo hi el IOWh 1 fifl r 2 IM 6 inn re cf iji malnten ata Hi aid t under ui oi r tota by the 4 003, 1200 2tir 7,J5S H774, KPK, I041 nice of 17 120 It 11 1 c ro 1 vliKKPA1, the Board ot iSupervl1 as i , ay llriit that toe tarts nf i , e ar Ke illutinn of the Beard ad oininlyloiifrs are true 1 1 VIIM tint he reMn,c1 to baliriee of ,e ir I , nppn Weight and LI vingaon Veir IdlM Ilonrd and , led A , ill, loV in Acts , 1127 a f vrie I of hi a V A 1 sv x rutiniv a k c n 11 B ,ard of Supervisors ol Act No 202, of the Publir an for 1931, and that such be fixed and determined be computed in full for all iornc by the County Officers below, exeju as hereinafter noted 1 f Probate 12,30000 y v, 0 Id 01 , 1 ,1 ala re iy heervlces listed fudge rosecuting Attorney 1,00000 onny Clerk 170000 ounty Treasurer 1,70000 ieglster of Deeds On Fee System Drain CummLsrJoncr 60000 iheriff 200 00 and , per dny for uo of cars Circuit tourt Commissioner 40000 and fees county Rad Commissioners 30000 ear per year Probation Officer , 30000 Jumtor Court House 1,200,00 chool Commissioner 260000 with no addition general clerk hire Clrks and Deputies Probate Register 1,02000 84000 1,040 00 104000 150000 1,50000 138000 60000 500 necessary extra a 1 11 I I Vi I ITlt ail tit Inai ei olll 11 13 11 H2,l , 11 ii 11 a 12S7 line iiu y lb 1 a 1 be be an I t V bv f 01 i ip n ,0 r llld Kieor ibia toe conn itioMl la said ii 1 ie rri nta i i,r,orl lorieil to viiaiin undrr I I lUlltl n of lre t i be Iola , y hown by the la a, r ,lbel,i,ious , 1,291,74 Ililt ervics ran , ortatlon Reimbursements T tr1 270394 1,73781 34,53851 9,18352 25,35195 unimary nf Farm Expense and Temjjoiary Relief rci 0 31 roUl ifininirory Relief Tnfirmary Expense Farm Expense To,l 525,35498 11,38855 53953 37,2S30f Signed Charles itseii, Sec Jacob lager , J O 1, Wilson, Supertntttor s 01 the Poor Mov 1 py Gartrel a art tiat the report f t the 1uor, be Rr I c S on file CarriJ M il by Dury , r5cry fa the nar ,rv iian lor , o Bo be laid , curt , 1e rreientei ere abved as iccai j u ,tit KSiiSI in 01r ijwhocnhals, Ca sir ti arcs, hj 1 An aiv J, n itjiK ill r of Relief Ufa I r , eved appenred 1 he folio ncy Kei 1 iirt 01 Kei e i October 1, he 1 lorred by KrkNipcrlntendeau Icpted, and ipported by ,ve to an ap mmonwcalth carried claims Com Hoard, which , as appear 2, inclusive Relief Admln1 e Boar a and aai report of son ton County Uii the per tepiember 30, irlranre with Pc Act No 201 , theLivingston Coanty Emergency Cammisalcn wishes to ftuake its Aneport of tha Case Load, Funds Re Distribution of fcurds and Expendes Incurred past year by said Commission during Oetiiral Relief Program C023 under cara on October 1, 1937 Applications for relief received during the year Applications approved for relief Applications denied ai ineligible for aid and other reasons Cases closed during the year Cases under care at close of September 3o 12,s Aid to Dependent Children Cases under car en 0tobr 1, 1938 Applications received and approved during tne year Cases closed during the year Cases receiving aid at close ot September 30, 1038 AM to ttie Blind Aid to the Blind cases No applications received during the vear W P A Kfpert No of persons certified for WPA during the year No of persons working ou all WPA ojectsjhi tbeCounty CASH STATssMSilS v General BeUet Cash on hand, Oct 1, 1937 fcacelpt during the year, State Funds Receipts during tbe year, Local Funds Total receipts and cash on band Disbursement during tbs year Srtlrtfrg CojgUBltBMtc lot SO, IMS 98 825 77 60 70 167 29 6 10 25 414 222 if,a Vl2br 2,24lV 1, 7108, 111577 No, Na No Livingston Livingston Livingston Livingston Livingston Lime Lake Langford LangMorelock Lott Livingston Co Livingston Co Livingston Co, Madden vlarr Marlon No 4 MaricnGenoa Oceoia No, 1 Plummer RyanDarling Roslngton Render SnyderSherwood 3pauidiriy Smith Smitri dtoiiacr Taylor JnaaiiiaStockbncifcu Valsh Youngs Ulahn Totals Revolving Fund Haul, oa hand, Oct, 1st 1937 , Hians from Gen Kuml lL33 Iiaani from Various Drains 4 a 12, ,0 Ll ,al 4 ,0I, 4 1 n, 321 101 loo 1 1 atrrl lnoOOOOf 1 oit, s ihar r,f lid41 uc ,e rejnr and imialcnaace of aa1 b rlrle irn, uppartfd by Dfry iatuu be repel, idvpet f io Carried , o1 Civil rim, Crimmlttpo, 1 10 the P arr, vtibh Prosecuting Attorney ounty Treaforcr ounty C eik nderSheriff wo P ild Deputies each Two Paid Deputies each n Priu Deuty Uipr irors 1 per day and mil TKII bounty Treasurer to hire elerlts n needed Slgneil KOSH J Robb W Harry Gartrell Roy Glendennlng Movi be ilikluirt, supported by Berry hat the report or the Sulary Committee i netiitcd, in,opted and placed on file Carried Moved bv Kckhart and supported by iobh that 5ifKiono be transferred from the Jeneral Fund lo the Kevolvlng Drain Fund i rriffl Supr rienn of the Per Dim Commitlw, risiTted the py roll of the several Buper born, for nicnduncc at the October Seelon npii the Townshfp Clerks pay roll for ,viking eiifiinel returnn, which were el a,,d ,is preKrntecl, ty Siiir Hovlr Vour rommittre on Falurles recominend lie li, g if Koyd Kglisi is Dog Warden for aiuthT ycir, ut the same salary, also bat lb dniv Street he hired as Janitor for iiiihrr year, Moveii bv Kflrurt suppfirlPd by Berry, hat the rcport of the SniHry Committee oe HI i,ited adopted anl plnce on file Carr e,, Ry tl Chllrmnr Your Conimlttrp rjiftdnled on the County Health In 11 to r port at the January Sen iua are Superviors Cartrell, Robb and Barry, Mi,ved by Pea Ann and supported by Dunaa that the matter of an Appropriation for fhiijervMorB Plat In the County be laid on irk table Carried The minjstM of t n ,1 iad approved ebon motion by Shehnn, supported by pinfri artjourncd, subject to call , OS i the days session were Ptain nf Crial man Approved HKNRV J ITSELL, Cliairman, J, oiinicuigned JOHN A RAGMAN, Ccrk HlllS AILOWhD, OCTOKKR MKSSION 1958 claim 11 2i 2 1 Jo 42 1 , ri t 1, v i Cj c ,, 11 Dr Durbivry, Livestock ie Dunnlii,, Ju11 o fee li 1 m Horan, llvatock ilaim ttrrl Kiger, ,J,iifC fee Kraal iaran, Live rlaim 1 , Duncan, Justice fee , irrt HalltT, Livestock claim arlt Nxon, Llvcftok cirrn , a a 1 15 3, 12 21 1,30718 51,1 je 5 30633 Total Expenses Bai on hand 4 aummary of Expense of Revolving Fund vjepai work, on tools Cartano uumiei Uor curbing Jatwr jUirveylng robaee Judge 87J 41,00 1D331 lft52a 1S15I 1200 4iOo 425 U1S1 li4,53 4 90 SO lor 5 89149 25,15420 14,51361 Hoard Meetings Printing stakes ft Markers Rubber Boots fools mc Total 718 Aesmenu to be SpreaJ ini8 nri JHaoJy No 9 3J00 Handy No 7 afth Bmitb XURQY O 16 Harnly Twp Receitwd eight petitions Unie Lake Finished with W Xabor Cobocttli VillageWorked unucr Conwsy No 5 to UleRejected by Doa of Detexmlnatlon Conway No 11About to be let miiawaaee RiverRejected by Roar J ci 3eterrolnaAioo Iosco NO 2 About to be let Green Ottk 0 1AdJoumed waitig fo iirtase ffrtekAdjourned waiting for 1939 11000 lco00 8510 cicaiiout P A 40 per survey ,, , credtt Orfors DfsMra raysMa April 15 4ot O CohocUh Village Handy No 6 Uorington r HoweU 0 4 r 12 5 12700 20000 63 , 52VJJ70 Handy No til Llv Co No r,dcron Co AnJerion Co onway No Joavsay No viV, C No IOlVa1 w ioMiigton Cofociah V Lliie Lak2 A 1 Ai r v i n nail 5O,13Q ,ro Tvvj 41 , 1 me 110 I , lawret T,vpoa k cin 1 ni 1 Kagr, Justife fee aie hrnoo Supply, Suppllr lor Sehoul Commr inart, BpeiMi Committee Work Ii, Krwin, Professinr, il services 1 ,, Donnd, Ambulance services , I ft Hill, Prof Kervitiei at Jail ,ni Hotel Rfom rental Sheriffs b , ft Co, Supplies , , pattim A Supply Co, Puppies fur Janitor Chord a CJ, Supplies for Janitor J, Dept 1 i 1 I i,r,aaila lutnari 4 0 I 4 Tw 1 1 a , 1 P Total Drams Worked on ila V l,r rar 1hdlns Oi toer IM, Llmc Luke lrin Madden ivuiVton C 1 Conway t 2 ciway I onway N 1 Handy No 7 Handy No l ,riailieu vraie AUU C 1 iar,1 pJil d brush v 12,Vii fee OS 1 onway No Toal 15 2 1 1 ii ab , , , s , jU ajO ah ,, IdlM 0, i 0 10 1 ,J 1 7 0 31 LiiOO L0VJ 1 1 ,1 Difin 0 a cr 1 l C MM fee feet fv fcM to fct fTl fect a, , i ij a 1 IT ,OUVLD ty v ,uiervrirs, Cat tbe severa jP ,irrl urc iiercby authfruid r,iixwtre m ,Trcad upan he cimerit Robs the , ,, 1 ,nitt 01 Ai i jor he 1 r, 1 spread OllUaa Supr care led , t, v several taxes avj re01 ,1 i,, laxt, 11 A, t T rctctfd tres, aS ai H,fOt Vry Kignway and all other taxes re 1 y the veral Ttwnirip CarhM ot dnrccnt Townshipi Alo 1 I,,, tares as reprti y ibe i,,rtr, , ,r the Poor, nnd the rr Rellef taxes as reported by the iliii Admnitrior mf tne fnioants as reprt 1 ly ,Sp nid City Or, 10 1 0,3 io gency lowing are 1 1 ov Idjs taxes Reason ol the m their Towi Civil Claims Com i 1 Lxprme ace jlo , v Printing for Vchool Commr , nrt I Donjamln Checking Pchool reports ,,n DDavis iviboratorips Suppilfo frr Pros Atty , iie L V singer c Supplies for School Commr ftrg Wlhr, Milppllei for Sfhool Commr K bar Knvelofie Co, feuppdes for School Comr , argc Wahr, Supples for School Commr ,1 L ok Co, Supplies fur School Commr , A,,1 t Slarpe, KXpense account mbeage ,era Lakey, Livestock claim , CI,em Laskey, Livestock claim Lci Ar u Livestock claim L 1 J Dunlavey, Llvettock claim civai Dunning, Justice fee , Howard Armstrong, Livestock cm im Clarcnco OConnor, Livestock claim Mirk Ii Curdy, Justice tee o to Kourt, Livestock claim flenry L Osoorn, Justice fee c K Trimmer, Livestock claim N, II Chestnut Livestock claim ,,scth II Dexter, Livestock claim ,,, John Eurgess, Livestock claim ,,,i N s Topping, Livestock claiia Siiii Henry Lliywhtc, Livestock clairr , iletRciiy Dewey, Livestock claim ii 11 Clta Laskcy, Livestock claim 3 William Donaldson Livestock claim JloyJ Urookland, Llvestocx claim ,i5Wllnam Duncan, Special Committee Work i3Clemen J Gannon Justice Fee ,, ia,4Theodore V S MtlUr, Justice fee ri35Tro Rrighton Argus, Printing 37 L J Dunlavey, Livestock claim MLori ivin,aon County Press, Printing for County Officers 30C Ciuian 8 Mack, Kxpense, County Afcent 1ii,1 c bchnackeoberg, Soldiers burial Kti7i Cuy Lorden, Truant officers fees , ,,72lrcJ Retry 8peclal Committee Work 17v O cirk, Special Committee Work w H Cirlrell, Special Committee Work v3a Kofs J Poob, Special Committee Work 3ii cuy 01 Howell, Labor ft Materials ct House Grounds eiwt,7 Kioyd W Munsell, Expense acct ft mileage 7fiWVt Publishing Co, Subscriptions K79sujt i of the Poo, contagious disease blUs ,,60 A Jpr, Adm, 8oldiera burial hXMM lie,, v 11 Wines, Coronera fees ioii2Mamie L Porter, Sterograpftera fees 31dwar,l Alien, Killing sheep dog ,, ,,,4Otorje Knspp, Kilting sheepdog hi,,Henry RMott, Livestock claim ra 3,,0c H Kleinschmldt, Justice tee K3a7Uurr iiieat Uvestock claim i36SRobert LonsrUJorne, Livestock claim VV lj il3HMK IMS , , , , I 50 290 a 32 8nn 24b a 15 1420 800 200 1500 aW 500 200 301 4ST 600 875 25 210192 54 92 704 2758 630 378 15886 1330 710 15100 1200 280 1550 1500 345 1800 250 1300 ISO 00 840 8900 575 0,0 a or 1850 1500 3000 500 200 240 540 250 10028 4,46 7o0i 7,74 1515 8300 5720 87se 1700 lMfl 1090 144140 T500 11540 N r e e ejiHe eHrV sees a t tees e e teeetere 2,50 lMt v S15 1141 SAM fk I P j2iSAa , Lis , iM iwfksXiIi WP S n V WWWm 7 KVr M f A , J I if Pincfay The New Duo Therm Circulating OIL HEATER LW iM S 9 Clean, Convenient and Economical Terms Arranged to Suit 3 LAVEY HARDWARE Fri No ii pecials For Cash Only t t Flour, Pure Buckwheat Raisins Fels Cherries aptha Soap Macaroni Corn Whol Kernal t Graham Tomato Juice Salt Pork Fresh Continued from First Pagte 242 Prosecutor, Lavsn 24, Gates 281 Sheriff, Kennedy 481, Fawcett , 4 W v vv vs tf ,4 jw v , A SERVICE TO HUMANITY professtonalfyet human Scientific yet dignified in its simplicity Quiet charm ing, complete and of sure sincerity, P H SWARTHCfcTC FUNSRAL HOI WHONeNaJcMOAN Charles F, Adam Transue 275, Blackney 239 State Senator Thompson 269, Hittle 241 104 Clerk, Payn 260, Hagman 260 JTreas, Lcdwidge 366, Eastman 165 Classified f Want Ads VVANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west of Pinckncy Mike Pankhoff phone 5GF13 FOR JLALEElectric washer barrel type very good washer, 300 LadI ies black cloth coat, black fur collar, size 38 in good condition, priced at j ruta bagas LOSTSraall white dog with loi brown spots on side, small spots showing on hips, half Boston bull, name is Pal Will pay reward, Clifford VanHorn FORHSALEpNew, 16 gauge Wtochester pump gun Shot one box of shells 25 Lucius Doyle FOR SALEPlymouth Rock White Kings, Pigeons,Squabs W B Gardner farm 230 V B Gardner fam PV John Hagman Register, R Gates 277,Bush 275The balance of ticket was Democrat by a small majority For Congress inthe 6th, 9G pre cincts gave Blackney GO00 majority For state senator Hittle, Republican was ahead of Thompson, Democrat Wr Vi1 VVVv JAr TOR SALE Plymouth Rook Squabs LOST A blue ribbed glove, near Dixie as station Mrs Emil Dryer OR GALEOnions and Potatoes, Jweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatoes John Gerycz WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 300 lbs a day Y llampaiian for FOR SALEEating potatoes end W B Gardner i iOR SALEinree acres f land sad 4 basement barn P H Swarthottt FOR SALE One used rebuilt medium, 4 Rosenthal corn husker, one Rosenthal Special 4 com husker, Repairs, parts for any corn huskter Mr, Rocthai ever built Can use H or sheep J I A Rathbum, Rosenthal dealer Fewlerville Mich Phone 90 FOR SALEThorobred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams Fited Leece, Whitmore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich, Phone 551 Whitmore Lake, FOR SALEYear old rock hens Mrs R, E Kelly FOR SALEOak wood, 250 cord Albert Dinkel FOR RENTHouse on M86, westf of Anderson Dede Hinchey A FOR SALESquash and Melojifb W C Hendee j SERVVCE NOW THAT ELECTION 1 OVER, WE JViiNDD UN UUR BUMNhW AGAIN, CAN HOW ABOUT THAT ANTFREZE Prank Bush Inthe county Fitzgerald pot 4066 majority,Dickinson 3606 Kelly 27G1 Read 3301, Dunckel 3008, Brwn 3342, Hittle 4288, Gates 4193 H COLD WEATHBF IS HERE STOP AT I Nsct DooTcheck Mfig Co I Y FORD LAMB, Mgr J f CHICK LOSSGS LOWERED 1N 1 NyUMTElf HOUSES OYSTERSEVgRir OAY LUMEN DICKINSON innn 3177Vstmjr 231, iuh A10 V Virsell 2957 J The other candidates got about 2600 majority, Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME4TS PINCKNEY MICH ted Coral Always Prized It is red corsd that is snd always has been prized, not solely for jewelry and buttons, but as a charm tt bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person As ancient Gauls rushed headlong into battle, they trusted their safety to their swords, strength and the magic coral imbedded in their shields or helmets Man Italians and Indians regard coral as proteo tion against the evil eye Tha worlds red coral comes from tha reefs off the Mediterranean coast oi Africa, says tha Washington Pott, art Ii aWaJiHNl afegrjfe lUUajft mannffi eperianci of t TZ71 wno rlth good chicks, a clean brooder hox wa, 2 u , g00d worWn ordeiw cT rectly balanced feed and anad quate supply of fresh clean water Sudden weather changes are known to cause such losses as baby chicks are sensitive to cold and drafts In agricultural experiment staUons brooder houses are commonly supplied not only with artificial heat but also with insulation to retain tha heat and maintain temnan tures at a steady level wnpw As shown in tha illustration, i now brooder house is being lattd with cane fibre boaxdtaSc E 3C tectvoQBgchidksil fsU in tha outdoor t night will not affect , house because tha best win not leak insulated house Fual la conaarva thereby reducing tha cost of broodl ing chicks in such an tnsulat4 house Twmro Brooder houses can be kept dry from drafts only fcf 1wtaatkn, Insuiatrnga 1 house is a long step toward w proper ventilation, whiow dS ion even tampaiPatQra Mi It ination of dralss, u W IV,A W1 mux V i f,y j, V v jhmt f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 09, 1938 Description An account of the resource November 09, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-11-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/51355c2e59241d03359678754b2d0c2d.pdf 49fbf7667075e8117cea7c639442d1e0 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. 4fe f tORTS V , OUR MOTTO Ui MAU FHK NEWS THATS PIT TO PRINT ispatrij edneaday Nov fS 1938 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE2 YEAR ,JK No 46 Michigan Deer Hunters Have Gone North ftnakney Natty Bompos Hud Nort hwerd Over the Weok end Deer are Raid to Be Very Plentiful and the Hunting Condition are Excellent Under Conservation the Daar herds Have Increased, Cant Something Be Done About This i Over the week end the annual trek north for deer started and it j it estimated that 160,000 hunters will be in the north woods this year hunting deer Not all are successful Last year only 40,000 deer were shot so only about one man in four gets a deer We know of hunters who Jpve gone regularly for the last ten and failed to bring back a And this continued lack of udes8 does not seem to make them downhearted in the leastThe novelty of camp life, the brisk refreshing air j , of ST north woods and the getting A Lm County Picnic away from all business and every Livingston CalifPicnic Is Held day worries for a short time seem to amply repay them for their journey whether they return empty handed or not We will try to give the names of as many local hunters as we know of and where they hunt from W C Miller and sons, Russell Livermore, Friday Haines, Jphn R Croupe and other will hunt from their camp at Douglas Lake A H Flintoft and a party from Wbitmore Lake have a camp at Drummond slahd The Swarthout and Harris boys go to Lovells, Lynn Hendee, son, Lloyd and Orville A Is Held at Echo ParkLot Angclce California Nxt One Is Decoration Day Echo Park, Los Angeles was the meeting plse on Saturday October 29th, for the semi annual picnic of the Livingston County picnic Assoc, which was held at noon The weather was ideal, a clear day neither too warm nor too cold About sixty attended the meeting The tables were in place and were decorated in the Halloween colors by Mrs Buns of Pasadena Mrs Thomas of Laguna Beach, Mrs Luella Clark Doings and Happenings 0i the Pinckney School Doings and Happaniajt of the Pinckney School A Musical and Spoajk inff Program Will Bo Put on There en Monday Evening Nov 21 All Invited to Attend and several boy scouts who were Smith will probably hunt from near doing their g00turn Mio The Brenningstalls hunt near w , M nav Tiiia Wagoner son At l, 30 all gathered at the table north W H Meyer and son, Billy, went north of Boyne City Roy Reason and Am Ei,chman will hunt near Beaverton and S Dinkel sxpects to go to Lovells this week and George Meabon, jr, is at Hillman Harlo Haines and Ernest Shieks are hunting near Sterling There are many others still not decided but undoubtedly before the week is up they will have joined the army in the north woods NOTICE TO NOVICE HUNTERS If novice hunters who are planing to jajCe their first deer hunting trip this season, will take the advice of veteran hunters, they will avoid the wearing of heavy clothing One of the most common errors Mi the part of green hunters noted Iflr conservation officers on their patrol of hunting camps during the deer season, is that of supposing in order to keep warm one must be weighted down like a freighter The weight is not necessarily a guarantee as warmth can be had with compar atively light clothing if it is the right kind, the conservation officers point out Another frequent mistake of the green hunters, is to wear clothing which binds, which further reduces what little energy they have left after carting around an excessive poundage in clothes Still another is tine wearing of boots which offer no support for the arches The city bred person, accustomed to the support of ordinary shoes, quickly finds that flat boots develop anacute aching in the backs of his legs A memorandum for new hunters might include Clothing that is warm, but light and loose Boots that support the arches, or supporters that can be placed in the that dont, and by all means that are not tight A cap that has no ear flaps that up over the top of the head The ipa and laces are constantly getting srught in trees and bushes A good friend who is an experien ced hunter, from whom advice can be sought on what to buy or borrow in the way of hunting clothes eniy Father was asked by Mrs Ray Jewell a very bountious and enjoy able meal satisfied the appetite of each and every one To make it even more enjoyable Wallace Clark played several numMers on his accordian during the period As soon as the ladies got their dishes picked up Pre Wallace C Clark called thfem to order for short business meeting The report of the secretary was read by her of ths previous meeting and as there were no corrections of omissions Che Pinckney Loses 12 to o Ana Arbor High School Reserve Do foot Pinckney in Last Game of the Season Played at Wines Field, Ann AVbor, Friday Night Catholic Church Rev James Carol an 4aises 800 and 1030 Devotion ta Our Mother of Perp etual Help, 8nrday at 700 P M Confession, 3 P M Saturday i A spelling bee was held Friday between the Sophomors and the freshmen The losers which were the freshmen, must give a party to the winners There were four prize of 50c, 25c, 15c, and 10c taken respectively by Rosemary Read Francis Messersmith Helen Reason, and Donn Widmayer Thu bull game played under the floodlights at Ann Arbor was a 12 to 0 loss The boys did a very good job of defending their goal The next game is with New Hudson,at Pinckney, on Wednesday, Nov 16 It will b the first time Pinckney has played other than 11 man foot ball Girls basketball practice has begun The first game will be with Stockbridge here, Dectember 9th C URRENT OMMEN By Ye Editor No PINCKNfcY HIGH SCHOOL TO HOLD fKOUAM J1 Pinckney high School football team flost their first night football game to Ann Arbor high school reserves at Wines Field, Ann Arbor, last week Friday night, 12 to 0 According to the boys they dont think the night Baptist Guuxh Dvn Patton, Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning Worship 1080 Special and reparate service for the little felks contests are so hot An ordinary foot Sunday ikrooi 1146 report was accepted The Treasurers report showed a bWance from laetjgetoe ft nan football meeting of 849 Expenses for this meeting were 821 The collection made by the V Pres, A Patten was I Pinckney 349, making a balance in the book J Lavey of 877 ball was used and it was hard to tee Ann Arbor scored all their points the first quarter, the first on a line plunge and the sedond on a weep from the ten yard line After this the Pirfjkney defense tightened up and there was no more scoring Pinckney made a few gains but failed to get closer to the goal line than the 25 yard line tMA Wednesday, Pinckney will play ai0flS5Je with NefWfJMoJ Hudson which has played this game the present season with much success Evening Worship 800 Thurr evening prayer service800 COD gregational Church Rev J M McLuoas, Pastor Sunday Services On Monday evening at 800 p m the students of Pinckney High School will present the first in a series of bi monthly programs, Thl numbers appearing on the program will represent the best numbers which have appeared in pihvious assemblies The public is cordially invited to be present and witness these acts Thei will be a general admission charge of ten cents The program follows 1 Music Maestro Please 8th grade 2 Song Letter Trimmed in Black Victoria Kulbicki 3 Skit comicThe Newly Wiids Cyrus AtLee, Keith Ledwidge 4 Song Mother Natures Lullaby Virginia Baughn 5 Piano Solo Indian Love Call, Lucia Soper 6 Play Keeping Kittys Dates, 10th grade 7 When Irish Eye9 are Smiling, Muriel McEachren 8 Song Gold Mine in the Sky The Three JV AtLee The only sickness reported wasHendee that of Mrs J E Ogden of Chula Vista who is confined to her bed in the hospital with a fractured hip The secretary was requested to send her a card Several were present who htd not attended for several meetings We were glad to see them out again and enjoyed a few remarks from them John M Stoddard of LaFeria, Texas was a visitor and gave us greetings from his parents Mr and Mrs Will Stoddard of Texas Mrs Hattie Haze Decker of Pinckney who is spending the winter with Belle Kennedy in Huntington Park brought us greetings from that place The president closed the meeting by reading a poem by Fred Carver Some time was spent in visiting after the meeting before we parted to meet again on next Decoration day Mrs Luella Clark, Secretary Hannett M Lavey Smith Maitin Young Ledwidge Baughn Ann Arbor Res Sayre Reid Gril Cr i Gerstler Sunda L E L T L G C R G R T R E B L H R H VlanBlaricum F B Touchdowns Fletcher, sky Substitutes Pinckney Cadwell, Thorpe, Babcock Ann Arbor, Fletcher, Dobransky and 15 others Moidlmg worship 1030 gwRona inj Sint to Lock dunday School 1146 Heart, 11th grade boyY quar Mr Dan WnSlambrook Supt Everybody Welcome Sunday evening November 20th will conclude our preaching mission A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Long Fauber Fisher Crandall Pope Dobran Vedder, WEEK END AUTO ACCIDENTS HARDWORKING THIEVES Caro Recently a theft was reported here which must have been committed by strong backed and a hardworking burglars for seven tens of cheese were stolen from the ware house of a local factory This includ ed 186 cheese, each weighing 75 to 100 pounds each WE HAVE A NEW PRESS Last week the Dispatch installed largo Babcock proas, for newspaper printing Wo hope with the aid of this to give you a batter looking tsaper It took most of two days to r ore it hero and sot it up For the distance of W H Mayor 4 Son, Floyd Arthur Haines and Loon MOJAOB in tfcte work wo are vory Friday night a car owned and driven by Harry Frost hit a tree just the other side of the Sigler farm Frost was uninjured and so was George Holbeni John Holben suffered a deep cut from his mouth to his neck and was taken to St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday night Jack Caldwell, on his way to Howell, overturned near the Wright school He and the occupants of the car escaped injury except his daughter, June, who had her arm broken KINGS DAUGHTERS J P DOYLE FUND All those who have contributed to the J P Doyle Portrait Fund need pay no attention to the letters they are receiving Letters were address ed and sent to all members of the Philatbea Notes An extremely interesting and an instructive afternoon was spent by the class on last Wednesday after noon, when our hostess was Mrs P H Swarthout Mrs R K Elliott presided,, and Mrs Wm Peck, had prepared the program for this, our last quarterly missionary program, of the year Miss Clella Fish read the first five verses of Isiah 60, and offered prayer, Where he leads, Ill follow, was the appropriate song selected by our organist, Mrs S E SwarthoutA unique Missionary quiz my quarette 10 Music Recognition Audience 11 Western Number 6th, 7th grade boys 12 Song Isabelle Head, Eloise Gardner, Dorrine Bunting 13 Song, Ten Pretty Girls by 8th grade PLAYGROUND PROJECT DONE Pinckney Alumni Association Thewas conducted by Mrs Peck, putting The Pinckney school playground projeet was completed Tuesday This was a PWA job and some ten men were employed on for a total of 1000 hours Acerage was pur chased of the Haze estate and the street running through it, separ ating the land from the school ground closed The tennis courtin closed by a high fence is laid out on this street The athletic field was levelled wth tractors and the low point on the north filled up Black dirt was drawn for the surface and to majke seeding easy The athletic field will include a base ball dia that the election is over the commentators have analized the results and their meaning Their views are conflictingThe Republican made gains but are still a minority party Now they hold 18 of the 48 govcrnorhirs, 2i of th SiG senator ships and 170 house seats compared to 261 held by the DemcfratsThere were many angles to the election Although Governor Murphy bore the brunt of the Republican assault he polled 200,000 more votes than any other Democrat candidate in an off year Even in Wayne county he ran ahead of Lt Governor Nowicki who was expected to lead him Also Frank Fitzgerald although elected polled 11 000 less votes than in 1U3C when hi was defeated Governor Murphy polled 150,000 less votes than in 1936 Jlist how these 161,000 would have voted is not known but if Governor Murphy could have got their vots he would have been successful As it t to the polls I they did not go In California although the two Democrat candidates favoring the 30 a week jension plan won just the same it sponsors state the fight will go on Chairman is keeping an account of us in the real spirit of missionsThen i ond and football gridiron all contributions the list of which will be published for correction before being placed on the scroll beside the portrait Alta Meyer, Chr NOTICE The Ladies Aid of the Congl church will hold their annual bazaar at the church parlors Dectember 3rd There will be all kinds of fancythe close of a most pleasant after work and aprons, suitable for a j noon Christmas gift Home baked goods, The sacredness of Human Life was candy, pop corn, and vegetables the basis on Sunday morning of a Pauls itihrje Missionary fanrneyej Gus Rissman installed the shower were reviewed by Mrs Peck, Mrs j baths this week There will be botl Hattie Swarthout, and Mrs Carrie boys and girls showers The boys in Swarthout each of whom had given the high school assisted by digging careful study, and so made their the cess pool etc and 24 high school thfcme interesting The Philathea girls did the janitor work so Mr effering at this time for Benevolence Jeffreys could put his time on the irm 3,47, I showers The showers are inthe The usual business session wassou Pt of the basement held, and the cooperation lunch was Governor Olson promised that if elected he would pardon Tom Moon ey, California famous Dreyfus He was imprisoned 20 years ago for thf bombing ofa preparedness parade The case against him was not strong nevertheless he has unable to get paroled or pardoned, all previous governors turning down his request In New York State Klnathan A Mfade, of Battle Creek voted after he died He mailed his absent voter ballot in Monday and died later in the day Meade was H3 yars old According to authorities his vote was legal Some years ago a similar ease ipuened here Mrs Edward Farnum voted by absent ballot and died bef9re election On advice of the Attorney Don VanWinkle, the board Putnam township counted the ballot MILK COMMISSION MEETING Also a fish pond for the children Each member is requested to furnis an apront an article for fancy work, profitable and spirited discussion among the dozen or more members gathered in our Philathea RoomWe and something for the fish pond make no pretence of settling these All donations will be gratefully questions, but they do make us think appreciated ifor ourselves The Bazaar will be open to public at 1100 a m the i Dinner will be aferved at noon by The Kings Daughters met at the Committee No 1 with Lydia Carr and Rose Hendee in charge The bazaar committee are as follows Aprons Mildred Elliott, Margaret StTarthout Fancy work Carrie Swarthout, and Hattie Swarthout Baked Goods and vegetables Mrs VanSlambrook, Clella Fish Fish Pond Gladys Lee Lucille A Tomlin picturesque home of Mrs Glenn at Glennbrook, November 8rd A very interesting meeting was enjoyed by the playing of two arnes The next meeting will be beji at the hoxrh of JMrs Lulu Lamb December 1st Business was the next issue at 2 p ra and a sorfa in the evening Bvrjrbody Big Feattor Party given by St Marys Church of Pinckney at the Community Hall on Tuesday night Novemhet 22nd TnrkfcyaJ and chickens v, NOTICE Dance at Gallaghers school house Saturday night November 10th, admission, 26c, all invited Baymonda Ledwidge Still another of the Ten Command invents is considered next Sunday in the subject The sacredness of the home Also on November 20th, we are asked to join in prayer for the Jews, who are passing through such a trial of persecution and sorrow Perhaps those who enjoy Reveund M B Hinkles broadcast over WIBM in the morning will be interested in the new broadcast at 480 to 500 on Sunday afternoon Michael Roche attended a meet, ing of Gov Murphys Milk Study Commission of which he is a mem, ber, held at Lansing Tuesday The ceive suggestions for legislation re purpose of the commission is to re gulating the industry G Mennen Williams, assistant attorney general, proposed a pro gram of advertising to increase the consumption of mik He asked the commission to decide whether the program should be financed by in dustry or legisatfve appropriation Williams represented the attor ney generals office in a joint inves tigation in which federal agencies participated which led to the gover nors proposal for regulatory legis lation The woods are beginning to fill vith deir hunters and soon the nimrods will be returning with bucks or alibies as to why they failed to iret any Thefct that there are any deer to hunt at the present time is due mostly to the conservation dept In the early days they were slaugh tered the same as the passenger oigeons and by 1870 the deer in the lower peninsula were almost gone, game laws were then put into effect and a closed season on deer was established The result was that the deer herds staged a comeback and the probabilities are that there will always be plenty of dear to hunt in Michigan For sheer grit we take off our hat to John Corcoran, a player on the Reloit high school football team Recently he broke his left arm and went to the game between Beloi and Janesville with the broken member in a cast When his team neared the goal line h was called on to place kick and did so, scoring a point for his team This is the kind of spirit that wins games CARD OF THANKS I appreciate most sincerely the splendid vote given me by my friends of Putnam township in the general election Eleanor Ledwidge WILL TRADE 1 WiM trade International H ton Pielfnp in good condition for Che relet Plymouth or Ford 2 or, four ndUa or will soil for oash R E Barron, Howell Governor Murphy while in office inaugerated many far reaching reforms which had been agitated for a long time by preceding governors but never put into force IMs hoped that his predecessor will not allow them to be junked The pmss election day carried a story to the effect that a racehorse named New Deal had also been beaten Howetr they failed to dd that the horse which beat him called Foolem us 18th, 35c 2 The O E S will give a at their hall on Friday night, Nof with door prises AdadUlo Ai 4 t Ajt1 1 iiirj M tteih itifci JyJL Mud Tb PlvffPfpil Wl k w MHAllttl0 j u , 7, r,wr v fr 1 v r JR fVl ,fv The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 26, 1938 Lovely Squares Easy to Knit Pattern 1820 A handknit spreada priceless gem Heres one ol squares, so easy, anyone can knit it Done on 2 large needles with 2 strands of string, theres no increasing or decreasing Youll be pleased with it Pattern 1820 contains directions for making the square ilSpeed of Baseball Ken says According to Dr Coleman R Griffith of the University of Illinois, some pitchers are able to throw a baseball at an initial speed of 120 feet a second An average fast ball travels about 88 feet a second, making the time from the pitchers hand to the bat ter approximately ahalf second Most outcurves are slow balls that travel not more than 60 feet second lustrations of it and of stitches materials required photogasph of square Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Ample Precaution Hence Little Concern Adeline Genee, famous dancer, now retired, tells this story Two young ladiesnongolfers who wandered over a golf course and, finding a nice smooth bit of turf with a little flag in the center, sat down to rest A couple of men in the distance shouted fore and madly waved their arms, but not having been introduced, the ladies took no notice Soon one of the men came striding up Dont you think its very dangerous to sit here he asked gravely Oh, no, replied one of the ladies, with a smile You see, were sitting on a mackintosh Kansas City Star, OF COURSE Many doctors advite building up alkaline reserve when you have a cold Ludens help to do this, DOIA SniNBUG, Tttbm Hmttimm LUDENS MINTMOl COUOM DtOPS Cc CHECK WHAT to EAT and WHY YOURSELF FOR THESE COMMON SIGNS OF ACID INDIGESTION if You Hav Any of Thorn Symptom and Suapoct Acid Indigostion CM thm Cau90 uAlkallo thm Quick, Eay Phillip Way 19 tho TroubU Ponitto your Doctor Now there is a way to relieve acid indigestion with almost incredi ble speed You simply take 2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Mag nesia 30 minutes alter meals OR take 2 Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent Results are amazing Often you get relief in a few minutes Nausea aid upset distress disappear It produces no gas to embarrass you and offend others Try itGet liquid Phillips Milk of Magnesia for home use and a box of Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tab ids to carry with you HttiVS MUK OF HUMES IN LIQUID 0 TAIIIT WtM READ THE ADS ANY way you figure itFirestone Convoy is the tire buy of the year for in this tire you get higher quality at lower cost Car owners from coasttocoast are replacing dangerously worn tires with this tire sensation because they get all these patented and exclusive extravalue feature at no extra cost First, GumDipping, the Firestone Patented Process which gives protection against biowoats Second, two extra layers of GumDipped cords under the tread, a patented construction which gives protection against prnnctareu Third, scientifically designed tread which gives protection against skidding and long mileage See your nearby Firestone Dealer or Firestone Auto Supply Service Store today and prepare your car for safe fall driving Equip with Firestone Convoy Tires the safest tires that money can buy at these low prices, TRUCK OWNERS SAVE MONEY TOO Truck owners are cutting their cost per ton mile and at the same time keeping their tire investment low by equipping their trucks with Firestone Convoy Truck Tires This tire has brought them a new standard of safety, mileage and economy at a price that will amaze you Come in today and equip your truck with the truck tire sensation of the year trefott CONVOY FOR MM, TRUCKS AND BUSES 47M981 50019 880 54M7 92S 32518 96f 55CM7 104S 60016 llM 62516 1315 65016 1450 TM 1 TfMfei mi BM it tatvt tttij Uv MM OMVE AWAY WINTER WORRIES Changeover Today Tiriotte BATTERY Aik tar Mr rireetotie AUTO RADIO The finest in 1 auto radios Highest quality at lowest 71 rton SPAKX PLues Save 10 en a new set of gasoline Install Spark Plug of t TJVu v Bee Nseweffe iV C Houston Goudiss Describes Correct Diet for Cool Weather Explains How to Keep Warm and Well By C HOUSTON GOUDISS M ANY people look upon fall weather with foreboding They cannot observe leaves on the ground without a feeling of vague uneasinessand the sight of brown and barren fields fills them with desolation This, 1 think, is a throwback to an earlier day when the advent of cool weather foretold long months of bitterly cold days in draughty, M t ly heated houses And the lack of adequate heat was only one of many difficulties The principal reason for fearing cold weather is another heritage from the past Limited Diet of en Earlier Day There was a time within mem ory of many of us when the terms coldweather diet and warmweather diet had real meaning Winter food differed a great deal from summer food, par ticularly in the abaence of fresh fruits and vegetables, and in the restricted use of milk, and milk products The limited diet of winter was enforced by conditions of that pe riod Methods of production, transportation, refrigeration and storage of foods, which are commonplace today, were then unknown Fruits and vegetables were consumed when and where they were grown, and when cold weather prevented their growth, they were not available The canning indus try was young and the grocery store in cold weather presented a far different appearance from the modern food store in which the shelves are lined, row upon row, witj shining cans of the finest fruits and vegetables to be found anywhere in the world, plus an amazing assortment of pre pared milks It was an accepted fact that fruits, vegetables, and the gener ous use of milk belonged to he summer months, while in winter everyone ate an unbalanced diet As a result of lacking these essential protective foods, health went down rapidly from late fall to early spring The winter diet was deficient in minerals and vitamins, which science has proven to be the protectors of health, barriers against disease, sustainers of life But in those days, vitamins were unknown and very little had been learned about minerals Therefore, when people became ill dur ing cold weather, the natural conclusion was that sickness was inevitable during the winter season Cold Weather Ready a Tonie Times have changed Scientific knowledge has increased The genius of man has asserted Itself in mechanical advancement The expressions, coldweather diet and warmweather diet, have lost their former meaning Almost without exception, the protective foods are available throughout the year, no matter where we live It is therefore possible to protect the health by a balanced diet all the year round, and to benefit by the tonic effect of cold weather For, contrary to popular belief ild weather is beneficial, and not harmful, to healthy people Gold speeds up all the activities of the body The circulation is improved, muscle tone U increased, and digestion, absorption and elimination are stimulated, even prolonged cold is thus a tonie to health, provided we do cot weaken our bodies by an unbalanced diet It is partly because so many people continue to eat improperly, in spite of our newer knowledge of nutrition, that we still find an increasing amount of sickness in the fall, which mounts steadily until it reaches its peak in the months of January, February and March Dangers of an Improper Diet Set winter need have no terrors for the fit Only the weak, the unfit, surrender and become Us victims That me number of vic tims Is large each winter merely indicates hew many people neglect their health through careless living, and especially through careless eating Measures to protect ones self against the attack of winter should be taken during the sum mer and early fall A sturdy resistance against the ula of winter should be built up by means of a balanced diet which assures an abundant supply of the minerals and vitamins When a person is undernourished or improperly nourished, be li denied of every defense He is chilled by the slightest drop tn temperature Be offers fertile soil for every kind of disease germs He can neither resist their invasion, nor fight them off after they have attacked Thus, the first rule for keeping warm and well in winter is to live and eat in a manner that helps to maintain health and strength The correct winter diet differs in one important respectand one only from the correct diet at other seasons More Puei Foods Required As a rule, people are more energetic in cold weather and it is therefore necessary to increase the amount of energyproducing foods Nearly all children, and adults who spend much of their Your Health May Depend on Your Teeth An Editorial by C Houston Goudiu The reason why some men and women in their middle years look and feel younger today than their parents did at the same age, is because they have learned something of the importance of caring properly for their teeth In recent years, dentists have discovered that sound teeth are in truth s passport to good health, and that there is aa close a relationship be tween healthy teeth and healthy bodies as between decayed teeth and sickly bodies Unfortunately, however, only a am all percentage of our population is yet aware of the farreaching effects of teeth upon health, and a distinguished scientist is so disturbed over our national ignor ance in this respect that he has said that unless this trend is reversed, the course of human evolution will lead downward to ex tinction That statement is no exaggeration For it would be difficult to overestimate the influ ence of the teeth on human health and happiness For many years I have endeavored to explain that a neglected toothwhich soon becomes a de cayed toothis a poison factory, distributing its noxious products to every part of the body, and that it may lead indirectly to neuritis, rheumatic ailments, dyspepsia, and other obscure complaints In many of the WHAT TO EAT AND WHY articles, which have appeared in this newspaper over my signature I have endeavored to point out the close relationship between diet and dental disease between frequent and thorough brushing of the teeth with an efficient dentifrice so as to remove all food particles, and strong, beautiful teeth Aa a result of these articles, X have received many letters, show ing that homemakera are eager for sound, authoritative advice on the proper care of the teeth To help these and other readers how to properly care for their teeth, I have prepared a booklet on BUILDING AND PLANNING HEALTH which I am offering FREE, because 1 feel so strongly that this Information should be in every heme, knowing as 1 do, that the salvation of the human race may lis in saving their teeth Address, C Houston Goadftss, 21t 8 DespUinee St, Chieago, OL time out doors, should consume more high caloric foods which may be provided in the form of easily digested carbohydrates, such as rice, macaroni, spaghetti, noodles, potatoes, cereals and breadstuffs In the case of adults, the amount of fata may also be increased and in some circumstances, more sweets may likewise be taken To summarise, the cold weather diet should include a quart of mOk daily for every child, a pint for each adult two fruits dally, or one fruit sad oae fruit juice sad while one serving may be a dried fruit, sack as prunes, sprteets at figs, there should be oae serving of s citrus frail, or tomatoes, to provide vitamin C two vegetables besides potatoes, oae of whss should be ol the green, leafy is riety, either fresh or canned egg daily, or etJeast three or weekly eae daily serving of meat, fish oxehieken, and s second eceteta iood each as cheesedried peas or beans or nuts sad miliars of the fad feeds including emcee grain cereals, to keep the body warm aad comfortable If you eat correctly and dress sensibly so that you are nerthet too warmly clad indoors nor toe thinly clad out of doors, you can enjoy cold weather and benefit by it to the extent of increased health and happiness Questions Answsrod Mrs F BEgg white is a solution of pure protein The egg yolk contains minerals, vitamins and fats, in addition to protein Miss C M RIn general, whole raw fruits, especially those with skins and seeds, provide a slightly harsher residue than that of cooked fruits, or the pulp of raw fruits with skin and seeds removed OWNUC Houston Goudiss1938M EASE of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia Quickly SIMPLY GET BAYER ASPUmHH10W EASY DIRECTIONS BELOW 1 Takt S Bartf 2 Yst Scal4 fMt AsM Ttbfcts wttfc raftsff hB glass ef water sate hi OttsftMhtatsvafssI atvsra, i ttaar a isMBtttfc sfdhutai To relieve pain of rheumatism or neuritis quickly, try the Bayer Aspirin way shown above People everywhere say results are remarkable Yet Bayer Aspirin costs only about one cent a tablet, which makes the use of expensive pain remedies unnecessary If this way fails, sea your doctor He will find the cause and correct it while there, ask him about tak ing Bayer Aspirin to relieve these pains, we believe he will tell you there is no more effective, morede pendable way normal persons stay use When you buy, always make sure S Ju get genuine AYER Aspirin 15CP iruu Rainess Moments The ruin of most men dates from some idle momentG S Hilliard IRIUM SOLD US SAY NEW PEPSODENT POWDER USERS Papoodtnt ALONE of ail tooth powdon contoinM tnorooiooM WIIMT nuUMmMnstmdMaiI,This wonder aad Pepsodtat with Worn Wat sofiah fat new tsat action rtmHngagent brings ttii to a danting nkHaaotl fanatkabty quick rahI PpsodntcanhdpTOUtaai Ithmmtaki short wotfcoftnrfsee aialns brighter ensile I Ira sset on tooth onasML Irion helps Ppaodnt vSsa tonaction on teeth Tooth Powder to brash away ihsei mini itOSLSACH NO QmTytt TODAY i tm am n UtOtm BBtMataRRiikdM9JiyBJBtfw iKtf CVJU ijintwi ,V ttL i, wiiA lfWillg H IIIMI I1W f J CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT SOCIAL SECURITY MAMM lia MOWS The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 2, 1938 tt Caiaaf a PERSONAL aaa Saaaflhlrt Loaa up to 7 DM weak ftaa WrttaTPa WKWDT, Caaiaa, I Dak Hanging Shelves You Can Make of Spools By RUTH WYETB SPEARS X7HEN a number of persons have the same idea at the time there is a reason Re tly I helped a friend make iging book shelves of spools she had been saving Today there comes a letter from a reader who says, I have found so many helpful things in your Book ISEW ING for the Rome Decorator, I wonder if you have any ideas on fixing up spools I have in mind the spool book shelves and corner h , ffti i i i PttftSAO VflRft TVAOU6M WOOL tSTVlSN IVCDSt WSHD FRONT WMMOUNq END Of tW SOAHOU NEAftCORNIftft FOftWHES shelves they used long ago Its probably the general revival of Victorian ideas in decoration that has started everyone thinking of spool shelves We seemed to remember that the shelves we had seen years ago in old parlors were put together with colored cords We tried this but the shelves were not rigid as the cords stretched So we used wire and the result has been a substantial set of shelves strong enough to hold reasonably heavy articles A little less than 12 feet of wire was used for the shelves shown here Two sizes of spools were used Shelves, spools, wires and all were finally painted to match the brightest tone in the room color schemein our case it was peacock blue There are picture directions like these on every page of Book No 1 SEWING, for the Home Decorator If your house is your hobby, it will be full of thrills for you Dont go through the holidays with shabby curtains or slipcovers This book illustrates every step in making new ones Book 2 Novelties and Embroidery, shows how to make dozens of Christmas gifts from odds and ends of material Books are 25 cents each If you orrr both books an interesting quilt leaflet included free Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 This is the time of year when town and rural folk are getting ready for Winter Your car is as important then as now Give it a thought Be forehanded Stop at your favorite dealer and let him drain the Summerworn oil and put in AcidFree Quaker State Winter Oil Youll be thankful the first cold morningAdv WmaMnmtmm 9imms Awake at Day Success consists not so much in sitting up at night as being wide awake during the day NERVOUS Do yen fad to turnm you vast to aooanf AM yea eroit aad brttabia Do yea Mold thoM daaraat to you If your MTTM an on dft aad yea fed yea need a food genual lyitcn tenia, try Lydift Piakhaas VagataMa Conpoaad, atade oyanoAy far worn POT eeer 60 yean one veaata has told aaotber how to go anQiaf thru with reliable Piakhami Compound It betpa nature buOd ap man phyaieal rettataaee and thoa hetpa ata quivering atrvea aad leaan dJaemnforta from annoying lymptoma whieh often ae company fannua fnnettonal dJaordafa way aot give ft a ehaaee to belpYOUT Over one million women have aiIlea to faporttag wonderful beaetta from PiattaaVS Compossd Present Is Master The future is purchased by the presentJohnson KILLS , LICE Black Leaf40 jtT a MSN WHATIttHi OW SPREAD OM WOOSTS Taniad itpts Committee Bares Activities Of Radical, Communist Groups Unseen and Malignant Growths Are Being Bred Into Oar National Life by Agitators Who Seek to Destroy Our Government Spread Poison in Ranks of Labor By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTON Unless thing is doae to eurb radicalism to ay section, there is golnf to be an awful elaah aad a lot of people are foinf to fet hurt So spoke Fred W Frahra, superintendent of police of the city of Detroit Mich And his statement was under oath, for he was giving testimony before a committee of the house of representatives, a commit tee charged with exposing to view the unAmerican activities of certain groups in this country It was the statement of a man who is serving a city in an official capacity and who has gone through 246 sitdown strikes which he asserted were the direct result of agitation by the radicals to which he referred He looks for more in the near future and added, by way of emphasis, that 4 these communists and radicals do not want to seek adjustment of dif ferences between labor and management they want tp make trouble all of the time Through a number of weeks, the house committee before which Mr Frahm testified, has been taking testimony, gathering evidence, digging here and there in its effort to un cover the activities of subversive groups and expose them to public view It has been the contention of the chairman, Representative Dies of Texas and some other members of the committee, that most of us are not aware of the unseen and malignant growths that are being bred into our national life They are out to destroy our government, to bring to us the type of thing that has made Russia famous Mr Dies is a sincere and honest legislator, and he is trying to do the job assigned him, even when several of his committee members have sought to balk his efforts But there is much more to be done in the direction of exposing radicalism and the chiseling, cheating, cowardly efforts the agitators put forth Charge Communist Active In Government Offices What I am wondering is why Mr Dies has not sent his investigators into the very offices of the federal government, itself Or, if he has done that, as it is gossiped about, then why shield anybody Why not turn the spotlight of publicity on the individuals who want to destroy the American system, the American form of government, American tra dition, the American profit system of doing businesst There has been much talk in the last several years about the operations of communists within the very walls of the government, men and women who are boring from within as termites destroy lumber, and we ought to know the truth If they are within the government, they ought to be exposed and chased out of the western hemisphere if they are not operating as is gossiped around, then their names ought to be cleared In any event, I hope the Dies committee goes on and shows the cancerous nature of groups that do not believe in our system, whether they be Russians, or Germans, or Italians, or British or what have you It has been the favorite device of the radicals and their henchmen to characterize any official who attacks them as being a subject for the insane hospitals Their game has been to laugh people out of court whenever an effort was made to tell of some of the things the agitators were doing Many will recall an investigation by a house committee several years ago where the witnesses were laughed down and a courageous superintendent of schools from Gary, Ind, was made to look foolish because of the charges he made Well, if my opinion be worth anything, the folks who were the suckers in that play were the supposedly intelligent members of congress who made up the committee It was they who fell for a trick of propaganda Either that was the case, or the mem bers of that committee were just plain dumb Lewie Cannot Break Crip Of Communists an C I Concerning the sitdown strikes bout which Mr Frahm testified, I want to boast that I wrote of communist participation in those sitdown strikes when they were hap pening I had several letters thereafter, calling me craxy and describing me as a redbaiter Mr Frahm now has put into official records the acts that must be obvious to any real American, and he further has expressed the opinion that John L Lewis, head of the C I O, cannot break the grip that the communists have on his organisation That may be the reason why Mr Lewis hat been to silent the last several months Maybe he sees that the labor group of which he was to proud has become a gargantuan monster that is slowly swallowing him, physically large as he is There is, of course, the danger that a lot of people will make foolish and unsupported statements about red activities, thus throwing doubt on the really serious phases That always seems to happen Unwittingly, that type of person which shouts and shouts and has no proof creates the impression that all cries of wolf, wolf, are meaningless But when a congressional committee has the couragerather, when its chairman over objections of some of its membershas the courage to bring the stuff out for public examination, there must, indeed, be a basis for it The tragedy of the thing is that the labor movement as a whole will suffer a severe setback The fact that the radicals have grabbed control of the automobile workers union means that they have cells in other groups also, and that these cells slowly but surely will be spreading poison and trouble The agitators seize upon the unthinking, the foreignborn who are not steeped in our customs or love of country, or upon elements that have been badly treated, and they will use these innocent victims to carry out their destructive plans C O Being Ueed as Tool For Destructive Purposes There will be much more labor trouble You can count on that The Communist party representa tives will never allow the slightest chance for creating trouble to escape them They are determined to convince labor that it cannot trust the managements they are en couraging the breaking of agreements between labor and management to the end that employers will have no faith in the leaders of labor, and they are using the national labor relations board wherever that can be done to give official voice to labor troubles That fact is chiefly responsible for the position which the C I O group has taken in opposition to proposals for revision of the labor relations act William Green and the American Federation of Labor are urging revision of the law, but C I 0, having its tentacles in the labor board, obviously does not want its grip broken It has been known for a long time that the C I O was being used as a tool for destructive purposes, but the agitators and emissaries were sly and careful They covered their tracks Such information as leaked out was promptly discredited by the very reds who had done the job and they discredited any individual who repeated the story by laughing at his gullibility However, there is one instance which cannot be denied The clerks in the rural electrification administration organized a union and affiliated with C I O It was to have social as well as fraternal aspects There was a dance scheduled Ne gro workers attended and insisted on interracial participation in everything that was done They said they were told to do so by repre sentatives of C I O After the dance was concluded, so participants have reported, a phonograph record was procured and the bellowing notes of The Internationale, communistic anthem, blared forth Dies Committee Exposes Methods Used by Radicals The Dies committee record is full of testimony about methods em ployed by the communists in their devious borings and destructive tactics The record tells, too, of how many innocent appearing or ganizations, created for an allegedly useful purpose, are captured by communists and used by them to obtain money contributions for which no accounting ever is made And tragic, also, are the stories of how the real leaders laughed at the tuckers who gave hardearned money, laughed in the secret recesses of their hideouts about the soft and easy minds of Americans But another session of congress is coming The Dies committee will make a report and probably will ask an appropriation to enable it to go on We will tee who opposes that appropriation There probably will be opposition from two or three members of the committee itself, and we will tee who they are If they are outspoken in their opposition, I suspect most people will know why I think this condition hat reached the point where attention should be paid to it by the federal government It it now hot on the trail of tome alleged German spies who were seeking American military secrets So why not make a thorough job of it and lift up the lid that hides various other kinds of spies whose work, to my mind, is much more dangerous to American national life Weetera Newspaper Union WHAT to EAT and WHY C Houston Soudiss Describes Food Value and Versatility of Gelatin Outlines Its Many Uses in the Diet By C HOUSTON GOUDISS W HEN we try to appraise the nutritional values of any one food in comparison with others, as a rule we have a difficult task Most foodstuffs are composed of so many different substances that what is lacking in one will be supplied by another, and making comparisons may therefore be misleading as well as futile But there is one food which is outstanding, not only because it is far less complex than most others, but because it is no exaggeration to say that without it, some of us might not be alive, and those of us who are alive would obtain far less enjoyment from our daily existence That food is gelatin What It Gelatin Gelatin is a protein food which has no equal as a carrier, binder and extender of a wide variety of other nutritive materials Chemically, it is classed as a colloid, which means that in solution, it can be re moved from its solvent by filtration It is because of this that it is so useful in producing smooth, delicious ice creams and other dainties free from ice crystals Gelatin is an almost pure proteina kind of protein known as an albuminoid It is not a complete protein, because it is deficient in three of tfte amino acids that are necessary both to support growth and repair body tissues In this it differs from meat, cheese, fish, eggs and milk, which are known as complete proteins It cannot be used as the sole source of protein in the diet, because those three missing amino acids are necessary for the formation of new body tissue But it is especially rich in lysine, one of the protein building stones that is particularly Important in the diet of children Experiments indicate that no other amino acid can take the place of lysine and that it must be furnished by the food If dente nutrition is to be main tained That coupled with the fact that it is nonirritating and easily digestible accounts for the large part it plays in the diet of infants and young children insure a uniform finished product Gelatin is sold in two forms the unflavored, granulated prod uct which requires the addition of flavoring, and when used for dessert purposes, sweetening and the gelatin dessert powders which contain added sugar, color, flavor and fruit acid So popular are these convenient gelatin desserts, that about 10,000,000 pounds of gelatin are used annually for this purpose berry or other well liked flavors Every mother knows this from her own experienceand I rather suspect that many mothers describe these attractive molded desserts as the prize to be won in return for cleaning the plate of the main course How It It Made Contrary to old wives tales, gelatin is not made from hoofs and horns In fact, there is no gelatin in hoofs or horns It is extracted from connective tissue in the skins and from the bones of food animals Every homemaker who has made soup by simmering a knuckle bone for hours, and has found the soup jellied after standing overnight in the refrigerator, has prepared gelatin on a small scale The same principles are followed by the gelatin manufacturer, only he operates in a much larger food kitchen, and each step of the preparation is scientifically controlled so as to Pillow and Chair Set Of Crocheted Lace Pattern 616 Spend spare moments profitably with your crochet hook and tome string and add charm to your home with crocheted accessories that match Interesting to make and inexpensive, too, you could make either chair set or pillow alone or make a pillow with matching scarf ends Cant you tee what attention theyd attract at a bazaar Pattern 6168 contains charts and Instructions for mak ing the set illustrations of it and stitches used materialt needed To obtain this pattern, tend IS cents to stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly From Infancy to Old Age Nutritionists recognize gelatin as a food possessing many unique advantages in the daily diet, and it is prescribed by physicians for a variety of special diets New born babies, for example, are sometimes given a gelatinsugar salt solution which provides readily available protein to raise the protein level of the blood When an infant cannot readily digest milk, owing to the formation of hard curds, the doctor may recommend the addition of 1 per cent of gelatin dissolved in the milk This usually causes it to be assimilated easily and satisfactorily When it comes time to change a babys food from liquids to sol ids, gelatin also proves useful, for its soft, semisolid texture makes an excellent transitional food With toddlers and school children, gelatinthe carrier and extenderprovides a splendid method for offering foods that are disliked Vegetables that draw forth protests when presented in the usual fashion are eaten with relish when molded Into a sparkling lime or lemonflavored sal ad The coarse texture of certain raw vegetables, saeb as carrots and cabbage, or the tart flavor of some fruits, may likewise be modified by serving them in a gelatin base And it doesnt require statistics from nursery schools to tell mothers how readily children eat gela tin desserts when they are bril liant with color and flavored with orange, raspberry, cherry, strawBuilding, Maintaining Healthy Teeth By C HOUSTON GOUDISS It is an alarming fact that almost every adult in this great land of ours is affected by some form of oral disease, and that more than 90 per cent of our school children have decayed teeth A prominent medical authority made the statement that If dental decay became rare, instead of almost universal, more than half of all sickness would be eliminated Remarkable and widely heralded advances have been made in our knowledge of how to control and prevent many dangerous and debilitating diseases A decayed tooth Is a poison factory, distribut ing its noxious product to every part of the body In the body, that poison attacks and centers in the weakest spot It may lead to neuritis, rheumatic ailments, dyspepsia, or duodenal ulcers It may even be a contributing cause of heart disease Only a small percentage of our population is yet aware of the farreaching effects of teeth upon health There is a close relationship between healthy teeth and healthy bodies, and between decayed teeth and sickly bodies By learning something of the importance of caring properly for the teeth, some men and women of middle age look and feel younger than their parents did at the same age I have endeavored in many of the WHAT TO EAT AND WHY articles, which have appeared in this newspaper over my signature, to point out the close relationship between diet and dental disease between frequent and thorough brushing of the teeth with an efficient dentifrice so as to remove all food particles, and strong, beautiful teeth I have received many letter from readers of these articles, showing that homemakert are eager for sound, authoritative ad vice on the proper care of the teeth To help these and ether readers to know hew to properly care for their teeth, I have pre pared a booklet em BUILDING AND MAINTAINING HEALTHY TEETH whieh 1 ana offering FREE, because I feel to strongly that this iBformatlen should bo to every home, knowing at 1 de, that the salvation at the hnmaa rate may Ue to saving their teeth Address, C Bonstoo Gonitoe, SU S Desplaines St, Chicago, m, In the Reducing Diet Both men and women who are counting their calories, in aa ef fort to avoid overweight, or to reduce, can profit by taking gelatin salads and desserts, which satisfy hanger without providing un wanted fuel value In eases of digestive disturbance, gelatin is frequently recom mended because of its bland taste, and because it leaves no residue to the lower intestinal tract This same splendid food is also advised by doctors when a high protein diet is desired to speed growth, or during convalescence from an illness Gelatin may be added to broths, milk, fruit and vegetables, and these, to turn, may be incorporated to solidified gelatin Indeed, this manysided foodstuff has come to play such a wide and varied role in nutrition, not only by itself but by enhanc ing the value of other foods, that it must be numbered among the products that help to increase national health and vigor CWNUC Houston Goudita183838 TRUE STORY PICTURES That Everyone Who Takes Aspirin Should Study Drop a tayar Toblat in waterit starts to dUintagrata la 2 aoeondhaaca ia raedy to oo to work rapidly This Quick Dissolving Property of Genuine Bayer Aspirin Explains Fast RefieJ If you suffer with headaches or the pains of rheumatism or neuritis, keep the above picture about genuine Bayer Aspirin in your mind Especially if quick relief is what you want For the way a Bayer Tablet works in the glass is the way it works when you take it It starts to dissolve al most at once hence is ready to lake hold of the rheumatic pain or headache with astonishing speed Relief often conies in a few minutes Always ask for BAYER Aspirin never ask for aspirin alone 15MllTAILaTS t PULL DOOM 2a Contented Mind A mind content both crown and kingdom isRobert Greene POSITIVELY Tudeni sre double barrelledyou get soothing relief flm aa alkaline ctor CHAELBS Ltwn, Cbmt, NfwYork LUDENS MINTHOL COUOH DBOsl A Sure Index ofVuhje to knowledge ol 4 nMfflttfacturayiaatnsejBO whs U atanda forIt to thuoraftoestatanisfllaodL oaotpt tint of nctntl tiM, lot fudging the Tains of my muuiao hired goodi, HcMtotBo only gnaxnntee Buy xmdksh ADVERTISED n i v JMVU MWV 4 i WWP V fe KP H ,i fk tr Wit 35einctoeyDUpatch Wednesday Nov 26 193fl Nov 17, 18, 19 Mt Sat 2 P M Con BIG LEATHER PARTY NOV 17, THURSDAY ONLY At 845 P M Leads of Uvt Poultry Given Away FREE TURKEYS DUCKS GEESE CHICKENS 2 BIG HITS 2 MADGE EVANS PRESTON FOSTER In GENE AUTRY in 1 Kennedy, 27 Clerk, Hagraant 234 f Payn, 128 Treasurer, Eastman,204 Indwidge, 164 Register of Deeds, Bush,, 22G, Gates, 144 Circuit Court Com, Munsell, 229, no opposition Drain Com, Muiteell, 215, Dankers, 124, Coroners, tfuy Grieve, 223, Gentry 156, Wines 217, Singei, 144 Surveyor, Clay Gordon, 225, no opposition Sup of poor, Eager, 225, Fear, 129, for Army Girl With JAMES GLB4SON NEIL HAMILTON H B FARMER HEATHER ANGEL Rythm of the Saddle With SMILEY BURNETTE BERT KELTON PEGGY MORAN Cartoon Su Mon, Tua Tduly a Graat Production SUEZ Starring TYRONE POWER, LORETTA YOUNG, Newt Mat Sun, 2 P M ANNABELLA Mtatical Cartoon New Nov 23, Wed Double Bill Family Night All Adults 15c Personal Secretary Girls School Itsell, 22, Golden, 219,Meinke, 156 128, Wilson, I ance and Mrs With With JOY HODGESWMGARGAN ANN SHIRLEYRALPH BELLAMY ANDY DEVINE,RUTH DONNELLY NAN GREY and 50 Beautiful Stpr of Tomorrow Coming Soon Brother Rat Arkansas Travellers Sing You Sinners Valley of the Giants Established IMft Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Tver SixtyEight Year A Safe Bankin The Reign of Law Reverendand Mrs D W Ryan attended mLnWerial meetings last Monday at Barryville Wind blew down telephone poles here Sunday crippling service , Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of I Lansing spent some time with his parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes last week Mr and Mrs F E Gauss enter tained the friendly Bible Class last Friday nJgh i Refreshments were served, with 14 members present Officers were elected for next year The Misses Fay Leach and Kaya Roberts were Sunday guests of Mrs Jack Butler Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L Miller of Holt Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg was hostess at the month end meeting of the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters Wednesday on November 9th 34 were in attend Mrs Jay Marr county pres tfiss Mary Austin of Howell, Wni Merritt of Northville Mrs JietU Griffin of Waterford and Mrs Issac Shipy were guests The losers in the fund contest served a most delectable one oilock dinner table favors being miniature , electric table lamps The business session which followed was in the charge of the president, Mrs Elmer Stoffler Mrs Ben Borton and Mrs Lasydlo were admitted as members the admission service given by Mrs Marr The emergency committer requested to visit Mrs Coon ascertain what is needed for infant child Mrs, Man guf3 a talk on the i health program and other features of the work and a report of the state convention The meeting operLd with singing I Scripture reading and repetition of the Lords prayer Official reports were given by Mrs Thomas W i Hcatherly, Miss Jule Adele Ball, and Mrs Harry Lee and other routine busiitess transacted Joe new was was and her The Common Law of England has come down to us through the years It is not definite written law such as you find in the statutes of Mich igan or of the United States of America It is a long line of decis ions by courts over the conduct of men toward each other Over the course of years these decisions have come to be regarded as law and any infringements are i,companied by a penalty paid by the offending party to the injured As in the law past procedure desicions govern so in bankingr it is our duty to point out a path to a certain degree of financial indepen dence for later years We have seen persons, who save regularly from not too large earnings, build sub stanial estates We have also seen others who spent freely, reach the latter part of life with only small comforts to look forward to Gregory McPhersoo State Bank Money to loan at reasonDie rate interest paid on Savings Books ana Time Certificates of Deposit Member o Federal Deposit in uraee Corporation, i Deuy Breniser and family are spending the week with Delbert Harvey and family and Carmen A Wheeler and family of OnawayMr Bleniser s fr hunting during their stay Charles Burdfn, Thomas Howlett Howard May, Eber Sawtell, Mr Roberts Mr and Mrs Herman W and Mrs Arto Worden, John Simons, Lloyd Hicks, Clifton F Osborne, sons, Lee and Kimneth, Wayne Bradshaw, James Livermoro Russell land John Livermore of Dexter and Mr and Mrs Cleve A Pooi are among the der hunters in northern Michipn I Mrs Flora Gallup was quite badly , injured last Thursday when she fell i off the porch j Harold Hartsuff and family of Haslett were Sunday callers at the H E Munsell home Mrs Lawitence Owens spent last Tuesday in Flint with her sister Mr Wagoner spent the week end with his familv here Dorr Lillywhite is working in the factories in Detroit Dan Howlett and The next meeting will be held at the ohme of Mrs Clifford Van Horn Tuesday December 13 with pot juk dinner Each one is requested to bring a 25c gift Many bed jackets and other garments for the l of M Hospital were brought in Mils Ben Tomlin fcehed the, gift box In the clothes pin contest Mrs Clifford Robison received the first prize on a tie with Mrs Jane Kbrman Consolation was received I by Mrs Joe Basydlo Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley and Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn fttnded a family reunion of the William Parker family at h horned of Mrs Hinckleys brother and her sister in law, Mr and Mrs George Parker at Geddes with 35 in the attendance, from Ann Arbor Ypsi Hamburg and Qddes Mrs Hinckleys parents Mr and Mrs Win Parker sailed from England on their wedding journey November 28 IKfiO arriving at Ann Aibor New Years night 1RG1 and s tiled in Chdde where they made their home for the remainder of their lifetime the place now being ovid by the son George Parker Edwin Shannon jr, an a party of friends from Whiting left for north Saturday on a hunting trip Lakeland Mr tained and Mrs Sunday in Harry honor Pre of son, Algeis birthday Guests Mr ntT their were and their and Mrs Mylo Kettler un nnm family of Eaton Rapids, Miss Dot iCarr and iack Roberts of Detroit, j Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley of j Howell, Chet Kennedy of Michigan State and Miss Jult Stackable ot Pinckney Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler are adding a dance hall to their store Mrs Carrie Abraham who has Dan Denton been horf for th sunimer nas gone arrived home from Florida the last t0 sPerid a few diivs with her Plainfieid of the wdk Mr and Mrs Freeman Carr are settled in their home they recently purchaesd of tY M E Kuhn estate Hamburg T , i f The WMS met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs N Hoffmeyer Mr and Mrs J Kinsey and two daughters were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H E Ellis of Detroit Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul were Sunday guests of Mrs Florence Dutton Nov 22 the WMS Ladies will serve sandwiches, cajce and coffe at the chorch Rev P R Stevenson of Baltimore wilt speak, special music ml a free will offering will be taken Dev 7th, the Ladies Guild will give a fifth supper Aprons, towels Hamburg lodge IOOF will serve a fish supper at their hall Saturday night, from 6 to f p m Price 40c Hamburg township polled 380 votes at the election Tuesday, one of tro largest in its history The result of the election was as follows Governor, Fitzgerald 264, Murphy 123 Lt Governor Dickinson, 229 Nowiki, 136 for Secretary of State, Kelly, 220, for Cajn, 144 Attorney General, for Read, 228, Starr, 136 Treasurer Dunckel, 22, Frye, 137 Auditor son John Menncr in Detroit before she mo us to Toledo for the winter Ray Dunning and son Robert have gone north deer hunting Mr, and Mrs William Dilloway of Pinckney were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Friday evning last Miss, Viola Pettys and Mrs W J VanKluck were Howell callers this week Thlsphoite jBourbanr James Noecker and Victor Boirbannas north hunting deer When Credit Makes the Picture Complete Business men and other dividuals borrow here for in wide variety of purposes, to add to their stocks of merchand ise, to meet personal requin ments, to modernize and repair homes Whatever sound purpose you wish tc accomplish, if you need to borrow, wfa invite you to consider our facilities We have ample funds to lend at rates that are fair and reason able FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 far each Depositor, WfVWWW Get Ready Winter Stoves, Parts and Repair Pipe, Zincs and Furn ace Repairs TEEPLE HARDWARE Cook your Thanksgiving turkey electrically 9 50 and up DUTCH SUSAN Electric Cooker If you want this years Thanksgiving meal to be a special treat, surprise your family by cooking the holiday turkey electrically Women are enthusiastic about this appliance They sayEverything tastes better Wonderful the way it cooks Perfect in every respect Theres s reason for such com ments, Electric cooking has a wholly different flavor a natural flavor unequalled by any other cooking method Roasts are done to perfection, with little or no water Meats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices, with all their natural goodneas sealed4n I The Cooker will easily accommodate a 15pound turkey or a large leg of lamb Dutch Susan cookers plug into any electric outlet, and their cost of operation is about 2c an hour They are available in several styles and sises, ope to fit your needs exactly, up to 18quart capacity, these electric cooken on ditplay at hard ware stores, furniture and department stores, electric appliance dealers and at aU Detroit Edison offices THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Pi 7 I I are in the Slid candy will be sold Every body j General, Brown, 223, Gundry, 138 welcome Conjrrcrnan, Blackney, 227, for Jtr and Mrs Ed Bissoaett dfTransue 133 State Senator, for wntTt Sunday callers of Mr Hittle, 226, Thompson, 131 Statu Welker I Legislature, Adams, 235, Runciman sad Vn, Norman Topping and 127 rssttfly ste4 Soflday on Mr and Prosecuting attorney, Gates, 226 Carl Topping and family Lavan, 147 Sheriff, Fawcett, 98,1 Red Oral Always Ttizsa It is red coral mat is prui always has been prized, not solely for jewelry and buttons, but as a charm te bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person As ancient GnuL rished headlong into battle, they trusted their safety to their swords strength and the magic cornl imbedded in their shields or helmets Manj Italians and Indirns regard coral as protection against the evil eye The worlds red coral comes from the reefs off the Mediterranean coast of Africa, says the Washington Poat, and is ohtairM chiefly fay Italians Remembering Good F WE are to go forward, fitted fof the work before us, should we not be properly prepared Instead of indulging the human tendency to look back sorrowfully or to think regretfully of the past, we must leara to think scientifically, keeping our consciousness ever true to God, good Meditation upon what in the past good, reminds us that we should the time All thoughts that wouldkeep out of our hearts Dove for Godand man must be recognized at exaemles to health, happiness, and holiness Isala termed such insidious errors other lords Remembering good, remembering that God is with us, brings proof in our day also that those other lords are deceased, they shall not rise therefore hast thou visited and destroyed them, and made all their memory to perish was good, reminds UB that we should 1 lwn 2613, 14 Howhappily we render an account of our present t ,f hn ail,their mem V7 iri stewardship Should we not recognize the many blessings we all too often take for granted Since, as Whittier has said, That all of good the past hath had Remains to make our own time glad, let us gladdeneach day by taking stock of all of good the past hath had Allowing only the good to remain In our thought is a happy service, agrateful prayer of praise Keeping in our hearts thoughts of tho unchanging goodness and omnipotence of God auleta fear and brings new courage, joy, and peace into daily expert ory has perished What is it, after allft that makes our days seem unhappjl with spiritual happiness always within our reach Is it not that Sod has been left out of our thoughts and that love has been crowded out of our hearts The need of thehour is not that great happiness be brought into our day, but rather thai tthe happiness which is spiritual fce recog , na anmtitn wiit LM nised, claimed, and shared Some V question, Wnat Is Loves jme ii this world who have the gjft of find inowmg the allness of God, good, brings peace, and peace brings joy, and joy proves the presence of good Remembering Gods gift to mankind in the revelation of the Christ, and remembering the message of on earth peace, good will toward men brings about a purification of heart I Mary Baker Eddy gleaned some thing of good from every one of her experiences Out of her rich triumphs came her admonition The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, pp 149, 150, Remember, thou canst be brought into no condition, be it ever so severe, where Love has not been before thee and Y where Its tender lesson is not await ing thee The way to turn from sad scenes in memorys lane need not be learned through hard lessons Only when ws cling to grief through self pity do we miss Loves tender lesson Challenging every condition i sv w one has said that theresire some in Itender lesson will turn our strug v d F sling into the giving of thanks to ing joy everywhere, aadf leaving God The measure of ost progress i it behind them when thy go This is the touchstone of ssfcQess happl jj should be estisaated, sot fv how P much we saow ot Truth, imbs hsm I well we Mrs and lots It day by day, sad by hew sneh vt esptsss the spirit of sosd wffl tows ethers A nlsfrr i Ai flfr T P PW rK The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 26, 1938 li CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOUSEHOLD or JFoUoteaen CPVf VC One Extract wMssWI 8 Orange Color PERSONAL jt Loaa up to 7 lbs wMkly , iMXBaaalva Chart and tnfonaa ttoa IN Write Or Wtaal, Caatm a O How to Make Your Hooked Rug Designs By BOTH WYETH SPEARS A NOTHER letter today from a reader who aays she has made a any thinfs from the books gstagnd herewith that she has al fjMwt worn them out, but would Eke mora information about rag ruga 80 here is the answer to her question about making flower Use a wax crayon or soft pencil to mark the pattern on a 51 by 33inch piece of burlap Then divide the rest Into 9inch squares Now, mark every other one of these big squares into small squares to be hooked in mixed stripes We are now ready for the flowera here are ten posies of the type that grandmother drew No 1 just two circles No 2 A spiral outline with a circle around it makes a rose No 3 a spiral with tour petals Sometimes more petals were used Nos 4 and 5 a circle or an oval with five petals becomes a wild rose Nos 6 and 7 one oval inside another with a triangle added becomes the morning glory type of flower Nos 8 and 9 draw a big U and add petals at the top No 10 another kind of trumpet flower drawn with straight lines Tan is a good background color for the flower squares Rags or rug yarn may be used A rug hook, which is like a big steel crochet hook with a wooden handle, may be purchased in fancy work departments Just pull loops, of the yarn or rag strips through to the right side of the burlap with this hook With the help of Mrs Spears Book iSEWING, for the Home Decoratoryou can make many of the things you have been want ing for your house Book 2Embroidery and Giftsis full of ideas for ways to use your spare time in making things for yourself and to sell Books are 25 cents each If you order both books quilt leaflet illustrating 36 authentic stitches is included free Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Oesplaines St, Chicago, til BILIQUS7 HNT1 Arnasma Rlliaffor ConrtltloNS Duo to Sfuegisti Bowals think all teuttvai JUM try tola tOOfOOpLTJ ALWAYS OAAAV tSt2g2 box to mWa Wfl TO NIGHT OWCK RELIEF Bark Ignorance Ignorance is the night of the mind, but a night without moon or starConfucius How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men loo advies lor a WOMB darts bar Emily from 88 to 58 waolssn appsal to man wtajawttaa J toarot pn, daaqr spalls, i a4 moody apaus It aatps Natora tkwbrinMm WNUO 433a Test Sad fltem oanounosd fa Sat ookuaas of this paper by of our eotniwisMty fes quality of their merchandise arSMte pries under cover, ft si sals tohav of the sner SYNOPSIS Bareera Sentry, seeking to sobar up bar tscott, Johnnie Boyd, on uw way soma from a party, slaps bin, and attract the attaettoe of a policeman, whom the boy knocks down As ha arrest him Professor Brace of Harvard comes to the rescue and drives Barbara home OB the way they see Barbaras lather driviaf from the direction of Ids office at 1148 but whan he seta borne he tails Us wife It is 1115 and that hes bean playiaf bridge at the dub Next day Sentry reports his office has been robbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, killed The evening papers luridly confirm the story, and Sentry takes H bard Mary, elder daughter, in love with Nefl Bay youns interne at the hospital where she works, goes off to dinner at Gus Lorana Sentrys partner, with Mrs Lorans brother Jimmy Endle Mr and Mrs Sen tryeaS on old Mrs Santry, and Barbara afcaW, neatoas Pas Fisher, reporter, woo advises her not to talk Phil Sentry, son at Yale, to disturbed at the possible impliestiona and suspicion of Miss Wines absence from her rooms for three days during Aug vat Be goes home to help Sentry u ar rested and booked for murder Dan fisher explain the evidence against himthat the robbery was a fake, the safe opened by one who knew the combination, changed since Miss Wines employment therethat a back door key a duplicate of Sentrys, was found in the girls purse, and that Sentry, too, had been away those three days in August Brace calls, and backs up Barbara in her denial that Sentry could have done it, because of the discrepancy of time be tween the slaying and their seeing Sentry en the road Phil, snowing the police over the house, finds his strong box forced open and his gun which only his father knew of gone Meanwhile, the police find the stolen money burned In the furnace Mrs Sentry sees her husband, who swears his innocence, and tells her he had known of the robbery and murder the night before, but failed to call the police, and came home at 1830 Phil and his mother are doubtful of Sentrys innocence, but keep silent CHAPTER V 11 While they were at lunch, a little later, Dean Hare telephoned to say that Inspector Irons had decided to postone his interrogations, so for the afternoon they were free Mary was to see Neil Ray when he went off duty and as they finished lunch, Linda came to propose that Phil go for a drive with her I have to go out to those mills in Norwood to get some homespun, she explained, and I hate to go alone Phil looked to his mother for consent Go along, she said Bar bara and grandmother will be here1 So Phil went, and found a measure of peace and forgetfulness in being thus with Linda But when she brought him home, in late afternoon, he was reluctant to face them all instead of going directly indoors, he walked around the house He heard voices by the muddy stream beyond the pergola and went to look down over the bank Policemen were there in boats with things like hinged rakes, dragging up debris from the bottom of the stream One of them saw him and spoke quietly to the others, and they all looked up, silently Phil went back toward the house, trembling He found his mother alone Marys dining with Neil, she explained, and I sent Barbara in to stay overnight with grandmother Professor Brace called, drove them in She smiled reassuringly So well have dinner together, you and I Professor Brace he echoed He remembered warily that the District Attorney had questioned Pro fessor Brace, but he did not say so Funny for him tohang around I suppose hes naturally interested The scientific mind, you know Her tone was edged Were under his microscope, like insects He introduced himself to the reporters, Phil recalled Almost as If hewanted publicity I see you dont like him either OhI like him all right Dinner was served and they went in and since they might here be overheard they spoke of other things Phil talked at random, steadily, fighting down his thoughts that his father had taken his gun, that his father had tried to burn meney in the furnace, that his father was a murderer He must not let his mother guess his dreadful certainty And she, as intent to hide her thoughts from Phil as he was to conceal his from her, helped him keep talk alive but when they left the table and went into the living room and were alone, silence crushed them and Phil noisily lighted a fire, and Mrs Sentry telephoned old Mrs Sentrys apartment to say good night to Barbara She reported to Phil, when she left the phone, that Professor Brace bad stayed to dinner with them I suppose hes taking notes, she reflected Like that German tutor at the foot of the table in War and Peace Remember Theres just s paragraph about him, but hes perfectly dear cut, a complete char acter to your mind afterward Phil did not remember But speaking of Russians, he suggest ed, how about some Russian Bank So they played till Mrs Sentry said at last that they might as well go to bed The house seemed very big and empty when they went upstairs, and parted for the night Later, Mrs Sentry, still awake, heard Mary come in but the girl did not come upstairs, so her moth er went down, a dressing Jtown over 1 her night garments She found Mary in the livingroom, standing by the hearth, her lips bitten red, her hands twisting And Mrs Sentry tried in an awkward waythey were not a demonstrative familyto take the girl in her arms, but Mary said, Dont, please So Mrs Sentry sat down, Shall we talk for a while she suggest ed Or are you sleepy Sleepy 1 The word was fierce with scorn How is Neil Very sensible Mrs Sentry said, I knew he wouldhelp you Ohhelp Of course He didnt, then Mary said Dont worry about Neil We were practically engaged, but I told him tonight we must for get that That after all this, I was hopelessly disqualified to be a missionarys wife, even irr China 1 Mrs Sentry waited Mary said in a flat voice, passionless as ashes, He agreed with me After a while her mother spoke, On the homeward wayBarbara returned with themthey heard newsboys calling late editions, and one bawling youngster jumped on the runningboard when they stopped for a traffic light to thrust a paper before their eyes A headline, inches high Sentry Indicted Mrs Sentry closed her eyes, and the light changed, and the car leaped ahead At home a knot of people scattered from the entrance to the drive, gaped at them as they drove in Phil saw that one woman had broken off a branch of rhododendron, and he thought bittely For a souvenir Indoors, Barbara asked in a shaken whisper, Mother, what does indicted mean Mrs Sentry said, Hush, darling And she asked, Do you know where Mary is, whether shell be home to dinner She felt cold as iron Barbara shook her head 1 think Marys rotten Phil said angrily Weve got tostick together Shes pretty unhappy, Phil, Good Night Im Going to Bed i tentatively 1 wish I couldhold you in my lap, dear, as I did when you were little and were hurt No, thanks Im not little any more The girl stood before the hearth, rigid and still, her eyes fixed, her hands clasped behind her Mrs Sentry thought of a martyr at the stake surrounded by flames, burned without being consumed She began to talk, of casual, healing things Some people called this afternoon, she said Mrs Harry Murr, bulging with questions she wanted to ask and didnt quite dare And Mrs Furness brought Miss Glen You could see her memorizing every stick of furniture, every picture on the walls, to use in her next novel The girl cried Mother, dont How can you stand it And that young professor, Mr Brace, dropped in, Mrs Sentry persisted He took mother and Barbara to town Youre driving me crazy Mrs Sentry sighed wearily, surrendering Im sorry about Neil, Mary Yetif he couldntstand the gaff, isnt it a good thing to know No it isnt Mary cried What does that matter, if you love a man What does it matter if hes weak, a sniveling coward, a drunkard, a thief Her eyes widened Even a murderer, she whispered You go on loving him just the same And she cried Oh, why is love so deep a part of women, mother Why cant we be reasonable, sensible She spat the word Like men And suddenly, seeing the older womens face, she stopped, said then curtly Good night Im going to bed The still room ached when she was gone When Mrs Sentry came downstairs in the morning, Mary had departed, leaving no message and the older woman felt a deep concern that was half despair But she hid it from Phil They stayed at home, together and yet each one alone Phil wondered whether his mother knew that the Grand Jury might act today he thought of e group of strange men in a secret room somewhere, hear ing evidence against his father, and trembled as though he were ill He thought his mother might suggest that they go again to see his father, and knew that he himself had no strength to face the older man and to pretend he did not know what he did know But his mother did not make the suggestion and after lunch they drove in to see old Mrs Sentry, and heard newsboys shouting the name of Sentry, and Mrs Sentry shivered at last and said with a weary smiie 1 think wed better sia i nouie hereafter, Phil Mrs Sentry explained Neil Ray broke their engagement Engagement I didnt know they were engaged They would have been, in time Mary loved him Id like to knock his block off Mrs Sentry said Dont be a child, Phil Im afraid youll find a good many people take the same attitude Now get ready for dinner, both of you She thought at dinner, while Phil and Barbara talked to her, bravely cheerful, that the world of which they were a part must be just now full of buzzing tongues Her own tongue had never been under a curb From the security of an assured position she had spoken as she chose, rigorous toward those who transgressed her code Now others would have their turn She tried to imagine what people would say, what their attitude would be Would they speak to her of Arthur Pro testing they believed him innocent, professing friendship and sympathy while they watched her with sly, avidly curious eyes She shuddered, and she thought I might take the children abroad, live the rest of our lives abroad, perhaps assume another name But someone who knew them would find them out there would be whispering, whispering She tried to tell herself He did not do it Of course, he had lied to her about the time, that night, knowing she was too sleepy to recognize his lie but naturally he would lie, after that dreadful moment at the office when he found the dead girl Found her dead Mrs Sentry clung to that thought stubbornly, insisting to herself that Arthur did find the girl dead as he had told her, refusing to remember the panic in his eyes, refusing to remember his tone when he reiterated his assertion that Mis 9 Wines was dead before he found her Found her dead, he said and was afraid, and left her and came skulking home And Mrs Sentry hoped suddenly that he would not tell the District Attorney that story of chance discovery and craven flight Anything was better than that shame She thought that if he did not speak they might find some womanany womanto swear that he had been with her during the hours when the murder occurred That crime at least would be robust, masculine not weakly cowardly But of course anything, any story true or false that could be made credible, was better than to see him convicted of murder If that happened, she could never lift her head again The pride she lived by was worth fighting for Even with lies Linda came in as they finished dinner, and Mrs Sentry welcomed her, and proposed a rubber of bridge She clung to Lindas friendly loyalty Linda agreed but Barbara would not Im sorry, she said, trying to smile Im afraid this is my evening forletting go Her tones were tremulously brave If you dont mind, I think Ill slip off by myself and cry for a while She darted away Phil would have followed her, but Linda said softly No, Phil Let her go They heard Barbaras door close, upstairs Mrs Sentry rose and they went into the livingroom, and talk ran somehow, and a little after nine, a car grated on the drive It was Mary She came in without laying aside her hat Mrs Sen try realized that the car had not gone away, and she was cold with fear of what Mary would say The girl was flushed Mrs Sentry saw, incredulously, that she had been drinking When Mary spoke, her tones were louder than usual, harsh, defiant She said to Linda, curtly This is a family council, Linda She added carelessly, Oh, stay if you like, of course Phil protested Hey, Mary, dont talk like that Whats the matter with you He exclaimed, Youre drunk She laughed derisively If Im not its not for lack of trying And she asked Linda Going All ashore thats going ashore The ships sinking Linda said quietly No, Mary Ill stay Mrs Sentry felt desperately that she must speak, must do something Her heart was full of a great com passion but old habit of repression bound her tongue Mary, youre not yourself 1 she said sternly Myself Mary laughed in a shrill way Myself Who am 1 Who are you Who are any of us And she said furiously Oh, I thought I knew I thought we were so secure, and settled, and decent, and good Her laughter rang maddeningly Decent Good No de cent, good people will ever speak to us now Mary TO BE CONTINUED Sensitive Springs Spun From Quartz Tiny Threads Give Precise Measurement Quartz, which looks like glass and is a sort of glass, is the last mate rial most of us would use to make a spring But the scientists in the General Research laboratories find nothing but quartz will do for springs in making precise measurements, says a writer in the New York Times Steel springs rust quartz springs dont Steel springs are affected by changes in humidity quartz springs sre not Steel springs begin to lose trev temper at about 250 degrees Centigrade 483 degrees Fahren heit quartz springs never lose their temper exceptit temperatures not attained in ordinary practice A quartz spring has a sensitivity of one milligram In other words, it can detect a difference of weight as little as one 28,350th of an ounce And it always snaps back, after stretching, to exactly the original point of rest Suppose it becomes necessary u measure the amount of moisture absorbed by cotton or cellulose The cotton is suspended at one end of the spring and the weight of the sample determined by the stretch of the spring By introducing more and more water at varying presumes it becomes possible to deter mine just how much moisture cotton can absorb Making a quartz thread is something of a fine art The first step is to spin a fine thread no more than six onethousandths of an inch in diameter This is done by heating a fused quartz rod to more than 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit and pulling threads from the rod The threads sre measured by calipers All within a quarter of a mil of the desired sixmil size are aaved A mil is a unit used to measure the diameter of a wire It is equivalent to a thousandth of an inch The final step is to place the thread in a long brass trough which leads to a mandrel technical term for a drum of the right diameter As it passes over the mandrel the thread is heated to 1,800 degrees Fahrenheit The mandrel makes two revolutions a minute After cooling, the colls are ready for use Castle of Merry Old Soul At the old Roman town of Colchester, in Essex, England, tradi tion places the castle of Old King Cole of the nursery rhyme Many visit the Eleventh century castle because it has the largest keep of any castle in England Pretty Clothes That You Can Work In S HOWN here is a house dress designed for large women Every line of this simple dress is made for comfort and good looks Ample armholes, a waist that looks slim but is thoroughly unconfined, a skirt wide enough to climb and to hurry inall assure you complete freedom for working The front fastening makes it easy to iron as well as to put on The vneck adds to the slenderiz ing effect of the long, plain lines Contrasting cuffs with a touch of braid brighten it up effectively A diagram design, to be finished in a few hours Make it of gingham, percale or calico Jumper Dress for School Girls This is an unusually good version of the alwayssmart jumper It has such a nice, tiny waist, the skirt flaresbeeyutifully, and the straps are so fixed that they wont fall off at the shoulders Make several versions of the sweet lit tle blouse, with its round collar and highshouldered sleeves, in dimity, linen, organdy or flowered challis One jumper, many blouses, make it easy to have a fresh outfit always ready for school For the skirt, choose challis, jersey or flannel The Patterns No 1623 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 5 yards of 35 inch material A yard contrasting for cuffs and pocket IV yards of braid No 1520 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Size 8 re quires 1 yards of 35inch material for the blouse IVJ yards of 54inch material for the jumper Fall and Winter Fashioa Book The new 32page Fall and Winter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is now out One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book25 cents You can order the book separately for 15 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept , Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, m Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C Bell Syndicate, WNU Service Still Coughing No matter how many triemctnea you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Cramulsion wbJoh goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal toe inflamed mucous and to loosen and Isden phlegm Even if other remeoUes have faflad dent be Useouraced, try Creuuiulsioa Your druggist is authorised to refund your money If you ai thoroughly satisfied with the fits obtained CreomuWon Is word, ask for tt plalnly,sas that the nans on the bottle Is Creuinulfjon, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want, AdrJ Alms Giving To smile into your brothers face is slms KEEP CLEAN INSIDE rati Ss wm SMB yea hssaaaasjSti SJS faaSat af sals to as StoeaTasiI Mfc slaatBaas HaaM tJaiaai SM IBSNM tMSsiBaai ADVERTISING D V T I S I X e to business as is rata to growing crops It is ana keystone in the aien of Let tt thow yen how I apply fc as year hnmmm V viS Si r yffi , n m ij gffl0 frtJLiv ilr JkxT WWTV PMVP italMiiateQiifliasiraKaJUKS XtLtiT twi cwrvVJL jy A J i JtiLitJ IVW 3W r KSWWIiPkPl jiU ilWHIipiiffWIlP11 wewwwp t A Wednesday Nov 26 1938 T f NO HUNTING ON SUNDAY LAW Effective October I This Law Adapted by the Voter in April, 1937 ii in effect and Under the law No Propety Owner can Hunt on his own land or give permission to others to hunt o0 Sunday Penalty is a fine, im prisonment or both at the discretion of the fudge County Board Of Supervisors tie EXCHANGES Mrs Frank VanAtU Sr, died at Plymouth Thursday from injuries received in an auto wreck Sept 1st, in which her husband was killed Mr VanAtU was a South Lyon butcher and drover The election held last week was the 102nd one in Livingston the 1st one having been held in Due to an outbreak of small pox at St Johns, the school IhUdren it is announced are all immunised Clifford Cook of Howell and Miss Anna Lucile Hess of Hillsdale were married at Angola, Indiana, on the 5th of November The Brighton Argus carried an article on the history of telephones in Livingston county The late Dr C L Sigler of Pinckney is referred to as the father and prime organiser of the present Livingston county telephone system Shuffle board is all the rage at Stockbridge where 12 teams have been organised, One of two machines have already been placed in operation in the new Milford Ford factory nd the plan is soon expected to go in production Brighton Hig chool Ibotajl team which got away with a flying start has been having its troubles It has lost to both Holly and also to Farmington LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE RATES REDUCED FOR THANKSGIVING DAY S C SERVES HOTEL LAB The same reduced rates for long distance telephone calls which apply every night after 7 and all day every Sunday, also will be in effect throughout Thanksgiving Day These reduced rates will apply only between points within the United States, NIGHT, SUNDAY AND THANKSGIVING DAY RATES for threeminute StationtoStation calls to representative points are shown here For rates to any other place ask Long Distance PINdkNEY TO Bay City 35 Detroit 35 Grand Rapids 35 New York City 1,05 35 MICHIGAN BELL QJft TELEPHONE CO One thousand meals a day Home was never like that, but graduates of the institution management course division of Home Economics at the MicHgan State College, arc not fazcu by such an order Training eenter and glorified laboratory for the student of institut ion management is the Union Cafeteria, ultra modem food service unit which daily sends food for more than one thousand meals from its kitchen The cafeteria, housed in the Union Building, campus rendezvous for nearly six thousand Michigan State 1 College students, includes not only the public dining room, patronized by Lansing and East Lansing resid ents as well as students and faculty members of the college, but a womens dormitory and five private dining rooms on the upper floors From catering study, with actual planning and service of parties carried out by classes, to practice in serving behind the cafeteria counter g including quantity cookery, eq uipment study, menu planning, and food cost studies, the Union serves as a general proving ground for the 1 theories of large scale housekeeping taught in other classes Employees in responsible position at the Union, from chef to operator of the potato peeling machine, must know their jobs thoroughly They teach the budding restaurant and hotel managers under their care at class time at the Union Cafeteria And they may well be proud, if, like the pastry cook, they can say sometime, I taught the manager of Det roits best known restaurant how to make that famous piecrust AMENDMENT NO 3 ADOPTED State Highway Commissioner Murray D Von Wagoner expressed his gratification this week over the adoption by the voters of a constitut ional amendment guaranteeing the use of motorists taxes for roads and streets The amendment, which was the No 3 proposal on the November 8 election ballot was adopted by a majority approximating 190,000 It wan fhe only amendment submitted to the people which was adopted Theamendment becomes a part of tiie constitution December S, or 30 day after the general election This amendment is the greatest protection ever accorded Michigan motorists, the commissioner said Although the amendment was not sponsored by either myself or the state highway department, I am very gratified over the result One can hardly estimate the value of this amendment in future highway planning The voters have guaranteed their road and street system a stable income Highway authorities should gladly accept the responsibility that the amendment carries with itthe responsibility of using this income in an intelligent progressive manner The Amendment was sponsored by the Michigan Good Roads Federation with Gar Wood as general chairman and Chase S Osborn vice chairman of the Campaign committee Carl Bowen engineer of the Ottawa County Road Commission, is president of the Federation JUST A LITTLE BUMP SHADES OF THE PAST Dearborn Two stories up is quite si lsjsirirTT for any person to fall ftjsffcot thats what happened to old Doris Statsenburg The urns mora pleasant than is vsus suck cases, for when she waq tdtssvto the hospital for obterv 4octots eoold find nothing tfcan bump OA her Bad Axe Although wildcats may be rather common in some sections of the country, they are a rarity hare, most of them having disappeared along with the tall timber Thus it is to be expected that a wildcat shot by Roy Hicki while he was hunting near hers recently will be stuffed and placed on exhibition 3,000 NEW LICENSE PLATES SOLD DAILY The sale of Motor Vehicle ticense plates for 1939 is progressing at the rate of approximately 3,000 pairs a day, Department of State figures show These figures include plates for al classes of Motor vehicles, including passenger cars, dealers cars, and motorcycles I Plates for 1939 were placed on sale October 27th, so ordeod by Leon D Case, Secretary fo State, as an aid to automobile manufacturers who bring out new moaels in the fall of the year bout two thirds of Ikente pMe go on new cars th Ono thro, on earlier mod Mutirirt who own earlier model cars, and desire to have new 1989 license plate on their cars, may have them by surrendering their 1988 plates when they purchase the new ones WANTEDRaw furs, hides and pelts Telephone No 42P2 Pinckney Lucius Doyle A new sertajby a famous author Be sure to read For Richer or Poorer by Thelma Strabel which will ap pear in The American Weekly, the Magasine distributed with the Sunday Chidago Herald and Examiner HOT POTATOES AT BELDING Beldnig Some potato vines got hot and started an unusual fire here a short time ago While a rural mail carrier was driving over a fieldsome potato vines wound around the drive shaft of his car He whs back in town again before the vines became hot enoungh, from the friction, to buret into flames and set the car on fire PIOUS BEE AT EVART Evart Bees which made honey in the cornices of the Baptist church here must have been pious inserts Recently workmen removed 400 pounds of fine quality honey from the cornices, the result of several years effort by the bees CHANGE TO MMT Winter Oil Grease WE RECOMMEND GULFPRIDE GULFLUBE f PRESTONE SUPER PYRO ANTI FREEZE ARVIN HOT WATER HEATERS RUBBER WINDSHIED DEFROSTERS Spears Oil Station DON SPEARS Prop Wrecker Service We are prepare at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours We have a valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it L A i t J Charles Clark A, A A Service Station 75909M 44278 NOTICE OF MORTGAQE SALE Default having been lnade in this conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wifte, and Isabella D Walker, as mortgag ors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as th3 Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 10161019, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on tha 2nd day of April, 1984, recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 436 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 18th day of by GEORGE A YENSON and MARTHA L YENSON his wife, of the township of Green Oak, county of Livingston, and state of Michigan, Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON, of the city of Detroit, county of Wayne and state of Michigan, Mort gagee, dated the 7th day of November, A D 1929 and recorded in the effice of the Register of Deeda for Livingston County Michigan on the 9th day of November, A D 1936, in Liber 131 of Mortgages on Page 156, on which there is claimed to bs due, at the date of this notice for principal, interest, tax and title search, taxes and insurance, the sum of Three thousand four hundred seven and 26100 8,40726 Dollars and, No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the 4ebt secured by said mortc May, 1938, by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp age, or an part thereof oration, of Washington, D C and NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE la which assignment of mortgage was hereby given that by virtue of thw filed for record in said office of the 3ower of sale in said mortgage conRegister of Deeds of the County of ruined and pursuant to the statutes Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th J f the State of Michigan in such day of May, 1938, recorded in Liber j case made and provided the under 143 of Deeds on Page 375 feigned will sell at public auction to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That f the highest bidder on Tuesday, the said mortgage will be foreclosed,pur 80th day of November A D 1S88 suant to power of sale, and the pre at twelve OCIOCK noon, Sastern mises therein described as Standard Time at the main entrance CURIOSITY BURIED EARLY MICHIGAN MAP Buchanan Both valuable and interesting was the 106 year old map of Michigan found here by W Squier It was published in Philad elphla in 1882 Population for the entire state at that time was lifted on the map as 81,262 LAST WORD IN SERVICE OLD WAY STILL WORKS Three Oaks Using equipment that belonged to his grandfather, John Keef er is making more of his widely known sorghum molasses A horse at the end At a long pole, which goes around in a circle, grinds the sap from the cane kf the Livingston County Building at the city of Howell, Livingston Cow ty, Michigan that being the buildjtfng where the Circuit Court for the jCounty of Livingston is held, the premises described in said mortgage or sufficient thereof to satisfy said The Southeast Quarter of Section number Twentysix, in Township Four North of Range Five East, excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Section thence west Forty on2 rods thence north Fifteen rods i indebtedness with interest thei and Four feet thence east Fortyone Vsix percent 6 per annum in rods thence south Fifteen rods and cordance with the term of said Four feet to the placo of beginning, j gage, and all legal costs allowed by lying within said County and State law and provided for in said mortwill be sold at public auction to the ge, including the attorney fees, highest bidder for cash by the sher ian also any sum or sums which iff of Livingston County at the front jmav be paid by the undersigned to door of the Court House in thja City Ptect its interest in the premises of Howell in said County and State, i Which said premises are deecrib on Tuesday January 24, 1989, at J60 M follows That certain piece or two oclock P M There is due and 1 P1 1M1 situated in the townpayable at the date of this notice P Gen Oak, county of Uving upon the cfebt secured by eaid mort stoli ftna tie of Michigan and deegage, the sum of 840036 rribwi follows, towit Dated October 22, 1988 Ml the southwest quarter of tin FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE jj s00twest quarter of section 13 CORPORATION, a corporation, orijtown noto range 6 easUfichitaa Washington, D C, Assigns of Moltj wWaf forty 40 acres more or gagee DON YAN WINKLE, Attorney for t0ther wfth the hentttmtnts and Assigns of Mortgagee, 1 opmirtenances theiof HOWELL, MICHIGAN JtJ at MicNgsm this PS1678 Lhday,,f August A D msT mmmmmm j rea Rasmuion Miri MORTGAGE SALBJefauIt havl Jc WORTH, Attorney forMorV ing been made in the terms and eotal v4M JWbeot BM Detroi ditions of certain mortgage mldf 7 , , W,, viiVVt u MtttfciiTJjtJ The PiacknwyWftdLWadbet Nov 26 1938 WINTERIZE Your Car COLD WEATHER IS HERE AND YOU SHOULD BE SURE THAT YOUR CAR IS PREPARED FOR IT WE RECOMMEND Peua Winter oils Grease WINTER OILS AND GREASE MAKE STARTING EASY AND KEEP YOUR TEMPER EVEN AND DISPOSITION SWEET For Your Radiator WE RECOMMEND PRESTONE, SUPERPYRO OR ALCOHOL Stanley Dinkel Prop Try a Dispatch Want Adv STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W u uvvrii jni ietEi JL Kijn Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney NOTES of 50 YEAR AGO Rev Marshall came here from Bell Bianeh to officiate at the funeral of John Jackson Wednesday Albert Reasons com busker is a success and he is kept busy Nelson Reason is moving to Jack son where he has a position with the T B Taylor mills G L Markey is teaching school in Shepherd, Isabella county Moran Bros, have completed the brick work on R Clintons new shop 30 couple enjoyed the dance at the James Tiplady home Thursday with Cobb Bros, furnishing music Dan Baker went to Lake county Monday to hunt deer Frank Hecox and Bert Bailey have gone to Chicago to purchase a pure bred stallion The members of the Congl church choir gave Rev Thurston a surprise Friday night They presented him with a collar and cuff box Henry Plummer, Wm Pearson and Frank Bay have gone to Roscommon to hunt deez John Jackson died suddenly at his home in this village Sunday The burial was at Plainfield Laura Dolan is editor of school notes Ella Reason and Amelia Goodspeed Jiave enrolled in the high school Michael Laveys Aurelian,defeated L C Hotdens Rob Roy at Union Park, Saginaw Wednesday for a 50 purse Daniel Quish and Miss Anna Dolan were married at Dexter yesterday Michael Hoey and Miss Marion Gallagher were married at Dexter Wednesday The Grand Trunk now charges 1 for a ride to Jackson The entire wooden business block at Brighton known as the Appleton block burned down Friday Conservation Dept Motes Many deer hunters went north the week before the yeeason opened A total of 160,000 hunters are expected in the north woods this year 40,000 deer were killed last year Michigan deer herds are estimated to number more than a million The states fire loss this year was nearly 1,,000 acres at the end ot October Weasels destroy many mice and small rodents White cedar is the most staple diet of deer in Michigan During the last two years CCC boys have collected 2,600 bushels of pine cones for use in reforestation Wild ducks eat large quantities of acorns Moose and deer are the main attractions at the Cusino game refuge 3,2000 people visited them this year There is only one species of lizard natve to Michigan In 1870 the passenger pigeon was considered a pest by Michigan men and shot indiscriminately The last one was shot in 1898 and the last known one died in the Cincinnatti zoo in 1914 More than 2000 deer were shot in Pennsylvania this year to prevent farm damage About 30 were killed in Michigan OUR POLICIES z ARE OUR it The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houik 200 to 400 P M 700 to OtOO P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER rm residential property and o Hive City Property to Frontage a Specialty I C M THIBAVLT Carpenter and Builde HiLand Lake Pinckney Mieh, R2 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saiee a Specielts Phone Pinckney 19F11 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mich MARTIN J LAVAN Attorn a Law 13 Brigbto GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WU be gild to five estimates 4the fettowiaj iaatalktioaat DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over first State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone SF3 Pinckney, Michigan or hot air boating fit E Grand Rtvav, Hawaii 10 Sale Bilk PRINTED IfeeVefeeXlfivtHakM Oct vVOfk of til3 ie eWk NOTES cf 25JYEAR3 AGO 50 guests were entertained at the home of Mrs Guy Teeple Wednesday night in honor of Miss Norma A Vaughn who is Boon to be the bride of Poy Merrill of Webster The M E church will give a fist pond social at the home of Fred Hemmingway Friday evening The proceeds of the bojf social held by St Marys church at the Alfred Monks home Thursday night wer S28 Mrs Lawrence Queal of Webstercaring for her sister, Mrs William Doyle Howell will vote on the question of incorporating into a city Mrs Lauerenoe Queal of Webster gave a shower last week in honor of Miss Norma Vaughn Jake Maick and family have moved to Dexter Dr A H Pearson has been sued for 2000 by the Grand Trunk rail road for damage done to their right of way at Hamburg by a dam he built there Myron Dunning, Joseph Doyle, Adrian Lavey, Leo Monks, Fred A Swarthout, Walter Reason took in the Michigan Pennsylvania game at Ann Arbor Saturday Hoff Brothers have boaghfc the old Rupert house at Howell and will remodel it James Bell has rented the FranV Gay house on Mill Street John Ruttman had his arm broken in two places Friday when he caught it in a belt while threshing beans A family reunion was held at the Joe Stackable home Tuesday In honor of R C Stackable of Honolulu Born to Olin Marshall and wife November 1GL, a 9 lb boy The marriage of Miss Norma A Vaughn of this place to Roy Merrill of Webster took place at the home of her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn November 19, Rev Gates officiating The couple were attended by Sadie Swarthout and Dr Morley Vaughn Virgiline Teeple acted as ring bearer Be sure to read this singularly appealing story of the love of a girl with high ideals, eager to make any sacrifice for the roan who has asked her to marry him Opening chapters of this new superb new novel, with illustrations in color, will be found weekly magaiine with the November in The American Weekly, the gnat 20 issue of Detroit Sunday Thnet Sailing Oldeti The captaiifof a sailing vessel leaves port with certain ,Jsailing orders dealing with his course, the ports of call, the handling, of passengers, cargo, etc The policies of this bank are its jailing orders They deal with our faith in this community, our determination to bring financial benefits and protection to others sSLO We have been conservatively progres sivepressing forward along a fixed course of safety and service for our depositors The Dexter Savings Bank FEATHER PARTY St Josephs Hall, Howell SATURDAY NITE, NOV 19 800 P M 2 Cards for 5 Cents 50 Mash Fed Turkeys Which the Owner Declares to Be of Fine Quality SFine Turkeys Given Away IFF ha had not heard the call o fl music, he might have become I lawyer or a rancher, as his fathei tsras successful at both but hii mothers love of music predomt nated, and at the age of eight h was giving piano recitals and the raneh at Bellinger, Texas, lost whas might have been a floe cowboy Even today he is as much at homd to the saddle as before the key board of a piano As a child the songs of the cow toys and the spirituals he heard in the church of his negro mammy Impressed themselves on his brain, and the more he studied music the imore these songs in htm cried out to be written down In 1919 hei I wrote the first published arrange ment of an American cowboy eong, lThe Bold Veouero He 4s pt French Huguenot stock His grandfather was Governor of Mississippi Besides the symphonic arrangement of Turkey In the Straw and numerous cowboy and negro songs, he has created more than one hundred compositions, and at least two of his songs are favorites of the President He Is a distinguished member of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers , His name Is uoino M PIAta IMusle FMturn Photo SyndlesU O E S DANCE Pinckney Masonic Hall Frl Eve, Nov 18 Door Prizes Adm 35c PRICE 4950 f WANTED DEAD STOCK ones Cows, Ho and Sheep Removed Promptly V Phone Collect Howell 480 I MILLENBACH BROS Deer hunting season will soon be open Here are a few things to be AFTER ELECTION THOUGHTS Now that the election is over the victors are rejoicing and the losers are trying to figure it all out Although the vote cast was u it cord for an off year election it ffll way below the vote cast in 1930 Frank Fitzgerald although elected received 11,000 less vote than in l3f when he was defeated Governor Murphy held Fitzirald to low majorities m the more populous countiesHe only lost Genesee by 150CJ Kent by 2000 and Ingham by about 1500, so the governor still has the strength in counties where the factory workers are numerous The only factory I county to give Fitzgerald a heavy m majority was Jackson The sit down strikes arc blamed by most critics for the Democrats defeat but wi doubt that tncv played much part in it, especially in the rural districtsWc asked a number of people how they intended to vote and many farmters told us they voted against Murphy on account of the low farm produce prices Several factory and other city workers said they voted against him because they had been out of work sinch last 8pringUndoubtedly had the prife of farm products had ept up and the factories had continued to run to full capacity all the presentyear, 1 the sit down strikes would have bn ignored If an administration could continue to keep the country very ma tin j HEATING COMFORT , LESS FUEL sure and remember when you go on that hunting trip Be careful when you climb under EVAN 011 HEATERS OWL BECOMES A MOUSETRAP m Three Oaks When an owl perched or over fences Polling a loaded gun0n the window of a factory herr through a fence by taking hold of I Mrs Thomas Peters thought she put the barrel is a dangerous stunt Never leave a loaded gun leaning against a tree, rof k or lying on the ground or bottom of a boat Do not clean a gun until you have made postive inspection of the chamber and barrel Never point a gun at anybody Its a foolish an senseless action him to good use He is now serving as a henhouse guardsman, catching mice and rata, Wen la the nifty nineties, meet United Statee tenators wore Prince Alberta The frock ooat was a symbol of ftatetmanthip and a beard af a nun of maturity Youll want to tee these oary heaters America beautiful and modern heating Evanoil drsws down wasted faffing hea and keeps It drculatmf eendi it flowing from 6se of heater acroai floor Greater eomfort at coldest weather Recirculates the air volnme in average else reesa every six to seven minutes Meee healthful, cleaner, dbeeser Easy fingertip heeteoatroL 1 also available as standaei ing beaters no fans or necessary Come in for tion f WAT at noon urn 5 PRICED AS Ut AS MALUM rtjua 40fni StaateyLitnaEUJEfLtHiHSWi Mm J,MM dBlilKjaftWotSA, Tgj ,j 1 p DEilflR Br i , i V f iv i m i yu, or The Pinckney Diipatch, Wednesday, October 26,1838 Lovely Squares Easy to Knit Pattern 1820 A handknit spreada priceless gem Heres one of squares, so easy, anyone can knit it Done on 2 large needles with 2 strands of string, theres no increasing or decreasing Youll be pleased with it Pattern 1820 contains direc tions for making the square ilSpeed of Baseball Ken says According to Dr Coleman R Griffith of the University of Illinois, some pitchers are able to throw abaseball at an initial speed of 120 feet a second An average fast ball travels about 88 feet a second, making the time from the pitchers hand to the bat ter approximately a half second Most outcurves are slow balls that travel not more than 60 feet second lustrations of it and of stitches materials required photograph of square Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly CHECK YOURSELF FOR THESE COMMON SIGNS OF ACID INDIGESTION Ample Precaution Hence Little Concern Adeline Genee famous dancer, now retired, tells this story Two young ladiesnongolfers who wandered over a golf course and, finding a nice smooth bit of turf with a little flag in the cen ter, sat down to rest A couple of men in the distance shouted fore and madly waved their arms, but not having been introduced, the ladies took no notice Soon one of the men came striding up Dont you think its very dangerous to sit here he asked gravely Oh, no, replied one of the ladies, with a smile You see, were sitting on a mackintosh Kansas City Star OF COURSE Many doctors advise building up alkaline reserve when you have a cold Ludena help to do this DORA STEINBERG, LUDENS MINTHOl COUGH OtOS C0 It You Have Any o Thee Symptom and Suspect Acid Indigeition ae the Cause Alkali the Quick, Easy Phillip9 Way If the Trouble Persist See your Doctor Now there is a way to relieve acid indigestion with almost incredi ble speed You simply take 2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Mag nesia 30 minutes after meals OR take 2 Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent Results are amazing Often you et relief in a few minutes Nausea and upset distress disappear It produces no gas to embarrass you and offend others Try itGet liquid Phillips MHk of Magnesia for home use and a box of Phillips Milk of Magnesia TabIds to carry with you WHIPS MHK OF MttNESU IN LIQUID 0 lAMn fOM READ THE ADS way you figure itFirestone Convoy is the tire buy of the year for in this tire you get higher quality at lower cost Car owners from coasttocoast are replacing dangerously worn tires with this tire sensation because they get all these patented and exclusive extravalue features at no extra cost First, GumDipping, the Firestone Patented Process which gives protection against blowouts Second, two extra layers of GumDipped cords under the tread, a patented construction which gives protection against punctures Third, scientifically designed tread which gives protection against skidding and long mileage See your nearby Firestone Dealer or Firestone Auto Supply Service Store today and prepare your car for safe fall driving Equip with Firestone Convoy Tires the safest tires that money can buy at these low prices TRUCK OWNERS SAVE MONEY TOO Truck owners are cutting their cost per ton mile and at the same time keeping their tire investment low by equipping their trucks with Firestone Convoy Truck Tires This tire has brought them a new standard of safety, mileage and economy at a price that will amaze you Come ia today and equip your truck with the truck tire sensation of the year 7irfott CONVOY FOR CARS, TRUCKS AND BUSES 47519815 50019 880 52517 925 52518 96f 55CM7104S 60016 1190 62516 131 65016 1450 Tm to Tnakt Ml Sam at fcaprtia attlr U Frtaw LIFETIME aBARANTEE Evrr tirt of oar naatrfacrara, wiring oar Mat aad atrial Busbar, ia uaraateecl by at to be free from defect in workmanship aad material without Unit u to tine or miltajr ted o ie aatufactofty frric sadcr oormi operttini conditions If or examination ahowi that any tire baa failed anderHbe term of this guarantee, we will either repair the tire or make aa allowance on the pvchaae of a new tire II OS DRIVE AWAY WINTER WORRIES Changeover Today iieton BATTERY abndTwill take TOO dtranritebehwdeet winter Bo With the PlraetaeM Patented Anrabfcer Separator, it W veer ear 35 quicker Aa tor em f1rtone AUTO RADIO 29 The finest in f auto radios w High eat quality at lowest cost Tire a tone SPAKK PLUCS Sara 10 onivoct gaaotin Install a new set of Firestone Spark Flags COCMy ew thaOatApioa Paraen or America, featario Tartee WMklv daring tbe noon hoar far iWtkm, day, and rimeleTl S WHAT to EAT and WHY C Houston Soudiss Describes Correct Diet for Cool Weather Explains How to Keep Warm and Well By C HOUSTON GOUDISS M ANY people look upon fall weather with foreboding, They cannot observe leaves on the ground without a feeling of vague uneasinessand the sight of brown and barren fields fills them with desolation This, 1 think, is a throwback to an earlier day when the advent of cool veather foretold long months of bitterly cold days in draughty, t ly heated houses And the lack of adequate heat was only one of many difficulties The prin cipal reason for fearing cold weather is another heritage from the past Limited Diet of an Earlier Day There was a time within memory of many of us when the terms 4cold weather diet and warmweather diet bad real meaning Winter food differed a great deal from summer food par ticularly in the absence of fresh fruits and vegetables, and in the restricted use of milk, and milk products The limited diet of winter was enforced by conditions of that period Methods of production, transportation, refrigeration and storage of foods, which are commonplace today, were then un known Fruits and vegetables were consumed when and where they were grown, and when cold weather prevented their growth, they were not available The canning industry was young and the grocery store in cold weather presented a far different appearance from the modern food store in which the shelves are lined, row upon row, witi shining cans of the fhv est fruits and vegetables to be found anywhere in the world, plus an amazing assortment of prepared milks It was an accepted fact that fruits, vegetables, and the gener ous use of milk belonged to the summer months, while in winter everyone ate an unbalanced diet As a result of lacking these essential protective foods health went down rapidly from late fall to early spring The winter diet was deficient in minerals and vitamins, which science has proven to be the protectors of health, barriers against disease, sustainers of life But tn those days, vitamins were unknown and very little had been learned about minerals Therefore, when people became ill dur ing cold weather, the natural conclusion was that sickness was inevitable during the winter season tlma la large each winter merely Indicates how many people neglect their health through eareless living, and especially through eareleas eating Measures to protect ones self against the attack of winter should be taken during the sum mer and early fall A sturdy resistance again the ilia of winter should be built up by means of a balanced diet which assures an abundant supply of the minerals and vitamins When a person Is undernourished or improperly nourished, ha is denied of every defense Be is chilled by the slightest drop In temperature He offers fertile soil for every kind of disease germs He can neither resist their invasion, nor fight them off after they, have attacked Thus, the first rule for keeping warm and well in winter ia to live and eat in a manner that helps to maintain health and strength The correct winter diet differs in one important respectand one only from the correct diet at other seasons More Fuel Foods Required As a rule, people are more energetic in cold weather and it is therefore necessary to increase the amount of energyproducing foods Nearly all children, and adults who spend much of their Your Health May Depend on Your Teeth An Editorial by C Houston Goudiu Cold Weather Really a Tonic Times have changed Scientific knowledge has increased The genius of man has asserted itself in mechanical advancement The expressions, coldweather diet and warmweather diet, have lost their former meaning Almost without exception, the protective foods are available throughout the year, no matter where we live It is therefore possible to protect the health by a balanced diet all the year round, and to benefit by the tonic effect of cold weather For, contrary to popular belief, Md weather is beneficial, and not harmful, to healthy people Cold speeds up all the activities of the body The circulation is im proved, muscle tone is increased, and digestion, absorption and elimination are stimulated Even prolonged cold is thus a tonic to health, provided we do not weaken oar bodies by an unbalanced diet It is partly because so many people continue to eat improperly, in spite of our newer knowledge of nutrition, that we still find an increasing amount of sickness in the fall, which mounts steadily until it reaches its peak in the months of January, February and March Dangers of an Improper Diet Fet winter need have no terrors for the fit Only the weak the unfit, surrender and become its victims That the nun her of vie The reason why some men and women in their middle years look and feel younger today than their parents did at the same age, is because they have learned something of the importance of caring properly for their teeth In recent years, dentists have discovered that sound teeth are in truth a passport to good health, and that there is as close a relationship between healthy teeth and healthy bodies as between decayed teeth and sickly bodies Unfortunately, however, only a small percentage of our population is yet aware of the farreaching effects of teeth upon health, and a distinguished scientist is so disturbed over our national ignor ance in this respect that he has said that unless this trend is reversed, the course of human evolution will lead downward to extinction That statement is no exaggeration For it would be difficult to overestimate the influ ence of the teeth on human health and happiness For many years I have endeavored to explain that a neglected toothwhich soon becomes a de cayed toothis a poison factory distributing its noxious products to every part of the body, and that it may lead indirectly to neuritis rheumatic ailments, dyspepsia, and other obscure complaints In many of the WHAT TO EAT AND WHY articles, which have appeared in this newspaper over my signature, I have endeavored to point out the close relationship between diet and dental disease between frequent and thorough brushing of the teeth with an efficient dentifrice so as to remove all food particles, and strong, beautiful teeth As a result of these articles, I have received many letters, show ing that homemakers are eager for sound, authoritative advice on the proper care of the teeth To help these and other readers how to properly care for their teeth, I have prepared a booklet on BUILDING AND PLANNING HEALTH which I am offering FREE, because I feel so strongly that this information should be in every home, knowing aa I do, that the salvation of the human race may lie In saving their teeth Address, C, Houston Goodies, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, DL time out doors, should consume more high caloric foods which may be provided in the form of easily digested carbohydrates, such as rice, macaroni, spaghetti noodles potatoes, cereals and breads tuffs In the case of adults, the amount of fats may also be increased and in some circumstances, mora sweets may likewise be taken To summarise, the cold weather diet should include a quart ef milk daily for every child, a plat for each adult two fruits daily or one fruit and one fruit juice and while one serving may be a dried fruit, such aa prunes, apricots or figs there should ha one serving of a citrus fruit, or tomatoes, ta provide vitamin C two vegetables besides potatoes, one of whieh should be of the green, leafy variety, either fresh or eaaaed aa egg daily, or at least three at foot weekly one dairy serving ef meat fish or chicken, and a second protein feed suck aa thenao dried peas or beans or nuts and eaoagfc ef the fuel foods including whole graia cereals, to keep the body warm and comfortable If you eat correctly and dress sensibly so that you are neither too warmly clad indoors nor tee thinly clad out of doors, you can enjoy cold weather and benefit by it to the extent of increased health and happiness Qt8tiona Answered Airs F L BEgg white ia a solution of pure protein The egg yolk contains minerals, vitamins and fats, in addition to protein Miss C M RIn general whole raw fruits, especially those with skins and seeds, provide a slightly harsher residue than that of cooked fruits, or the pulp of raw fruits with skin and seed removed WNUC Houston GoudiaaIMSM EASE PAIN sf Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia Quickly SIMPLY GET BAYER ASPIRINFOLLOW EASY DIRECTIONS BELOW L Tata I Barer 2 Taa ahoald feat AapJrla Tablrta a raHaf vtfyajvtaftlrir a fall gtaaa of water pal ia aaaaaatr UwBMtMatreafMl aavara, maai aa ahar a faaamatfc at awrautf to ttMaaaa, aaaiMk aaia aaaaJat To relieve pain of rheumatism or neuritis quickly, try the BaVer Aspirin way shown above People everywhere say results are remarkable Yet Bayer Aspirin costs only about one cent a tablet, which makes the use of expensive pain remedies unnecessary If this way fails, see your doctor He will find the cause and correct it While there, ask him about taking Bayer Aspirin to relieve these pains, We believe he will tell you there is no more effective, more dependable way normal persons may use 1 When you buy, always make sure S ou get genuine AYER Aspirin IgrONUTASUTI irwu DOZtM SSa Buinous Moments The ruin of most men dates from some idle moment,O 8 Billiard IRIUM SOLD US SAY NEW PEPSODENT POWDER USERS Pepeodent ALONE of all tooth powder contain marvelou Irium e PMUat means baainsaet This wonder foi new faatacttoo rlnaing atant brings remarkably oeick raaaltal Iriom shakes abort trofkof torfera mini on tootn enamel, irrattt nalpa apeoaant Tooth Powder to brash away these flams M sod Pepeodent with Irhun wDJ polish teeth to a dasalmg radtaseel Pepeodent can help YOU win i brighter emfle I ha mat SAPB in its action oa east HO BLEACH, NO OJUTI Try it FapaiwajiirVnidb atft e eraaaf eArfMeaf Alkytmhtm aaatefafiy i tnorougn w Contains TODAY 5 f yr k JLV , L Jt m k iLJiti iinkmamtl ama 2 aim r ,, MwJiSi m w m Mar f Hie Piackney DUpatch Wednesday Nov 26 1938 SP BBsfl SC H55SR GASH SPECIALS FBLSJTWovol8, No v 1938 CREAMERY BUTTER lb 27c Chocolate Drops, Orange Slices lb, 1 Lux Soap Palmollve Soap 3 Cakes 19c Liberty Pancake Flour 5 Lb Bag 19c Matches, True American 6 Boies 23c unray Crackers, lb boxIQc gib box 15c fleomargarinc Eckrich Lb 1 Qc white Beans, New Crop 6 Lbs j 9c gamo Cake Pastry Flour 5 Lb bag 19c Iftice Fancy Blue Rose Lb Cans Tomatoes No ya Armours Star Lard l Lb Pkg lb, Boston Coffee gels Maptha Soap bananas 4 Lbs fled Beans For Cille WITH 1 CUP AND SAUCER 4 bars 23c 18c 19 S NO2 CANS tiugar UNSO, 15c 10 Lb in Sulk i QATS IN BULK Lge Pkgs 5 Lbs IN SHELL PER LB PEANUTS iEAS,CORW TOMATOES NO 2 CAN 1KRAFTS Chaese 2 y LB PKGS lARO SYRUP The Piccknej Dispatch 25 at the PosteiL ft at ftnckasy, Mich, as Ssssad Claw Matter, subscription 125 a jree V Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBU1HEH 5 LB CAN BLUE LABEL IftEDS ALMON Defiance NO2 CAN 25c 21c Kennedys Gen S tore NOTICE OF MORTGAGE RALE nFAUITi having been made in Uie tfitf and conditions of a certain mortis,1 made by THOMAS S LEITII and El EL M LEITH, his wife, ol the city of Brighton, Michigan, mortgagors, to CORDELIA E PORTE, morisntjee, dated An ist 28th, 1935, and tecorded in the ofi a of the Register of Deeds for Livings ton County, Michigan, on August 30th, Ui, in Liber 139 of Mortgages, PagJ 310, on vhich said morgae there is claimed to a due and unpaid at the date of this no je for principal and interest the sum ol our Thousand Six Hundred Scvcniy eitit 4,678,00 JJonars, and ro suit oi ptv weeding at law or in equity having be i instituted to recover the ueo, stciueo by said mortgage or any pan tliervoi i,,w therefore, oy viuuc o the power 3f ile contained in said moiiaugu ami uie atuite in such cuu niucit and provided, no e is hereby tiven mat on WhDNioD , NOVEMBLIV, MTti, liJ u 10,00 Otck in the lo loon, jjastem SunJard iiiie, said mortv,e Kill te iorcclostd bj a Ue at pubiu vuuio, io in hinei bifcer, at the wv riianc to uie Co it House in UJ WIT of iiowcll, Livinis, to County, Mi, iaL ocm buding In whiiu i CI itit coui lor Uiw County of LiiiiiSoa n heidi oi tnc pr uisa describe m uid jiotuuge or so mi a thereof s ay Q ncvaary to pay lb amount due oi suid cioiiBjajc as afore sul, witn intertot turuon, una ail legal co i, charges aru ixtnsci, inciudma uie auiney leu allowed uy aw, and any v,im or ums which may be paid by the tinuer sifed, at or beiot saia sale, lor mtertts, taxes or insurance, on saxJ premises, ijfe premises are aesncd as iollows Vhe following described land and Btiuses situatea in the City of Brighton, S jty of Livingston, and State oi idicbj fH4 Jfcmber Fourteen 114 J of Brighta Tl, , part of the northeast dUftMcr Ci 1 Bortheat quarter tUi besuuu JII qutr V of the southeast l4 Section 30 and soutuwtst 14 of southwest, quarter 1 ZbE 29 Town Two North, Range Six jljichigan, according to the recorded i thereof ated August 26tb 1938 W CORUEUA E PORTE Mortgagee Forneys lor Mortgage, Vj4 Dime Bank fluuding, Lroit, Michan Mr and Mrs L J Henry were t in Howell Saturday Mr, and Mrs Jesse Henry werte in Fowlcrville Monday Reason Kenneth Davis is spending the wrek in Albion Mr atd Mrs Kenneth wore in Webster Sunday A M Roche of Lansing visited his mother the first of the wdok Leo Smrcina of Plymouth was i lino lust week setting up the new piintni press in the Dispajh office Mrs Pat Dillon of Howell spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs John C Dinkel Miss Lucy Jeffrey returned to Kalamazoo Monday after a thitee wcpts visit with relatives here , , Mr and Mrs Charles Soufea and Ledvld home daughter of Howell were Sunday Mrs lta Fiedler is home from Detroit for a few days Miss Isabel Nash was home from Ann Arbor the wcUk end Mrs James Shirey returned home from the U of M Hospital Friday Mrs W J Nash is spending a few weeks with relatives in Chicago Miss Lucia Sopter spent the vi end with Mr and Mrs Don Patton in Howell Mrs Bernard McCluskey spent a few days last week at the Eleanor Mrs Theron Guyette ot New York quests of Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs L T Lamborn and daughter of Gregory were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry The,Misses Norma anad Francis Caldwell of Howell sptent the week end with their father Jack Qaldwell Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor were the Mrs John Craft Michael Roche was in Lansing to attend the Milk Commission moeting Tuesday Edward Ayers and wife of Plymouth were Sunday guUsts of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly and r fled Cross Volunteers Assist War Veterans Red Croat workersin chapters, in hospitals and on posts ot the Army ruvy, Coast Guard, and Marine Crpi, assisted I223b6 active service mep or veterans or their famllis tyring the past 22 months Red Cross service to thes men in rude such personal help as letter uitflg, shopping ancj recreational 1 tdership, bnt it also included flnan cul assistance to their dependents, lp locating missing members of tiiair families, and assistance in tilirjc necessary applications for pen sims, disability pay hospitalisation, or tor discharge from active service b causa of home needs The average number ot men assisted by Bad Cross workers each month was 13,999, according to a recant report, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lcte famjiy have moved into their new Lavev home at 339 Webster street The Contract Bridge Club were Born to Mr and Mrs Roscoe A guests of Mrs L G Devereaux of Yarbourough of Detroit, October, Brighton at a one oclock luncheon , 29th, a son, Dennis Rodney Titesday Miss Laura Hoff M E Darrow Royal Baker has purchased the f and wife 3pent Tuesday with Mr cottage and land owned by Frted and Mrs L W Hpff in Flint Lake, east of Portage Lake, and Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of Swartftoutii CoVe Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L E Wilson were Charles Pogue and wife of Detroit, and Lucius Wilson, jr of Lansing Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs France Bowers were Mr and Mrs George Loeffler and son, Harry, of Bernard Schlaf and a party from Detroit Dexter were here this morning af, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs ter tvrkeys for a keno party to be i Clifford Van Horn wtere Mr and givon by St Josephs churchy Mrs Harry Howe and daughter of We were wrong in regard to the Howell artJle about the illness of Mrs Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Qertrode Tupper Cloakey of Ypsi, Ford Lamb were Vemie Wilkinson Ahl Carpenter informs us that it and sons Maurice and Junior of ws several months ago she was in Perry the hospital and that she has now i Mr and Mrs Robert Mttteer and recovered children of Stockbridge spent the Roy Clark visited John Hoi ben last of the week with Mr and Mrs at St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor Arthur Bullis Monday Holhen had a long gash Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler enter r te ding from hi lrwer lip down tained th Jolly Dozen Five Hundred th ork which laa to have stitch Club at pot luck supper at their taken both mside and outside the Up cottage at Patterson Lake Sunday evening CUio Soperwas in Detroit last Thursday Mrs Edward Sprout splant the week end at Chelsea Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Detioit Monday Nine took the examination for the postmaster vacancy at Gregory last week Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and daughter Dorothy attended the auto show in Detroit v Mrs Theodore Bahmiller of Chelsea is spending a few days with Mrand Mrs Elwin Hulce Mrs Joe Pasydlo spent the wteek end with Mrs Don Risdon and family at Fowlerville Harry Howe and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Week end guests of the Claude and Roy Reason families were Am and Garry Eichman and Dolores Eichman of Detroit Miss Dorothy Brogan of Stock bridge was the guest of Mrs H H PalnrJar, the first of hte week Mr and Mrs M E Ritter and daughter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harold Morton in Vernon Saturday guests of Mrs Netttte Vaughn were Mr and Mrs Roy Aj Merrill and daughters of Webster Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs Wirt Hendee visited Mr and Mrs Ned Chubb in Webberville Sunday Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, and her uncle, Howard May of Una dilla are sending the week at the deer lodge at Hillman John Livermore, son of Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore of Dexter who was a recent patient at the Ann Arbor hospital, has returned home but is still forced to use crutches Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall of Birmingham, Mr and Mrs Alfred Randall, their daughter, and son, of Orion Mrs Patsy Kennedy was honor guest at a birthday party last week Wednesday Those present were Mrs George Mallrtk, Mrs James Westen et Detroit, Murray Kennedy and wife of Howell PURE DRUGS WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST AND THE PUREST DRUGS MADE Drugs PARK DAVIS CO, ELI LILLY CO, HOFFMAN, UROCHE INC, ABBOT LABORATORIES, JOHN WYETH BROS BURR OUGHS WELCOME CO and UPJOHN CO Chemicals MALL1NCHRODT CHEMICAL WORKS, MERCK CO and N Y Q CHEMICAL CO Oils FRITZSCHE BROS INC IF YOU WANT THE BEST AND Purest Standarized Drugs THAT ARE MADE DRUGS THAT YOU CAN DEPEND ON WE HAVE THEM PRICED RIGHT FOR THAT HARD, DRY, HACKING COUGH TRY OUR WHITE PINE AND CHERRY COUGH SYRUP IT IS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Kennedy sDrugStore BUly Meyer was in Jackson on Friday last Mr and Mrs P W Curlett were in Dexter Saturday Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and daughter, Dorothy spent Sunday in rutroit with friends Mrs Leola Shirks and children of Albion are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Abel Haines Fred Lake in company with Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals left for Lakeland, Florida, last Friday ed a position with tlv Soil Consr vation Department in Lansing Mrs C G Stackable and daugh tors, Julie and Dorothy, sjnt the week end with Mrs J I Stackable Mrs Bernard McCluskey and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Tuesday nil lers at the home of Francis Brogan in Chilson The Five Hundred Club were the guests of Mrs Fred Bowman in H town of Millet, Thursday at a on oclock luncheon Miss Dorothy Brogan of Stock bridge, Stanley Dinkel, Mr and Mrs H H Palmei attended the ball game in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs H Jy Doolittle was in Ann Arbor Friday James Martin spent the week end with relatives at Swartz Creek A new piano has been installed in the Pinckney school They have three now Lee Lavey attended a Hardware dealei convention at Stf Johns last week Dr and Mrs James Nash of Caro, spent the wik end at the Lynn W Hendee home, Miss Dorothy Stackable has accept Whiu an, wife of HoWell wereSunday guests of Mr and Mrs MIMI Whiu Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detioit called at the James Martin home Sunday Miss Margaret Curlett and Mr and Mrs Win lillen of Lansing were home over the week end A I urge delegation from here attended the MichiganNorthwestern football game, Ann Arbor Saturday Thursday gulsts of Mr and Mra Klwin Hulce were Mrs, I, ECrocker and son David, Mrs Jack Morea her daughter, Kureu gnd Mrs James Almond all of Chelsea SSr Reason Sons We Deliver Fri,Nov18 Cash Specials Sat Nov 19 White House Pure Cane SUGAR 5LB 25c Sank a or Kaf lee Hag 33c LB Swifts MILK 3 CAJL 17c LB COFFEE 19c berry Sau Vt PEELS LEMON, CITRON AND ORANGE PKG 3 Seedless RAISINS M Sib Pkg 15c 25Cl4ib Pkg aoc Fancy PUMPKIN ON02V2 CAN 19c Soda Crackers III 14c Mince Meat OLD FASHION GROSSE POINTE PKG 9c Fruits Meats Juicy Oranges aSlButter Haa Heads e Pi 7 Hettuce 15 ctiolcE Grapefruit8 25 Celery Hearts QtlBeef PotRoastsft Tangerises lScPure Lard ionics ul5 Pork Chops 19 v We Rcserre the Right to Limit Quantities Purchased , PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR THANKSGIVING FOWL NOW T m A f mzr , J VCJ ,, i, A v Jv The Dispatch, Wednesday, November 2, 1938 xof tke Ul C HILLY fall days and cranberry relish go together Tart relishes do so much to perk up the meat roast Raw cranberries and fruits put through the food chopper are simple to prepare and in expensive No cooking and can be put up for future use in sterilized glasses covered with paraffin Cranberry Orange Relish No cooking The aristocrat of relishes Particularly good with all meats, hot or cold 1 pound 4 cups cranberries 2 oranges 2 cups sugar Put cranberries through food chopper Slice oranges, remove seeds and put rind and oranges through chopper Mix with berries and sugar Let stand for a few hours before serving This easy, popular uncooked relish can be put up for future use in sterilized glasses covered with paraffin Cranberry Horseradish Relish Mix chopped raw cranberries with grated iresh horseradish in proportions 0M6 cranberries to horseradish Serve with meats Wait, Mother Ask Your Doctor First Never give your chltdren unknown Bargain remedies te take un less you ask your doctor A mother may save a few pennies giving her children unknown prep arations But a childs life is precious beyond pennies SoAsk your doctor before you give any remedy you dont know all about And when giving the common childrens remedy, milk of mag nesia, always ask for Phillips Milk of Magnesia Because for three generations Phillips has been favored by many physicians as a standard, reliable and proved preparation marvelously gentle for youngsters Many children like Phillips in the newer form tiny peppermint flavored tablets that chew like candy Each tablet contains the equivalent of one teaspoonul of the liquid Phillips 251 for a big box A bottle of Phillips liquid Milk of Magnesia oosts but 251 Soanyone can afford the genuine, Careful mothers ask for it by its full name ThUlirJsMiJkfMagnesia,, PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA IN LIQUID 01 TAIICT FORM Taking Pains When, we are young we should take pains to be agreeable when we are old we must take pains not to be disagreeable CHILDRENS COUGHS fdu to colds Dont let distress of chest colds or spas modic eroupy coughs due to colds go untreated Rub Childrens Mustard on childs throat, chest and back at once This milder form of regular Musterole penetrates the surface skin, warms and stimulates local circulation Floods the bronchial tubes with its soothing, raUev vapors Musterole brings such speedy sf because its MORE than just a salve Recommended by many doctors and nurses Three strengths Regular, Childrens mild and Extra Strong, 40H Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau AH druggists WNUO 4438 THE CHEERFUL OMJb Let it rtirv and snow xvi sleet t cuvt Kurt me anyhow UKtn it pours it mkts mi rxly Ivt x new vmbrtJlt, SYNOPSIS Barbara Sentry, seeking to sober up her escort, Johnnie Boyd, on the way home from a party, slaps him and attracts the attention of a policeman, whom the boy knocks down As he arrests him, Professor Brace of Kar vard comes to the rescue and drives Barbara home On the way they see Barbaras father driving from the direction of his office at 1249 t tt when he gets home be tells his wife it is 1118 and that hes been playing bridge at the club Next day Sentry reports his office has been robbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, killed The evening papers luridly confirm the story, and Sentry takes It hard Mary, elder daughter, in love with Nell Ray, young in terne at the hospital where she works, goes off to dinner at Cus Lorans Sentrys part ner, with Mrs Lorans brother, Jimmy Endle Mr and Mrs Sentry call on old Mrs Sentry, and Barbara, alone, receives Dan Fisher, reporter, who advises her not to talk Phil Sentry, son at Yale Is disturbed at the possible implications and suspicion of Miss Wines absence from her rooms for three days during August He goes home to help Sentry is arrested and booked for murder Dan Fisher explains the evidence against himthat the robbery was a fake, the safe opened by one who knew the combination, changed since Miss Wines employment therethat a back door key, a duplicate of Sentrys, was found in the girls purse, and that Sentry, too, had been away those three days in August Brace calls, and backs up Barbara in her denial that Sentry could have done it, because of the dis crepancy of time between the slaying and their seeing Sentry on the road Phil, showing the police over the house, finds his strong box open and his gun, which only his father knew of gone Meanwhile, the police find the stolen money burned In the furnace Mrs Sentry sees her husband, who swears his innocence, and tells her he had known of the robbery and murder the night before, but failed to call the police, and came home at 1230 Mary quarrels with Neil Ray CHAPTER VContinued 12 So we might as well make friends with the other kind Marry them Mary repeated defiantly, Yes, marry them Mrs Sentry stood up quickly but Mary cried Dont Dont say anything I thought you might wish me luck, but you only stare Linda urged, But Mary, your real friends Mary laughed, almost tolerantly Youre so young, Linda Maybe you love Phil And maybe you dont feel as Neil did Oh, I dont blame him He couldnt marry a murderers daughter Mrs Sentry whispered something, but Mary said in reckless cruelty Oh, he did it, mother Youll know, sooner or later Coming back from Southampton last August, I met Is abel Hedges in New York You dont know her, but she knew father by sight, and she told me she had seen you and him at a hotel in New Jersey kept exclaiming about how young you looked I Trying to get a rise out of me, but I Mrs Sentrys ears were ringing as though from a physical blow, so that for a moment she heard noth ing Then Marys words penetrated her consciousness again Maybe hell wriggle out of it The police may not find out about that But I wont be made to testify about it Im going away I Mrs Sentry did not protest She only murmured, Where Yachting in the Caribbean Mary added contemptuously, They cant serve a summons on me there Yachting Jimmy Endles taking me Mr Endle Mary laughed Dont be a parrot And dont sound so shocked, mother Its perfectly respectable Were sailing at midnight Jimmys waiting for me outside and his captain will marry us as soon as were at sea No one spoke She added, in shaken tones suddenly pitiful, But I wanted you to know where Id gone Mrs Sentry, at last, spoke steadily enough Youre a grown woman, Mary, she said You must do as you decide She rose Try to be happy, dear, she said, and kissed her daughter Now may I help you pack she asked Im not taking anything, just going as I am, the girl said She added, almost appealingly, Jim mys outside, mother Im sorry, Mary Icant see him Mary nodded in curt defiance All right Then thats all Goodby She went out into the hall They heard the front door close Tires rolled away When Mary was gone, Mrs Sentry looked at Phil with bleak eyes, and at Linda she turned then, without speaking, to face the hearth where logs were blazing Phil started toward her, but Linda touched his arm, caught bis eye, shook her head Then they heard someone come softly down the stairs Barbara, a woolly bathrobe warm and soft over her night garments She stood in the doorway, her eyes clouded as though she had been asleep and after a moment the asked Who was that I thought it was Mary Where is the Phil saw his mothers shoulders move in a long shudder, as a cold dog shivers to keep warm she hesi tated, spoke then to her son Good night, Phil, she said LindaGood night She turned to her daughter Barbara, come upstairs Ill tell yea Barbaras eyes were wide with shapeless fears but she did not speak Only she put her arm around her mothers waist, halfsupported her as they moved away Phil and Linda were left alone After a moment he asked hoarsely, Want to go home She shook her head, her eyes deep Not yet Come, Phil, sit down He obeyed her, sat leaning forward, his elbows on his knees, staring at the fire After a while he said bitterly, Well, Marys gone off the deep end Linda did not speak Maybe shes the sensible one, he reflected, half despairing Maybe shes right ButI didnt think she was a quitter You mustnt blame her, Linda urged Mary has alwaystaken things hard, Phil She loved Neil, had a right to count on him so when he failed her Hehad to, Linda What else could he do He couldnt afford to be mixed up in a mess like this It would have followed him everywhere The things were afraid of are I broke it open myself You know how you do lie, when youre scared Of course He went on Then they found some ashes in the furnace, where some money had been burned They could tell it was money They think father brought it home that night, to make the thing at the office look like burglars, and burned it He looked at her miserably And now this thing Mary hinted That was August, and Miss Wines was away in August He did it, Linda Phil, youre giving up too easily Gosh, he protested miserably, how can,I help it He took her to New Jersey and he had a key to the office made and gave it to this girl Probably he used to meet her there She urged But Phil, Mary may be wrong Or the girl who told her may be wrong And as for the rest of it Well, suppose someone else planned to kill her and wanted to make it look as though your father did it They could have stolen the gun, and burned some money in the job on your hands Your mother has always been so proud This is terrible for her, even when shes sure that hes innocent If she ever thought he wasntwell, you can see, you have to take care of her And of Barbara too, Phil Barbaras an awfully sweet girl You mustnt ever let her believehe did it PhiL it would just kill her I see what you mean I guess its up to me, all right Youll have to be awfully good to your mother, Phil And she said The thing youll all have to do is not think about yourselves very much Think about each other You see, Mary just thought about herself, and how unhappy she was, and how her life was wrecked and she didnt stop to think about the rest of you, and that you needed her He nodded soberly, and Linda went on At least, thats the way it looks to me, Phil Youve all got to have something to hold on to, and the best thing for you to do is to just set your teeth into the job of taking care of your mother and Barbara She suggested Maybe you can make your mother think you Mr Loran and Mr, Hare Will Help You, Though never so bad when they really happen, she said Hes dodging shadows He was sensible I dont call it that Phil said gently I know A woman wouldnt look at it the way a man does Women lose their heads And their hearts, Phil You cant argue about it, I suppose She smiled a little Women can always find reasons to justify do ing what they really want to do But I dont think reasons matter so much as wanting Phil looked at her, curiously Youre pretty grown up in some ways, Linda Lots older than I am, in the way you look at things Women are always older than men He pounded fist into palm with a slow vehemence, curiously eloquent he muttered, Gosh, Linda, what are we going to do Justlive Just go on living He whispered pitifully Poor Mary Marrying Jimmy Endle Hes rotten, isnt he And he must be forty Gosh, why did she do it Linda did not answer He said miserably I thought father was pret ty grand, Linda Of course he and I never saw very much of each other He grinned ruefully But Ive grown up thinking of us, of our family, of myself, as settled and secure I felt as though I could play around for a while all right, because when I was ready I could al ways step into a place that was waiting for me He looked at Linda, hopelessly She shivered, folded her arms across her bosom as though she were cold It just tears me in two, Phil, to see you so hurt He said It doesnt realty hurt, somehow I dont realize it yet, I suppose I wonder if I ever will It sort of seems as though we were all dreaming or something And he said, as though to speak were somehow comforting Marys right Fatherdid it, you know Ive known that since the day they came here to search the house Inspector Irons went up to my room, and he found this lock box under my couch A fellow out West gave me an old revolver once, a sort of relic It hadnt any cartridges in it, out I kept it hidden in that box, locked away, because mother hates guns But someone had broken the box open and the gun was gone and father was the only one who knew where it was That scared me, so 1 told the Inspector that I kept reels and things in the box, told him furnace, and thrown the gun in the river back of the garage He echoed, startled In the river Was the gun in the river I saw them dragging for something Yes, she admitted The papers say they found it there He shivered, and she insisted again, But Phil, someone else might have done all those things who Whyanyone Oscar, or Eli, or some man that knew the girl, or even Mr Loran Shucks, Linda, youre joking No, Im not He looked at her squarely Honest, cross your heart, dont you think father did it She tried to speak, said then honestly I suppose I do, Phil I suppose I was just trying to find some way tocomfort you But Phil, it isnt for us to decide, anyway And she urged And we cant give up You see, Phil, were pretty young You know the way babies are The least little thing just looks awfully black to them, and they scream as if they were heartbroken Were sort of like that, probably Things will straighten out somehow Gosh, I dont see how And besides, Phil, youve got a need her terribly, and make her see that Barbara does too That will help her Phil said, Barbaras been great, all along, making jokes and being funny and trying to make us laugh, sort of like a puppy putting on an act, trying to get his master to play He asked But whats going to happen now, Linda What can we do to help father I dont exactly know, Linda confessed Except of course youll get a lawyer for him, and do what ever the lawyer says His eyes widened with sudden panic Linda, can they make me be a witness against him, about the gun, things like that I suppose they can I wont do it he cried passionately None of us will I feel so darned ignorant, she said helplessly I wish I knew more about it Mr Loran and Mr Hare will help you, though He nodded I dont know how much the police know, he reflected His eyes clouded They didnt know about the money in the furnace till after they arrested him, nor about the gun But they must have known something TO BE CONTINUED South Is Treasury for U S Chemists Raw Material Wealth Cited in Survey Physical frontiers are gone, but chemical frontiers remain to challenge the United States, Dr Frank C Whitmore, dean of the school of chemistry and physics at the Penn sylvania State college, believes, writes a State College Pa United Press correspondent The South will be the chemical frontier of the country for the next quarter century, at least, he said after a tour through the southern states to visit sections of the Amer ican Chemical society Its chemical raw materials, especially the new ones such as cellu lose, starch and vegetable oils, have hardly been touched They are ready for the chemical pioneers who are going south and the additional ones trained in southern institutions Considering the United States as a whole, Dr Whitmore believes it has limitless supplies of cellulose in cotton, the purest form, in the slightly lets pure form of cotton liaters and in the rapidgrowing pine He said pine made an ideal chemical crop because it utilizes sunlight, water and air without taking mere than traces of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash from the soil Starch also exists in limitless quantities from fastgrowing crops such as sweet potatoes, Dr Whitmore continued The Department of Agriculture has already placed this preparation of starch on a semicommercial basis Great varieties of vegetable oils, such as cottonseed oil, peanut oil and tung oil, exist in limitless supplies The tung groves are reaching the bearing stage in many parts of the South A nation which is growing must constantly have new frontiers Physical frontiers are gone, but chemical frontiers remain to challenge the United States Charming, Practical AllDay Dresses T HESE two designs are so good looking and slimlined that youll enjoy wearing them for shopping and runabout as well as at home Make in percale and calico, and in challis, jersey or crepe Both are easy to make as boiled dressing Each pattern includes a detailed sew chart Buttoned Down the Frost This softened version of the classic shirtwaist has fullness over the bust and a slight blouse at the waistline, which makes ft easy to wear as well as to work in The skirt has a nice flare to it Shrugged shoulder sleeves and white cuffs and collar add to the crisp, smart look, and make it more becoming Youll And the capacious patch pockets handy For Large Figures Heres one of the most becoming and comfortable work dresses you ever had on, if youre in the 36 to 52 size range Every detail is designed to give you freedom of movement, and to make you look thin The armholes are ample The darted waistline looks slim without being tight, and it blouses just a bit for greater ease The scalloped front, braidtrimmed edges and white collar with long lines, becoming to full faces trim it up just enough The Patterns 1618 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 With long sleeves, size 16 requires 4 yards of 39inch material yard for contrasting collar and cuffs 2 yards of braid With short sleeves 4 yards 1624 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39inch material yard for contrasting collar 3 yards braid for trimming Fall and Winter Fashion Book The new 32page Fall and Winter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is now out One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book25 cents You can order the book separately for 15 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, HI Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each A Bell SvndicauWKU Service Beware Coughs from common cold That Hang On No matter how many medietas you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri tation, you may get relief now with Creoxmuslon Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creormuston which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germladen phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged try Creomulslon, Your druggist is authorised to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained Oreomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Oreomulsion, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want Adv Small Fart Who knows only his own side el the case knows little of that ommw Conditions Due te Siateis iewess sML Strength of Hair Dark hair is much stronger than light hair Experiments show that a single dark hair could suspend a weight of four ounces Fair hair will give way at weights varying according to the tint Golden hair will support nothing more than two ounces, brown hair will hold up three, and dark brown hair aa extra halfounce ADVERTISING M i eSM sits VY,tojaHJiOHAtoiffliltt,fcfn 75 jf,, 7 T S u v fcV 374 JVK v V The Ptnckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 26, 1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOUSEHOLD fpr HaUoD99en CMEICf VC Orange Extxaet MaMlI 8 Orange Color PERSONAL iyt LOM up to 7 lbs wUy usive Chart and informant Wtaft, CciMa, S D Hon tr t2T How to Make Your Hooked Rug Designs By RUTH WXETH SPEARS ANOTHER letter today from a reader who says she has made so many things from the books offered herewith that she has almost worn them out but would like mora information about rag rugs So here is the answer to her question about making flower designs Hie a wax crayon or soft pencil to mark the pattern on a 81 by 38inch piece of burlap Then divide the rest into 9inch squares Now, mark every other one of these big squares into small squares to be hooked in mixed stripes We are now ready for the flowers here are ten posies of the type that grandmother drew No 1 just two circles No 2 A spiral outline with a circle around it makes a rose No 3 a spiral with four petals Sometimes more petals were used Nos 4 and 5 a circle or an ova with five petals becomes a wild rose Nos 6 and 7 one oval inside another with a triangle added becomes the morning glory type of flower Nos 8 and 9 draw a big U and add petals at the top No 10 another kind of trumpet flower drawn with straight lines Tan is a good background color for the flower squares Hags or rug yarn may be used A rug hook, which is like a big steel crochet hook with a wooden handle, may be purchased in fancy work departments Just pull loops of the yarn or rag strips through to the right side of the burlap with this hook With the help of Mrs Spears Book 1SEWINCi, for the Home Decoratoryou can make many of the things you have been want ing for your house Book 2Embroidery and Giftsis full of ideas for ways to use your spare time in making things for yourself and to sell Books are 25 cents each If you order both books quilt leaflet illustrating 36 authentic stitches is included free Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, III Xfoa think till MI tunTiiHi trr this ft VMctaM luMim TspBDQsoip row mo AUWAVaCASKT NB manor tooaTWs wffl TONICHT QUICK RELIEF Dark Ignorance Ignorance is the night of the mind, but a night without moon or starConfucius How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men ttsmrKteii ftBMSj tO MB SsJOVt SO SjMhtf, MWOl Sf W SpSUB ffisg UKUO 4388 Pretty Clothes That You Can Work In SYNOPSIS Barbara Sentry, teekins to sober up her ttcort Johnnie Boyd, on the way borne from a party, claps him, and attracts the attention of a policeman, whom the boy knocks down As be arrests him, Professor Brace of Harvard comet to the rescue and drives Barbara home On the way they see Barbaras father driving from the direction of his offloe at 114 but when be sets borne be tells his wife it is 1115 and that hes bean playing bridge at the club Next day Sentry reports his oAee has been robbed and a was Wines, former temporary employee, killed The evening papers luridly confirm the story, and Sentry takes tt hard Mary elder daughter, in love with MeH Bay, young interne at the hospital where she works, gees off to dinner at Gus Lorana Sentrys partner, with Mrs Lorans brother Jimmy Endle Mr and Mrs Sen try can on eld Mrs Sentry, and Barbara Afeae, receteti Dan fisher, reporter, who advises ber not to talk Phil Sentry, son at Yale, is disturbed at the possible implications and suspicion of Kiss Wines absence from her rooms for three days during Aug ust He goes home to help Sentry is arrested and booked tor murder Dan Fisher explains the evidence against himthat the robbery was a fake, the safe opened by one who knew the combination, changed since Miss Wines employment thwe that a back door key, a duplicate of Sentrys, was found in the girls purse, and that Sentry, too, bad been away those three days in August Brace calls, and backs up Barbara in her denial that Sentry could have done it, because of the discrepancy of time between the slaying and their seeing Sentry on the road Phil, showing the police over the house, finds his strong box forced open and his gun, which only his father knew of gone Meanwhile, the police find the stolen money burned in the furnace Mrs Sentry sees her husband, who swears his innocence, and tells her he had known of the robbery and murder the night before, but failed to call the police, and came home at 1230 Phil and his mother are doubtful of Sentrys Innocence, but keep silent CHAPTER V 11 While they were at lunch, a little later Dean Hare telephoned to say that Inspector Irons had decided to postone his interrogations, so for the afternoon they were free Mary was to see Neil Ray when he went off duty and as they finished lunch, Linda came to propose that Phil go for a drive with her I have to go out to those mills in Norwood to get some homespun, she explained, and I hate to go alone Phil looked to his mother for consent Go along, she said Barbara and grandmother will be here So Phil went, and found a measure of peace and forgetfulness in being thus with Linda But when she brought him home, in late afternoon, he was reluctant to face them all instead of going directly indoors, he walked around the house He heard voices by the muddy stream beyond the pergola and went to look down over the bank Policemen were there in boats with things like hinged rakes, dragging up debris from the bottom of the stream One of them saw him and spoke quietly to the others, and they all looked up, silently Phil went back toward the house, trembling He found his mother alone Marys dining with Neil, she explained, and I sent Barbara in to stay overnight with grandmother Professor Brace called, drove them in She smiled reassuringly So well have dinner together, you and I Professor Brace he echoed He remembered warily that the Dis trict Attorney had questioned Professor Brace, but he did not say so Funny for him tohang around I suppose hes naturally interested The scientific mind, you know Her tone was edged Were under bia microscope, like insects He introduced himself to the reporters Phil recalled Almost as if hewanted publicity I see you dont like him either, OhI like him all right Dinner was served and they went in and since they might here be overheard they spoke of other things Phil talked at random, steadily, fighting down his thoughts that his father had taken his gun, that his father had tried to burn money in the furnace, that his father was a murderer I He must not let his mother guess his dreadful certainty And she, as intent to hide her thoughts from Phil as fie was to conceal his from her, helped him keep talk alive but when they left the table and went into the livingroom and were alone, silence crushed them and Phil noisily light ed a fire, and Mrs Sentry telephoned old Mrs Sentrys apartment to say good night to Barbara She reported to Phil, when she left the phone, that Professor Brace had stayed to dinner with them I suppose hes taking notes, she reflected Like that German tutor at the foot of the table in War and Peace Remember Theres just a paragraph about him, but hes perfectly dear cut, a complete char acter in your mind afterward Phil did not remember But speaking of Russians, he suggest ed, how about some Russian Bank So they played till Mrs Sentry Mid at last that they might as well go to bed The house seemed very big and empty when they went upstairs, and psrted for the night Later, Mrs Sentry, still awake, heard Mary come in but the girl did not corse upstairs, so her moth er went down, a dressing gown over her night garments She found Mary in the livingroom, standing by the hearth, her lips bitten red, her bands twisting And Mrs Sentry tried in an awkward waythey were not a demonstrative family4to take the girl in her arms, but Mary said, Dont, please So Mrs Sentry sat down Shall we talk for a while she suggest ed Or are you sleepy Sleepy The word was fierce with scorn How is Neil Very sensible Mrs Sentry said, I knew he wouldhelp you Ohhelp Of course 1 He didnt, then Mary said Dont worry about Neil We were practically engaged, but I told him tonight we must forget that That after all this, I was hopelessly disqualified to be a missionarys wife, even in China Mrs Sentry waited Mary said in a flat voice, passionless as ashes, He agreed with me After a while her mother spoke, On the homeward wayBarbara returned with themthey heard newsboys calling late editions, and one bawling youngster jumped on the runningboard when they stopped for a traffic light to thrust a paper before their eyes A headline, inches high Sentry Indicted Mrs Sentry closed her eyes, and the light changed, and the car leaped ahead At home a knot of people scattered from the entrance to the drive, gaped at them as they drove in Phil saw that one woman had broken off a branch of rhododendron, and he thought bitterly For a souvenir Indoors, Barbara asked in s shaken whisper, Mother, what does indicted mean Mrs Sentry said, Hush, darling And she asked, Do you know where Mary is, whether shell be home to dinner She felt cold as iron Barbara shook her head I think Marys rotten Phil said angrily Weve got tostick to gether Shes pretty unhappy, Phil, H Good Night Im Going to Bed tentatively I wish I couldhold you in my lap, dear, as I did when you were little and were hurt No, thanks Im not little any more The girl stood before the hearth, rigid and still, her eyes fixed, her hands clasped behind her Mrs Sentry thought of a martyr at the stake surrounded by flames, burned without being consumed She began to talk, of casual, healing things Some people called this afternoon, she said Mrs Harry Murr, bulging with questions she wanted to ask and didnt quite dare And Mrs Furness brought Miss Glen You could see her memorizing every stick ot furniture, every picture on the walls, to use in her next novel The girl cried Mother, dont How can you stand it And that young professor, Mr Brace, dropped in, Mrs Sentry persisted He took mother and Barbara to town Youre driving me crazy Mrs Sentry sighed wearily, surrendering Im sorry about Neil, Mary Yetif he couldntstand the gaff, isnt it a good thing to know No it isnt Mary cried What does that matter, if you love a man What does it matter if hes weak, a sniveling coward, a drunkard, a thief Her eyes widened Even a murderer, she whispered You go on loving him just the same And she cried Oh why is love so deep a part of women, mother Why cant we be reasonable, sensi ble She spat the word Like men And suddenly, seeing the older womans face, she stopped, said then curtly Good night Im going to bed The still room ached when she was gone When Mrs Sentry came downstairs in the morning, Mary had de parted, leaving no message and the older woman felt a deep concern that was half despair But she hid it from Phil, rhey stayed at home, together and yet each one alone Phil wondered whether his mother knew that the Grand Jury might act today he thought of a group of strange men, in e secret room somewhere, hearing evidence against his father, and trembled as though he were ill He thought his mother might suggest that they go again to see his father, and knew that he himself had no strength to face the older man and to pretend he did not know what he did know But his mother did not make the suggestion and after lunch they drove in to see old Mrs Sentry, end heard newsboys shouting the name of Sentry, and Mrs Sentry shivered st last and said with a weary smile 1 think wed better stay at home hereafter Phil Ray Mrs Sentry explained Neil broke their engagement Engagement I didnt know they were engaged They would have been, in time Mary loved him Id like to knock his block off Mrs Sentry said Dont be a child, Phil Im afraid youll find a good many people take the same attitude Now get ready for dinner, both of you She thought at dinner, while Phil and Barbara talked to her, bravely cheerful, that the world of which they were a part must be just now full of buzzing tongues Her own tongue had never been under a curb From the security of an assured position she had spoken as she chose, rigorous toward those who transgressed her code Now others would have their turn She tried to imagine what people would say, what their attitude would be Would they speak to her of Arthur Protesting they believed him innocent, professing friendship and sympathy while they watched her with sly, avidly curious eyes She shuddered, and she thought I might take the children abroad, live the rest of our lives abroad, perhaps assume another name But someone who knew them would find them out there would be whispering, whispering She tried to tell herself He did not do it Of course, he had lied to her about the time, that night, knowing she was too sleepy to recognize his lie but naturally he would lie, after that dreadful moment at the office when he found the dead girl Found her dead Mrs Sentry clung to that thought stubbornly, insisting to herself that Arthur did find the girl dead as he had told her, refusing to remember the panic in his eyes, refusing to remember his tone when he reiterated his assertion that Miss Wines was dead before he found her Found her dead, he said and was afraid, arfd left her and came skulking home And Mrs Sentry hoped suddenly that he would not tell the District Attorney that story of chance discovery and craven flight Anything was better than that shame She thought that if he did not speak they might find some womanany womanto swear that he had been with her during the hours when the murder occurred That crime at least would be robust, masculine not weakly cowardly But of course anything, any story true or false that could be made credible, was better than to see him convicted of murder If that hap pened, she could never lift her head again The pride she lived by was worth fighting for Even with lies Linda came in as they finished dinner, and Mrs Sentry welcomed her, and proposed a rubber of bridge She clung to Lindas friendly loyalty Linda agreed but Barbara would not Im sorry, she said, trying to smile Im afraid this is my evening forletting go Her tones were tremulously brave If you dont mind, I think Ill slip off by myself and cry for a while She darted away Phil would have followed her, but Linda said softly No, Phil Let her go They heard Barbaras door close, upstairs Mrs Sentry rose and they went into the livingroom, and talk ran somehow, and a little after nine, a car grated on the drive It was Mary She came in without laying aside her hat Mrs Sen try realized that the car had not gone away, and she was cold with fear of what Mary would say The girl was flushed Mrs Sentry saw, incredulously, that she had been drinking When Mary spoke, her tones were louder than usual, harsh, defiant She said to Linda, curtly This is a family council, Linda She added carelessly, Oh, stay if you like, of course Phil protested Hey, Mary, dont talk like thati Whats the matter with you He exclaimed, Youre drunk She laughed derisively If Im not its not for lack of trying And she asked Linda Going All ashore thats going ashore The ships sinking Linda said quietly No, Mary Ill stay Mrs Sentry felt desperately that she must speak, must do something Her heart was full of a great com passion but old habit of repression bound her tongue Mary, youre not yourself she said sternly Myself Mary laughed in a shrill way Myself Who am I Who are you Who are any of us And she said furiously Oh, I thought I knew I thought we were so secure, and settled, and decent, and good Her laughter rang maddeningly Decent Good No de cent, good people will ever speak to us now Mary TO BE CONTINUED SHOWN here is a bouse dress designed for large women Every line of this simple dress is made for comfort and good looks Ample armholea, a waist that looks slim but is thoroughly unconfined, a skirt wide enough to climb and to hurry inall assure you complete freedom for work ing The front fastening makes it easy to iron as well as to put on The vneck adds to the slenderiz ing effect of the long, plain lines Contrasting cuffs with a touch of braid brighten it up effectively Sensitive Springs Spun From Quartz Tiny Threads Give Precise Measurement Quartz, which looks like glass and is a sort of glass, is the last material most of us would use to make a spring But the scientists in the General Research laboratories find nothing but quartz will do for springs in making precise measure ments, says a writer in the New York Times Steel springs rust quartz springs dont Steel springs are affected by changes in humidity quartz springs are not Steel springs begin to lose ttev temper at about 250 degrees Centigrade 483 degrees Fahren heit quartz springs never lose their temper except at temperatures not attained in ordinary practice A quartz spring has a sensitivity of one milligram In other words, It can detect a difference of weight as little as one 28,350th of an ounce And it always snaps back, after stretching, to exactly the original point of rest Suppose it becomes necessary to measure the amount of moisture absorbed by cotton or cellulose The cotton is suspended at one end of the spring and the weight of the sample determined by the stretch of the spring By introducing more and more water at varying pres sures it becomes possible to dieter mine just how much moisture cotton can absorb Making a quartz thread is something of a fine art The first step is to spin a fine thread no more than six onethousandths of an inch in diameter This is done by heating a fused quartz rod to more than 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit and pulling threads from the rod The threads are measured by calipers All within a quarter of a mil of the desired sixmil size are saved A mil is a unit used to measure the diameter of a wire It is equivalent to a thousandth of an inch The final step is to place the thread in a long brass trough which leads to a mandrel technical term for a drum of the right diameter As it passes over the mandrel the thread is heated to 1,800 degrees Fahrenheit The mandrel makes two revolutions a minute After cooling, the coils are ready for use Castle of Merry OM Soul At the old Roman town of Colchester, in Essex, England, tradi tion places the castle of Old King Cole of the nursery rhyme Many visit the Eleventh century castle because it has the largest keep of any castle in England A diagram design, to be finished in a few hours Make it of gingham, percale or calico Jumper Dress for School Girls This is an unusually good version of the alwayssmart jumper It has such a nice, tiny waist, the skirt flares beeyutifully, and the straps are so fixed that they wont fall off at the shoulders Make several versions of the sweet little blouse, with its round collar and highshouldered sleeves, in dimity, linen, organdy or flowered challis One jumper, many blouses, make it easy to have a fresh outfit always ready for school For the skirt, choose challis, jersey or flannel The Patterns No, 1623 is designed for sizes 3G, 38, 40, 42 44, 46, 40, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 5 yards of 35inch material A yard contrasting for cuffs and pocket lVi yards of braid No 1520 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Size 8 re quires 1 yards of 35inch materia for the blouse lVfc yards of r54inch material for the jumper Fall and Winter Fashion Book The new 32page Fall and Winter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is now out One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book25 cents You can ordiT the book separately foi 15 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept , Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C Bell Syndicate WNU Service Still Coughing No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you may get relief now with CreomulsiozL Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulslim, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and laden phlegm Even if otfcer remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomuisloa Your druggist is authorised to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained, Creomulsloit Is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creonmlsion, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want Adv Alms Giving To smile into your brothers face is alms KEEP CLEAN INSIDE Vsinl PJM SM WW SSSSt fW MSB M IMSM BBSI to SAM SftMSi tafT MHttJfcatMtee SiBJ WOTe VBsL IIW SMRMy evVPSssp ivyeaP wnm mwwnfmmutAimu oJOsiSitf TossWOaSfM IIIISSMI NslnHai OAKfSLO TEA COD4s ,SwiMa,Nr VM ADVERTISING D V T I S I N e to btssinest tM is tain to gnowing crape ft the Let as anew yea how to sptsyktoyoar v 9 pi v i 1 H Uff 7 m v i , jjffrtite W f SaVr ppp M r CH v V i , 4 If w v3fc Eli V tsBWWPjiWB r n X rOC ThePii DUpatch Wednesday Nov 26 1938 iySTANDBY STOVES Kitchen Range39 Heating Stove Round Oak Round Oak Round Oak ,50 50 Also Stove and Furnace Pipe iAVEY HARDWARE Fri Nov Specials For Cash Only Sat Nov 19 Flour Pure Buckwheat mmmmiBmmmmmi sssiii rimmmmMm Raisins 3 5 Lb fi Sack 3 Fels Naptha Soap 45 Cherries No 10 Can Macaroni Corn 2 Lb Bos Whole Kernal 2 CANS Graham Crackersafflo Tomato Juice Salt Pork Fresh Lb PISH EVERY OAT OTSTERS HUMH WK Clar ks Till OiVtE OF HIGH QUALITY ML T PINCKNEY, MICH I, jWi 4 BOY SCOUTS OF UVINGSTON At a mtseting of the Livingston Djstfricjb ExecutiMe jCommitee olj the Wsjhtenaw Livingston Boy Scout Coiincii held Monday night at the Howell School,Wm Cansfield of Howell was eiacted the District Chairraten and Warren Cushing off Powlerville was chosen V Chr I Plans were made for the next I District wide court of Honor which will he held on Monday evening, December 12th at the Brighton gym There an3 now 12 Scout groups in Livingston County with a mem bership of approximately 250 boys Additional troops and packs ar being formed ffom time to time We Deliver t all Tim Be strong and of a good courage T HROUGH the progress of human invention, modes of living have become increasingly luxurious, and today the average person enjoys many comforts that war untreard of fc few generations ago While being grateful lor every progressive step that lessens drudgery i and reduces hardship, we need to watch lest the enjoyment of material comforts renders us unfit to face difficulties One need only look around him at the state of human affairs in many countries, to realize that humanity has a great need for moral courage today There is a vast difference between genuine courage and a stoical sub mission without complaint to wrong conditions which are believed to be unavoidable True courage or fearlessness belongs by right of spiritual inheritance to all the children of God Di vine Love is an inexhaustible foun tain of good, from which one can draw an endless supply of courage, patience, endurance, tolerance, and tendernesa, whenever it is necessary tc use these qualities The spiritual strength supplied by omnipotent Love can be realized and proved in our daily experience In encouraging Joshua and the children of Israel, who were soon to pass over Jordan to take possession of the land of promise, their great leader, Moses, said Deuteronomy 316, Be strong and of a good courage, fear not, nor be afraid for the Lord thy God, he it Is that doth go with thee he will not fail thee, nor forsake thee How often we need to be reminded of this spir itual tact, when approaching some new and untried experience, or when fear and discouragement try to rob us of the fruit of our labors It is our certainty of divine Loves ever present ability to protect and guide which endows us with courage and spiritual endurance But how can such certainty be gained, asks one, when on every side there seem to be danger and discord In Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Mary Baker Eddy says p 228 There 1B no power apart from God Omnipotence has allpower, and to acknowl edge any other power is to dishonor God This spiritual fact, when understood and applied, enables 4s to face any difficulty, and teaches us how to solve our problems Discouragement is a mental pule produced by believing that there is h power opposed to God, and that this power, named devil or evil, can frustrate God, good Perhaps we may be listening to arguments of evil which seem to whisper, You arc lick you are poor, lonely, miserable, unwanted And the more we listen, the louder these arguments sem to talk, until we become mesmerized by them and selfpity clouds o n mental horizon Even a glimpse of spiritual reality will aid in breaking such mesmerism How ofn a thought of gratitude destroys the gloom of discouragement, for grati tude is an acknowledgment of Un reality of good If we continue to be grateful, we shall find that other spiritual restoratives will come to our aid, and we shall regain our courage for It is not a personal characteristic, but a spiritual quality to be claimed and utilized by each and all Mrs Eddy also writes ibid, p 614 Moral courage is the lion of the tribe of Juda, the king of the mental realm Free and fearless it roams in the forest Undisturbed it lies In the open field, or rests In green pastures, beside the still waters Moral courage 1B free and fearless because it is inspired by the understanding of spiritual reality It is undisturbed, whether in the forest, in the open field, or beside the still waters of peace and con tentment This spiritual courage proceeds from trust in the Infinite ability of God to guide and guard His children, and from a deeper understanding of the obedience which acknowledges His will as supreme The scientific revelation of creation, as given In the first chapter of Genesis, declares God to be the only creator, and proclaims the inspired truth regarding man, the image and likeness of God, divine Mind, namely that he is endowed with dominion over all the earth Genesis 126 Our demonstration of these spiritual truths depends on the measure of our obedience to the First Com mandment Exodus 203, Thou halt have no other gods before me, which is the basis of nural and spiritual law The understanding and demonstration of this spiritual requirement overcomes fear, dlscour, agement, and impatience, and brings nt into our heritage of spiritual do minionThe Vhrittian Bcienet Monitor A SERVICE TO HUMANITY profesioiial,yet human Scientific yet dignified in its simplicity Quiet charm ing, complete and of sure sincerity H SWARTHCUT FUNSRAL PIMCKNBY HONE NO HQri IGHJO, Classified f Want Ads , , , WANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west Pinckney Mike Pankhoff phone 56F13 FOR feALEElectric washer barrel type very good washer, 300 Lad ies black cloth coat, black fur collar, size 38 in good condition, prid atFOR SALEPlymouth Rock White 250 I BUTCHERINGDone at my home on every Tuesday and Thursday Am able to call for stock Call John Martin LOSTSmall white dog with long brown spots on side, small spots showing on hips, half Boston bull, name is Pal Will pay reward, Clifford VanHorn FOR SALENew, 16 gauge Win chester pump gun Shot one box of shells 25 Lucius Doyle W B Gardner fax Kings, Pigeons, Squabs W B Gardner farm OR SALEPlymouth Rock Squabs F0R SALEEating potatoes and LOST A blue ribbed glove, aearruta bagag Dixie as station Mrs Emil Dryer FOR SALE Onions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatoes John Gerycz W B Gardner WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 300 lbs a day Y Ham pari ar for FOR SALEinree acre of land and a basement barn P H Swarthout FOR SALE Thorobred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams FrUd Leece, Whitmore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich Phone 551 Whitmore Lake FOR SALEYear old rock hens Mrs R E Kelly FOR SALE One used rebuilt medium, 4 Rosenthal corn husker, one Rosenthal Special 4 corn husker, Re pairs, parts for any corn husldsr Mr Ror4tthsl ever built Can use or sheep I A Rathburn, Rosenthal dealer Fowlerville Mich Phone 90 FOR SALEOak woodT 260 4 cord Albert Dinkel FOR RENT House on M36, watt of Anderson Dede Hlnchey STANDARD SERVICE KNOCK KNOCK WHOS THERE ISOVISISOVIS WHO I SO VISH HE WOULD USE ISOVIS OIL IN HIS MOTOR Nat Doorcheck MSg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr I Feather Party GIVEN BY ST MARYS CHURCH C PfNCKNEY AT THE PINCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL Tues, Nov 22 i STARTS 800 P M Turkeys, Geese Chickens 44 Calling All Americans , Giant Among 5Isftf Ttie amorphophallua which lore the Invest Powers In the nrd ci bis th a man standing opngnt as rut rely racli the top with tn ipt of his finger and can only react sal o round Its Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 16, 1938 Description An account of the resource November 16, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-11-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44754c0cbac55b385516ff2038b12922.pdf afc6efc60161adc3a8482085b1ab127a 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. pp vjup u, , OUR MOTTO ISt ALL IHE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT ispntclj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS It 125 PER YEAR Plnckney, Livingston County, fttkhtgtn Wednesday Nov 23 1938 No 46 Local Deer Hunters Return With Many Deer OUR FELLOW DRiyERi By Mutlttf Local HuaUr Get a Back Near Mio Oa Opening Day of SesoaOther Huatara go North Returning Hunter aay Nimrods arc too Thick for Comfort and tha U Hazardous Claude Swarthout returned fromLovells Wednesday with a deer shot the opening day He went back Fri day, however accompanied by his brother, Clare Another brother, Claude, is also at Lovells Korman Reason went to Mio with Marvin Shjrey He only hunted one djy and returned home He says the Cunters are too numerous for sal f pmohAn Q ety and are shooting at everything llllClliClLIAJlaCll in sight Q, 1 Ol Gerald Reason and Burr King are I OtOCK OilOW at Pruddenville Jack Dilloway has also gone north J Bif Attendance Looked for at the Al Dewey, John Connors, ana iee Osborne are also among the deer hunters from here in the north Sunday Norman Miller, Friday E Hftnes, J B Livermore and L J Swarthout returned wtih five deer Gerald Reason also brought back an 8 point buck and so did George MeabotV jr Coon seem to be quite numerous here this fall Erdley VanSickelgot two recently which weighed about 40 pounds each Friday Haines got several and Wm Darrow jr, got one Friday donated his for a free supper to his friends which was ser ved at the Caldwell restaurant John Wise and Fritz Gardner returned home Monday with a deer shot by Fritz W H Meyer and son, Billy, returned home empty handed The former got a shot at the deer that was latter kiled by Gerald Reason He says he saw many deer but most of them were without horns, International Stock Show at Chicago THE FORD BROOKLYN PLANT The Booster Club of Brooklyn gave a banquet at the High school there last Tuesday night Roscoe A Smith of TPpsilanti, was the guest of Thousands of the finest farm animals of this country and Canada are now in their final week of grooming preparatory to competing for continental suremacy at the 39th I International Live Stock Exposition which will open in Chicago on the first Saturday after Thanksgiving The week of November 26 to the 3rd of December will close Americas agricultural show season which is anually brought to a elimax at this largest exposition of purebred live I Htock, prime market animals, and J farm crops Huge Value Estimated Manager B H Heide estimates that the value of the live stock that will be exhibited here this year will exceed ,000,000 They will represent 29 different breeds, including six breeds of beef cattle, eleven of sheep seven of swine, and five of draft horses In addition, there will be several hundred head of the nations best driving and riding horses and ponies seen in daily contest New Local Industry Starts Operation This Week New Pinckne Factory Goes Into Production ThU Week on Account of Accumalated Orders, Local Men Are Being Hired Expansion of the Present Plant Is Probable The new Pinckney factory of which Clare Reason is president has most of their machinery moved in ami expect to start production, partially at least this week as moving has put them behind in their orders They will make die sets for drill, presses and other tools and have contracts with the Chrysler Co, and other Detroit firms The firm expect to employ 18 men and will use local men as much as possible The steel is trucked in from Detroit in huge slabs and the finished product is trucked back The factory building is of cement construction and supported by steel beams It is equipped with steam I anything that tan be done except heat and water system Local labor ilo issUf manifestos which are disre garded The wholp thing in a nutshell is that Nazi iermuny is running out of money for carrying their type of civilization forward The industrious and thrifty Jews have al ways been money makers and follow CURRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor The persecution of the Jews in Vjermany by Hitler seems to be a shocking thing to the world but outside of the other nations ganging up and declaring war on Germany there does not seem to be much of honor, r is manager of factory planning and machinery for the Ford Motor Co He told the 300 per exhibitors includes many new nam sons present that the Ford factory New Official Name New Assistant Is Named for W MePeek, Boy Scout Director Catholic Church Roe Jaaasi Carole eUieei 800 and 1040 flfevotlon to Our Mother of Perp Help, Saturday at 700 P M ,0P M Saturday At the regular monthly mee m J of the Executive Board o the Waafrv tenaw Livingston Council Held Tuesday evening, Edward M I her, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, a yoe4 ng man with more than ten yean in the Expositions Horse Show Mr Heide reports that twelve j couing Service M breeds have registered increased entries over last year, with an all time high mark recorded for a number of fieffct Church Dun Pattoa, Supply Pastor Services eat Suadei Worship 1080 Special and separate service for the being built at Brooklyn would manu who have shown champion and blue facture air horns and electric but uitons for Ford cars andwould employ Leader, was employed a the assist ant Executive of the Washtenaw frai School 114b Livingston Boy Scout Council Mat B Y r U 700 the jgteed competitions, The list of Danaher h WeeV J f P 7 JiS JtovenAw 14, aadsF JtV ovening prayer rvkeSOju he said, as well as numerous owners 8 n of the Scouting 100 men Operation will start in March, 1939 Other guests were Dan Simonds, a Ford executive from Dearborn and Dan Levlett, foreman of the Brooklyn project Others of the speakers were Fred Ambler the township supervisor, Clarence Holl and of the Knoxville Chamber of Commerce, and L D Cash, president of the Boosters Club PAYS ELECTION BET Last Friday was election bet payoff day at Howell To pay off bets Henry VanSice and Howard Gentry gave Fred Cronnonwett a ride down Grand River Ave, in a wheelbarrow before a very large crowd The losers backed Governor Murphy and the winner Fitzgerald In 1936 Cronnonwett was the loser and had to wheel Van Sice down Grand River in a wheel barrow PETTYSVTLLE SCHOOL ORGANIZES P T A A meeting was held at the Pettysville School, November 11, 1938 to organize a Parent Teacher Association Miss E Alma Sharpe was present to organize the association The following officers were elected pres Fred Blades Vie president, Clayton Carpenter and Seeas, Mrs Rolland Shehan Mrs is Kourt acted as temporary sec rytreasjaretv The next meeting will be held at the school house in NonmSat 3 The following committees have been appointed for this meeting Refreshment Committee Mrs L Kourt, Mrs Clifford Van Horn and Mrs Frank Brenningstall Entertain ribbon winning animals in the past Farm youths from 15 states have XT , 11 I urday, November 19 and will be the made entries for the junior stock 1 show which will be a feature of the I opening dayTheir exhibits of beeves J lambs, and pigs are again expect o I to make strong bids for the higti est awards of the exposition when j thoy meet the nominations of adult showmen in the open classes The junior exhibitors number 274 boys and girls They will exhibit 398 animals of their own raising, most of which have been champion or aj first prize Kvinners at earlier shows this year Many Experts to Judge The difflioult task of judging the thousands of choice animals that will be in competition at the exposition will be done toy 46 men andone woman from 17 states, the District of Columbia, Canada, and England William J Comber, a well known British authority of Thealei, Berkshire, will tie the ribbons in the fat classes and will conclude his work with the selection of the grand chantpion steer He has judged at several leading cattle shows in the British Isles centers in tfce two counties He in charge of the Green Bar Confer i jnlineJ fliwli ence held at Camp Newklrk onat jLM gtinOiBli VBeafCfl y PRETTY DOUBLE WEDDING A pretty double wedding was solemnized in St Josephs church Saturday morning, November 12 at 10 oclock, when Miss Jeanne Herzog became the bride of Anthony Battle and Miss Alberta Dean, of Ann Ar bor became the bride of Lyman Battle, brother of Anthony BattleMtes Herzog wore American Beauty satin with silver sandels and carried a Edward Danaher Director of the Polar Bear camp Re J M McLuoas, Paster Sunday Services Ofleriaf venal 1080 SchooJ 1145 Mr Dan Van SI am brook Supt Wednesday evening Thanksgiving services at 7 01 The public is invit ed to all our services Let us not forget to give thanks unto the Lord for the blessings of the paat year was used in building it Up to date the following people are employed there Gerald Reason, Jack Reason, Oscar Beck, Marion Shirey and Wm Darrow Jack Reason drives the truck from Pinckney to Detroitand the others work in the factory The building is far from finished as a great deal of electrical work etc, remains to be done However, some of the machines will be started this week The company is also considering an additional building here and a foundry may be erected soon FOUR KILLED IN FOWLERVILLF FIRE Three small children and a man 65 years oid were burned to death a fire at Fowlerville Sunday The ed are James, 7, Grace, G and Dllen 17 months, children of Mr and Mrs Edgar Cole They had gone away and left the children with Wm Bristol The house was in fla mes when the firemen arrived and they were unable to enter The cause of th fire is not known The Cole family moved to Fowlerville I from Ingham uounty recently Cole is a WPA worker The funeral of the victims was held at FowlerviUe Monday SSL Notes Thanksgiving greetings to all our readers A special Thanksgiving service is being held this Wednesday evening with appropriate musical number and a message for this Thanksgiving which will be held at the Newkirk y the pastor Reservation the last four days of MrLue bouquet of aweet peas and roses, ment, Mr Clifford Van Horn, Mr j Miss Dean chose Royal Blue for her L Kourt, and Mr Frank Brenningstall The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards, Mrs F Blades and Mrs Isaac Shipley winning the first prizes and Mrs Bert Wallace and Mr Mark Nash the con solation prises Gerald Reason has purchased the Floyd Reason house on Putnam St of Lin Mae Rane of Whitmore Lake Matt M Jeffreys, former Pinckney residnt,Bow living at Lansing was ittjuied Sunday when tile car of Ray Smith of Detroit in which he was ricHa turned over at Coolidge and ear were badly hurt wedding gown with which she wore matching sandels and carried sweet peas and roses 1938 Mr Danaher is living at 10 Washtenaw Avenue, Ypsilanti, and is spending a large part of his time in actual field work He expects to keep in touch with the Pinckney Leaders and Commit teemen through frequent visits here and will be present at the next pistrict Court of Honor which will be held on Monday December 12th at Brighton High School Reverend McLucas gave a special appeal on Sunday in connection with the envelopes sent out by the Lans ing department for the offering for this Thanksgiving service This is to go toward our Benevolence quota and we are urged to make it as generous as possible in order that our years apportionment may be met promptly and sent in by Mrs J Killenberger, the Benevolence Treas urer Birthday offerings are also to be resumed, beginning on the first U S 23 TO BE FINISHED There has been mucn difficulty in getting U S 23 paved from Grand River to Fenton The survey laid the road out ao that it detoured around Hartland and Brighton This aroused opposition at these places Finally a right of way was secured and the road paved from Grand River to a point near Hartis l rockv harrPn Hoil ihey wou,d land There has been much agitation I probably be unable to exist there inir tin World War when depression hit UJermaiiy md trman mark sold for ten cents a bushel the Jewfr were busy and when better times came the J ws had most of the assets of fiermany So Hitler, thte dictator, turned back the pages of history and banished the Jews from Jermany after first taking their wealth from them In this he was i only taking u leaf out of the method j of some of the ancient kings of hisj tory Richard, the LionHearted of Knglurwl financed his many wars by extorting money from the rich lews of Merry Kngland He was not always particular how he did this In Ivanhoe, a novel by Sir Walter Scott, depicting the time of Richard of Kngland, a device for extorting money from Jews, was an iron frame under which a fire was built The ur tched Jew was laid on this and lowly roasted until he gave up his wealth Undoubtedly French, Span ish and Italian kings used this or similar methods when they had to raise money for warThe Jew was a man without a country nnd fair prey for anyone who wanted to deprive him of his wealth The other countries are alarmed at the exodus of Jews from Gemiany and other countiies where similar persecutions are expected Various plans are discussed for handeling the overflow One pln was to rent low er California from Mexico and Iransplant the Jews there As this from people who use the road to go from Ann Arbor to Flint Now, according to a statement from Highway Commissioner Murray VonWag oner in the Ann Arbor News Another plan is to send them to a German colony in Africa This will not work either After the civil war a pan of Africa was purchased, and named Liberia It was planned to the road will be finished and thesrml all the negroes hack there foilgravel stretch from near Hartland to Fenton paved It will be included in the list of paving projects for December and bids will be asked for it at once It will be necessary to pave about 11 miles MARRIAGE LICENSES NOTICE Reverend John Domhoeffer of Springport, Penn, will speak at the Pinckney Baptist Friday evening on November 25th, at 8 oclock p m Colored singers will be present This owing the civil war However, this plan struck a snag because most of them refused to go The first gun in the battle of the conservatives against old age pension social seourity, etc, was sounded in the final session of the American Hankers Association meeting at Houston, Texas, last week when Phillip Hensor of Hrooklyn, N Y newly elected president fired a broadside i against old age pensions He said I that those who are receiving old age is sponsored by the Reaper Prayer pnsions woro obtaining something Band Everybody welcome I for nothinjr and something that they had not famed To greatly increase the number of people who derive j support from the government makes The Kings Daughter of Pinckney additiona, burden on industry will give a party at the home ot F NOTICE Sunday in each month and Mission K on Decener j and one that they should not have to Fary envelopes are irovided for aiel, n mv t each Sunday Ernest Palmer, 19, Fowtarvflle, T i wvi ,, Gladys iDisbrow, 16, FowlarviHe Vincent White WHliam Duries, p Wilson 20 Howa Arnold Berquist and Norman Cook The following marriage licenses have been issued at the county clerks office the past week Edward Zlemba, 81, Detroit, Rose Ciealak 21, Fowlerville Horace Farmer, 2y of Howell, Zelta Lorenw, 16, HowelljjoJngto press in the amount of the The BaracaPhilathea News forf the month of November contains a great many inspiring accounts of eiass activities especially the programs for the Birthday celebrations Wehigan was ahead at the time of Every one Come There will be games and entertainment for all Ad mission 25c each acted as ushers Little Bertine Battle,sister of the bridegrooms acted as ring hearer, wearing royal blue velvet and carry ing the rings in the heart of calla lilies Following the ceremony a wadding breakfast was served to fiftyfour gucsts and a reception held at the home of the bridegrooms par ents, Mr and Mrs Frank Battle at 310 East Brooks Street Mr aiyd Mrs Lyman Battle will Catalpa in Detroit He suffered an injured leg Several others m the J reside in Detroit and Mr anf Mrs Anthony Battle in HowelL Foster, 17, Detroit John Sharpe,32, Fowlerville, Elsie Higgku, 22, Fowlerville Charles Shaw, 72, Wfllhunston, Mrs Ellen WeHon, 68,, Plainfield Harold George Fttch, 22, of Brighton, Marion Dorothy Navarre, 20, Brighton FIRE ENCIM CALLED OUT The village fire engine was called to the Iseler homo in the east port of town Monday evening by a hum ing marsh that threatened the house The fire was toon gotten troL hecks sent in, with the candles The saeredness of the Home was the subject of the commandment tudy presented by Mrs Elliott during our short class boor on Sunday, 11M commandment, Thou shalt net teat, is the one for consideration ee next Lords Day, when we will consider Modern forms of Dishonesty, Study Exodus, 20H6, Luke 19119 and Luke 48,46 THE GENERAL MOTORS PLAN bear The recent conservative victory has heartened the reactionaries and undoubtedly a program to modify or abolish the old age pensions will bo formulated I CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Fire Dejmitmsnt and all the people who hel pet put out the swamp fire and trad our property, Misses Isekr The General Motors Co has offered a stabilized income plan to its employees This is not the annual wage plan advocated by the unions The General Motors Plan is that the company will pay their employers advances during the laid off periods out of their wages, these to be de ducted when the men are workfng jteady again Thus the income of the men would never be below 60 tier cent of their annual wages Of rnutse it may not be popular for the reason that the men will be forced to work for low wages while they are paying back the money drawn during a slack period J Hui1, 42, prominent rutiness man of Brighton and Chevrolet dealer died there Monday, The school teachers are once again breaking into the print Helen Huliek, 28, Los Angeles, school tracher was given five days in jail by a California judge for contempt of court when she persistd in wearing slacks into the witness box, after she had bden forbidden to by the judge After serving one hour she got out of jail on a writ of habeosjM corpus We fail to see where the of fense The teachers, including the local ones, can wear slacks seven days a wedk for all we care We thought this prudish stage had passed Of course it was only about 12 voars ago the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti expelled a coed for smoking sigarettes If all the CO eds there now who smoke cigarette were expelled we wonder how mojepf the enrollment would dsrroaia, p WPE iW Tyr , ,W F W3Pi Y SST Pinckney OPJ SEW 4 Ruth fyeth Spears sJf T HERE is an amusing story about the mittens and scarf shown here They were not hand knitted They were purchased rather hurriedly and sent to a young miss who was away at school She had wanted something rather gay and a bit foreign looking to wear for skating and these were perfectly plain and pretty drab Looking about, she found the Swedish crossstitch design shown here and copied it in all its gay colors on the ends of the scarf and backs of the mittens Hand knitted mittens and other knitted things in plain colors may also be decorated with this pert AROUND THE HOUSE Economy NoteSave all celery tops, wash and dry them and place in the oven, turning them now and then Store the leaves in an airtight tin Use them for flavoring soups, salads, etc Toast Animals Cut animal shapes out of bread with animal cookie cutters Spread with butter and toast a light golden brown under the broiler Serve these to the children to eat with their soup A Scrap BookA large looseleaf note book is inexpensive and handy to use if you are saving the newspaper clippings of the doings of anyone in the family More pages can be added when needed and any added data may be written on the note book paper alongside of the articles Cleaning Strainers Never wash a tea strainer or a fine sieve in soapy water Rinse in clear water always, then there can be no unpleasant flavor when next used dower pattern Start at the upper right corner of the large flower and make the cross stitches as at A and B This flower is a brilliant red, the small flowers bright blue and the stems jade green NOTE Mrs Spears Sewing Book 2Gifts, Novelties and Embroideryhas helped thousands of women to use odds and ends of M EW YORKG S Messersmith, to x assistant secretary of state, WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL P PARTON materials and their spare time make things to sell and to use for gifts and church bazaars If your home is your hobby yoo will also want Book 1SEWING for the Home Decorator Order by number enclosing 25 cents for each book If you order both books, a leaflet on crazypatcb quilts with 36 authentic stitches will be included free Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 CHECK YOURSELF FOR THESE COMMON SIGNS OF ACID INDIGESTION Just Charlie Charles M Schwab, the American millionaire, was very fond of farce, and one day he asked his secretary to get him two tickets for Charlies Aunt The secretary called a messenger and said Go round to the theater and get two tickets for Charlies Aunt The messenger hesitated, then said Hadnt 1 better say for Mr Schwabs aunt, sir It You Have Any o The Symptom and Sutpect Acid ndigetion as th CaueftAlkaliitt9 th Quick, Eay Phillip Way It th Trouble PeriUtt See your Doctor Now there is a way to relieve acid indigestion with almost incredi ble speed You simply take 2 tea spoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Magnesia 30 minutes after meals OR take 2 Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent Results are amazing Often you get relief in a few minutes Nausea and upset distress disappear It produces no gas to embarrass you and offend others Try itGet liquid Phillips Milk of Magnesia for home use and a box of Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tab ids to carry with you PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA IN LIQUID OR TABLET FORM Most Often Wrong There are few people who are more often in the wrong than those who cannot endure to be so Rochefoucauld BE KIND MARK Dont cough in public places Carry with you Smith Brothers Cough Drops Two kindsBlack or Menthol, 54 Smith Bros Congh Dropsart DM only drops cortatawgVITUlttlA This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold infections A Trade Mark Is an Honor Badge and7 Newspaper Advertising, the Sentinel Substitutes today are the Illegitimate children of business They are fatherless sad unknown and they come to the consumer with a Just as good label on them which indicates clearly to the thinking buyer that she la buying something which is only Just as good The unknown product, the substitute parasite, has no reputation at stake It is merely advertised for sale on a price basis and If the consumer does not tike the quality, the manu facturer has suffered no Injury because he is unknown and because he rarely links his name with a product as a standard of quality and a measuring stick of buying It merely competes on a take a chance basis The manufacturers of wellknown quality merchandise today place their names upon it and advertise H as the pest they can offer to the oonsumer The name of a manufacturer on an advertised product says this This is the best product I know hew to make 1 is pure, good and worthy of your purchase I think se well of It that I place my name upon it as a guarantee to yen of its goodness If it does not fulfill your wants I wfll gladly snake good He failure There is no good reason why yon should accept the instead of the known the untried Instead of the tested the doubtfml Instead of the sure To refuse unknown substitutes is a guarantee to yourself of positive satisfaction m buying V every pur chaser win confine his or her purchases to known, advertised quality merchandise there wfll be little cause for complaint Trade mark products ten their own story It pays to leek before yen buy Beading the advertisements In the newspaper, looking at trade marks, labels and names en products has purse Interest wBMormT consul general in Berlin when Hitler rose to power, used to be a lot more optimistic about Mertmith Worried Cfar TradaRijght Germany set tling down to normal trade intercourse than he appears to be now He predicted that evolution ufeuld soon follow revolution and urged the world to give Germany a chance to work through a period of stress and confusion Today h is concerned about world law and order in trade intercourse, and says, We ought to be prepared to protect our irjtjsrjastswhereyex they mWimV1 GerartrbaxtVeBstiesv particu larly in South AMericaieem to be worrying the tremens Widely experienced tad, mi nuUly informedjn foreign trade Mr Messersmith has been an evangel of Secretary Hulls re ciprocal trade policies TOs seal in this Is not lessened, bat He reveals deep concern over the subordination of the righto of business tad property w4o the , wUl of Individual leaders pr na tions for expansion and domination , V This writer has just obtained from a friend, an ecttomist retarmng from Germany, his first closeup of what Dr WaitherFunk,German minister of , econmicsV aAtf his shrewd Vthunch man, Hjalmar Schacht, are doing wldh Htjeir new militarized economics Myljtfform ant, who1 wrote bdoks atouttthjeold,mellow, beery, bassoony Germany had many old friends there and was steered right into the wheelhouse According to him, the new German formulaia as revolutionary asom rnunism Every atom of ssplus wealth is sluiced into the ,f3siiam ies of expansion, and theBeidjhoutreach is based on ughandlftutrafe relations, which mean commercial subjugation for any sHortenders who try to do business with it f E REQRET the lack of space to reprint here some merry little poems, such as The Bird and the Burdock, and The Tern and WHAT to EAT Feed Adolescent Correctly or Tragic Consequences May Result, Warns C Houston Souditt Teeth Must Receive Special Consideration By C HOUSTON GOUDISS O FFHAND, it may seem as if there could be very little connection between a deficient diet during adolescence and painful childbirth in later years Yet it has been demonstrated clinically that there is a definite Hnk It has likewise been determined that the kind of food which is fed adolescents has a significant and far The Debunker Of Death Ray Goe Poetic J Pretty Workaday Fashions theTurnip, by Professor Robert W Wood of Johns Hopkins, Just recently honored by the British Royal society for his work in experimental physics He tossed off a book of them, along with whimsical drawings, in between takes of Tluorescenfce and Magnetic Rotation Spectra of Sodium Vapor,and Their Analysis He is one of this departments favorite scientific debunkers, One of hisnigh scores here was banishing the deathray bogey pertinent just now In view of our sensitiveness toMartian attack Ill this connection the British government has goodsneasonso give him a medal An, inventor was demonstrating his death ray to British, war office representatives at Dawn He focused me ray on a cow in a meadow 280 yards away and threw jwitcb The cow flopped, dead as amackerel The inventor collected and departed Then they found the cows feet wired to an underground, circuit, connected with the inventors switcb T Professor Wood, by scientific demonstrations, put the quietus on all death rays and offered tostand up agaiifst any of them He invented tear gas for the Allies in the World war, developed a chemical eye by which we can see and the enemy cant, and contributed greatly to the development of instruments of precision and spectroscopic research He was educated at Har1frocks for protection and pretti vard and the University of Berlin, lijess And a simple, flareskirted reaching influence upon their teeth in later life, and In the ease of girls, upon the teeth of their children when they in turn become mothers Preparation for Parenthood Adolescence Is a difficult period at best And If a girl takes an un balanced diet at this time, the re sult may be an unstable nervea system, poor physical development, lowered vitality and inability to fight off Infections This lack ef strong resistance may open the way Jto dental disease and to a variety of other serious infections as well It has also been established that if a girl is poorly nourished during these years of rapid development, there may not be the slightest indication of that fact until she first becomes an expectant mother Then she will pay for her mothers lack of nutrition knowledge first or baby teeth are developed within the jaw during prenatal life, and the foundations for the second set are also laid at this time Unless the expectant mothers diet is very generously supplied with calcium, so as to allow adequate amounts for the babys teeth and bones, nature will endeavor to meet the childs require ments by sacrificing calcium from the mothers own, body If she has no adequate reserve, then she may be forced to lose a tooth for every child, or suffer even more serious dental ills Results of Calcium Deficiency If her diet has been deficient in calcium, for example, her pelvic bones may be imperfectly developed, so that she suffers unneces sarily during the birth of her child And if liberal amounts of calcium have not been stored in her body, she may be called upon to make needless sacrifices from her own body in the interests of her child It is well known that if an expectant mothers diet is not abundantly supplied with calcium, the substance will be withdrawn from ber own bones and teetb In an effort to meet the needs of the developing child An Aid to Dental Health For although expectant mothers are not always aware of this important fact, it Is true that the CalciumRich Foods Required Leading nutrition authorities hold that the average American diet is more deficient in calcium, perhaps, than in any other single nutrient This is especially likely to be the case in the diet of the adolescent For at that time, boys develop prodigious appetites and a tremendous capacity for carbohydrates or energyproducing foods, while girls beobme extremely finicky Either they do not take enough food at meals, or they tend to eat too many rich mixtures between meals As a result, the diet of both boys and girls is likely to contain an abundance of meat, fish, highly milled ce reals and other refined foods, with inadequate amounts of the foods rich in calcium The Adolescents Diet To balance the diet properly, these necessary protein and energy foods should be supplemented by milk and eheese which are rich in ealcium by green leafy vegetables which are also a good source by eggs and fruits, valued for their minerals and vitamins and by bulky foods which supply sufficient cellulose to help pro mote regular health habits Mothers of adolescent children should make a conscientious and determined effort to feed them a diet rich in calcium and vitamins A, C and Dthe substances reD URING the indoor season to came, make plenty of bright new workaday clothes for yourself and your daughter Heres a design for charming aprons to wearr over your own dark house PHE humanities, like sports and A diplomacy, are becoming, considerably scrambled thesedays Professor Harry D Gideonse, jusYtaku i tag over as head Warns man 0f Barnard col i On Horhack legels , depart May Take U9 men t of social sciences, hs s been up to his ears all his life in I dryasdust economics, and now, in his first workout before the Undergraduates, he swingson swing as musical Hitlerism He says, with I the current divorce of reason and emotion, and witfl the lattergoing haywire, some man oh horseback is apt to get us Professor Gideonse Is f Dutch birth He is a canny and cagey thinker, the author of several hooks on world economics and finance, and a sharp sad pre else eritie of erratictrends of ear civilisation He is 3T years old, born in Rotterdam, here at the age ol sour educated at Columbia and the Uni versity of Geneva, a former ieachr of economics at Columbia, Barnard, Rutgers and the University of Chi cago a Consolidated Ntw rttufa i WKUSwvic , for jschoo girls, so becom ancl, practical that just one of weer be enough Both of epatterns, in fact, youre sure useV oyer and over in different erials Theyre easy as french itr to make A detailed sew chart accompanies each of them Charming School Frock This is an awfully good style for growing girls who incline to be a bit lanky The puff sleeves, flared skirt and small waistline, drawn m by a belt at sides and back, give them just the right lines The high neckline, finished by a little round collar, covers up their collar bones and looks so well under young faces This is a diagram design, therefore can be finished in a few hours Make it of velveteen, flannel, jersey, wool plaid, gingham, linenit looks well in practically every fabric that school girls wear ThreeWay Apron Design Two comfortable pinafore styles, so cut that they wont slip off at the shoulders, and a sweet little tiearound, are yours in this smart design that will help to solve many of your Christmas gift problems Anyway you take it, or make it, this flaring, tinywaisted apron design is a delight to make and to wear Dimity, percale, dotted swiss, organdie and batiste, in white, dainty prints or pastels, are pretty fabrics for aprons The Patterns No 1625 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Size 8 re quires 2 yards of 39inch material 1 yards of braid yard of ribbon for belt No 1622 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 34 requires 2 yards for each of these aprons And for apron No 1, 6 yards of braid For apron No 2, yard of contrast For apron No 3, 1 yard of pleating Fall and Winter Fashion Book The new 32page Fall and Winter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is now out One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book25 cents You can order the book separately for 15 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coin8 each e Bell SyndicaUWNU StrvlM enired, espeeisOy, fee mahrtslmng soend, healthy teeth If milk and succulent fruits and vegetables figure prominently in the daily menus of the adolescent girl, they will go a long way toward helping to correct the choosy attitude toward food from which many older children suffer And if careful attention te diet is coupled with careful atteotioa te saaad hygieaie hsWts, the health of oar teenage hoys aid girls wiU be greatly tmprovesl aad they win be more adequately prepared to assume te duties of parenthood Correct Dental Hygiene It is vitally Important that the proper care be given to the teeth aad month But it is quite unlikely that a correct routine wiU be followed unless mothers offer tactful advice and suggestions verjf frequently For while the tiny child has his teeth brushed for him, and the young school child has his toothbrushing ritual tu pervised, too often the adolescent is left to his own devices in this respect That is a great mistake, as adolescents are sometimes careless in the care of their teeth Mothers must see to it that there are two toothbrushes, one for night and one for morning, so that it is never necessary to use a soggy brush They most wateh when the supply of tooth paste or powder runs low, and see that It Is replaced For it Is surprising bow few children esn be persuaded to brash their teeth properly without an agreeable dentifrice mothers should take care to choose a dentifrice that win preserve or restore luster la the teeth For ado lescents are extremely sensitive about their appearance and they must not be allowed to permit dingy, teetb to spoil their smiles If mothers will feed their adolescents a correct diet and supervise their daily dental care, the coming generation will not only be more attractive to look at but should enjoy more abundant health O WNUC Houitoii Ooudls1 EASED Simple Method Shown Her Brings Relief in Few Mkntfe V Tftka 2 Bam JUpMa TabMs wttk foH glMi f wmtor Uw owwrt ym SH To ease a headache with amazing speed, simply follow the easy Bayer Aspirin way shown above Relief often comes within a few minutes If this way should fail see your doctor He will find the cause and correct it While there, ask him about taking Bayer Aspirin to relieve headache and rheumatic pains We believe he will tell you there is no more effective, more dependable way normal persons may use When you buy, ask for genuine BayerAspirinby its full namenot for aspirin alone 15c sv gpttuDOnsa First Pleasure Looking forward to a pleasure is also a pleasureLeasing i00 YOU HKT SAY MILLIONS K0ri IIMUM IN PHPSODFNT POWHR Papaodtnt ALONE of an tooth cofttasftt tnatvaiouB Inuni 0 TOW want Votm teeth to sparkle e denser, Irhun,lrott oafcesdMnew Hature jntaaded they shonla, do thhuw Pepsodent more eneenve hehPepao Mpedhaatv to newlyimproved dent to brash away Unatghdy sawsee it Tooth Powder WHY Ppeo stains lb qufeldy reveal she nsttsal eJaaoefaO tooth powders radiance of teeth Cartas WOOMT, HO taafnew fastaction tooth BUUCR Older Papaodent aSliASafrtitaMMHHBHHMMMM h it r Ai stneskt ,k j ,ra zlW imWIIJUJWP 1,1 I JJ Your Car tj l0 Ife uosai ,jV W AOMMSND PRESTONE, SUPERPYftO OR LjpOHOL ir asBco2vtti it ry a Dispatch Aft K13nWTi VVtfVVV FOOD CMS Cats nd fttud Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking peM off here HrFohy startedfor Jaaesville Wisconsin tost week o leant teto graphy President Grover Cleveland ha designated November 28th as Thank giving Day UTS, Henry Lore of tfftrion has gone to Kansas for her health Barton Campbell are Jn Detroit this week purchasing their holiday stock of jewelry One of oar young men wast to see his best girl the other night and hitched his horse and buggy outside When he got ready to go home his rig was missing and hi had to wait several hours forthe boys who borrowed it to bring it bfck Montague Bros, are still buying Canada sheep Hiss Hattie Hae, teacher in the Pinckney school is sick and Miss Mary Sprout is teaching for her, The Misses Jfillie Qpnaldson and Maude Reason have ejjrolled in the Pinckney school i Nellie and Grace Lke ei East Putnam were visitors at the Pinfinev school Monday enry , Norate Is teaching the le school it The price of wheat has goneup 6 cents this week It is, still too low Edward G Faraum of Hainfteld called on us the other day, He will go to West Olive, Michigan to run an engine in a saw mill 4 JUTES cf 25 YEARi AGO LOCAL LONG DiS TANCE WEsUCLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produc of All Kindt H MEYER vp y7 rical Contracting The village council has signed a new contract for street lighting with the Clinton Power and Light Co It I calls for 45 streets lights to cost 18 each a year The old rate for last year was 15 per light President a L Sigler and Ross Read were the only council members who voted against the new contract A Livingston County Press Association has been formed The officers are Pnes, George Adams, Fowlerville and Roy Cavalry of Pinckney is Secretary Treasurer Harold Swarthout has returned home from the hospital at Ann AJTbor T Married at St Marys church,MIss Annie Fitzsimmons to Edward Genringer of Howell orn to Mr and Mrs Michael T Fitzsimmons of Jacksoa on Novenv The state ferries at ttjt straits of Mackinac carried 7t504 aphides the J first five days of the Ipating season and 18,000 paaseagen, most of them deer hunters j The foresi in ioaej was vary light this year due to ajwet sunn until October when the dept experienced one of its busiest seasons In one week ending October 16 150 fires broke out, burning over 3000 acres The dry fall is responsible for the late fire losses i The seeds of the rajwied art an important winter food for pheasants and quail Wild life areas in southern Michigan are being mapped to provide a basis for planned fire control and game protection Fishermen will not hive to worry over any new regulations the coming year except in instance of newly designated pike lakes 1,12000 fishing licenses were sold last Tear The 1938 season oh muskrats comes to a close a week from today in the upper peninsula hut extends two weeks longer in the lower peninsula If its young were immune to immortality a single pajr ef field mice could in one year produce one mill ion individuals With fingerling perch appearing is several great Lakea tfibutiarles on their annual run, the dept is seining thera for transplanting to inland lakes These runs occur at Lmddington Elk Rapids Chebeygan Berr ien Springs, FranJcenmuih and Traverse City The principal food of hawks is mice and small animals The first meeting of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs organised a year ago, will be heldat Grand Rapids, December 3rd Few deformed fish which are hatched live more than a short timeThe dry summer had dried up many water holes used as building sites for muskrat houses and caused these ariimala to movle Uo deeper water Many mukrat houses have been left high and dry this year by the dry season A family of elk is reported to he living near Heart Lake Merinesic township The herd consist of 5 FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING ANO REPA1RIM6 REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED ber 17, a ten lb son adult e,k and 2 ealves Wm Docking has sold his farm 60 dfier at the Cuislno game rej west of town, to Mrs Galloway and V8 WiU be used as uina Pgs and son, Clyne of Lansing different methods of feeding deer will be tried out established in 1916 when the Hanson ft n C Jack Sheldon Electrical Contractor Pnckney TW1 SuiUrium NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER i rri residential property end Htvo City Prsty te FrunUge a Specialty I jAYrswEENiw JaJJ it iioi laui 10Tl Hi I n ibertiJft 8ii 1 t m u itri U fJO Sea 12W gvesinae by inaiBiment Boweti, C M THIBAULT Carptater and Hi4aad Pinckney CUiide ELECTRICAL fhe 19P12 AuUcU Mich, R2 Sheldon CONTRACTOR Pfaakar, Mieh es Law IHWHnr frWintj DON W VANW1NKLE v Aljf 1011 ai I mi ininlMi 3KtvtT f rf it First SsaU Saviagt Bank Howell, Michifsn A movement is underway to have the county road system submitted to a vote of the people in Living ston county A number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs S G Teeple Monday night to remind Steve of his brrtday After a pleasant evening, G W Teeple in behalf of those present presented S G with a useful gift The first state game refuge was military reservation near Grayling was deeded to the state COEDS PUT SCORE ON UP HAIRDRESS USE, DONT SPEND MONEY Using money, instead of spending ftwill make your dollar go farther 1The secret of ufcing money, aa compared to spending ill ea n your confidence in the article at the time it is purchased Choose a bird for inspection and examine k personally Good poultry has a wide breast well fleshed body and short legs Its youth is detected by smooth skin, sharp claws, absence of long hairs, on the body and a flexible breast bone Dry picked bird keep better than those scalded with boiling water Fresh dressed poultry has been frozen sufficiently to bring it to market in good condition Frozen poultry should be delivered to the consumer still frosen Young turkeys, hens, or toms, should be less than a year old, and MAMM L weight should be from 8 to 18 lbs TLlJte and deeper breasts than the toms If the entrails are removed, the bird1 has been drawn An undrawn bird includes about 25 per cent unedfWe portion Know how to buy poultry, and nttke your dollar go farther LEFLAVEY VTFWBRAL INSURANCE S0F3 Mtchleu Whether to put the hair up and be dignified or to let it down and be yourself is the most discussed and the most discussed and the most writ ten about question of todays women So Winifred Washburn, instructor in textiles and clothing, asked a number of Michigan State coeds what stand they would take on the subject The upward sweeping of the hairline was definitely swept out of the classroom by the great majority of home economics students Why Because the high coiffure demands more care and attention than the busy college woman who is rushing from class to sports to teas has time to give it Therefore it is abandoned for the more easily combed jUituial hairdress One of the best arguments against the sculptured hairline on campus is that the ped up curls are out of place with the general classroom ensemble which consists mainly of sweaters, skirts, flatheeled shoes,and ankle socks This very modern costume so expressive of the American girls independence and a coiffure reminiscent of a period when women lacked their present freedom do not mix WobiJoV XdirmitmbMi erfj lav ho 7fwl ic , iv si WANTED DEAD STOCK Romt, Cows, Hoes Sheep Removed Promptly Pivoiie Collect, Howell 480 M1LLENBACH BROS i Knowledge Save Ne one ia Michigan seed die of tuberculosis if present kaowl edge of thia ancient disease is vtil tod Chris Seal I help to spread infer, matien to save human Uvea The death rata has been reduced twefbirda In the last thirty years Nature of Competition Vastly Changed From Former Days Development of Now Products end Raw Materials Added to Price Rivalry WaeoingtqnAre our giant coraoratlona holding down living stand ards by holding up prices, in an effort to make exobltant profits Has comeetttion declinedae that the production dad Attribution of goods needed tor aighar living standards is being hindered A study which has just been comfitted at the Brooldnga histUution fDttnd that competition Is as real as in former daysperhaps more real But War have sought to effect economies and promote elQeiency, the study found This is in contrast to the aim of combinations of a generation ago, which was clUeliy to control markets, suppress competition a ad raise prices Sortie of these older combinations were able to hold up prices fbr a time, but eventuallysuch attempts broke down or aroused so much resentment that the combinations were dissolved by governmental actions Weekly Wages and Wholesale Prices of Manufactured Products mHtt ltmtS tMOX MUMBifiS jOO i i i i i f r tOO ISO too MO The AsapatU That CwJd 3e Bought With a Week Wage mOX NUH8EBS INOCX NUMCRS HO, , , , , , r IS9 0 0 Bewssgg e seisaefci too so 1070 800 1690 1900 910 930 940 1940 These charts Indicate in general how living standards have risen since 1870, during which years there have occurred the greatest development of machine production and the growth of large corporations The upper chart shows that, although the wholesale prices of manufactured goods were about 9 per cent tower In 1937 than in 1870, the weekly wage had Increased more than 160 per cent The lower chart shows how much a worker could purchase with his weekly wage, assuming that retail prices kept In step with wholesale figures In 1937 It was nearly three times as much as In 1870 Thts Increase eame in spite of the fact that the length of the working week was reduced by approximately onethird during this period It operates in a different way Manufacturers today competo not only in the pricing of their products, but also in the development of new products and new uses for raw materials The result may be even more useful to the people as a whole than in the days when the prices of nearly all goods were filed by direct bargaining la the market The making of prices over a law part of Industry is vastly chanced from what it Ofied to be The producer esti mates In advance a price at which an article can be bought by an exjiandiiu number of people and tin n finds u wy to turn out a product within that price Almost everyone l9 aware that this Is the way autnmnhile prlccH nv set, and the study found thai the throe, largest concerns In this industry have wl the high water mark of competition thus far Today, it is almost impossible for socalled monopolies to keep prices unduly high in order to make big profits Advances In physics, rhnmlstry, mid engineering have been RO great in recent years that, whenever a corporation tries to do this, some one coim H along with a satisfactory HiibHiltute nt a lower price Previous studies made at the Mrooklags Institution indicator that the best method of passing on to the public the benefits of Improved productive efficiency is by giving the consumer lower prices Policies of Many Corporations Are Examlaed In the latest study, entitled Industrial Price Policies and Kcnimmic Progress, specific inquiries were made lato the policies of many manufacturing concerns to And out whether they were aimed in this direction The study was made by Dr, Edwin 0 Nourro, di rector of economic research, and Dr Horace B Drury, a member of the staff II was financed under a grant by the Maurice and Laura Falk Foundation Of Pittsburgh Big corporations since the World The study did not find that the percentage of the nations business done by giant corporations has been increasing Production by such large en terpriaeb comprises about 40 per cent of the total, which is about the same percntaKo as obtained a generation ago Big and Little Companies Work Together Tho study shows how hi and little companies work together to the ad vaiidie of llh fu7e corporations ire neiiiiuily jible t spend more freely to maintain competent technical and imHiuxeineiit staffs, and these companies have usually been In the front of price redact ion lint smaller concerns also benefit from this Jarye scale production With lurRer concovns purchasing their Blip plies In laro ijtiinlilics ami planning production fur In advmcc, smaller companies which sell them supplies and raw materials are in turn able to plan production on the nnit economical basis, Many srtifsll concerns also find it, easUr to borrow money from local banks iiud oilier sources when they have contracts with large corporations Operation of Industrial enterprifles at their practical capacity Is necessary If the nation is to have maximum production of Konds, the report of the study nays Forward looking price pol icies, coiiHtanily nhnlnp toward Riving the consumer more for hia money, were found to be the most important factor in brlnRlm about opacify operation The hlh level of employment which would route witli pwh capacity operation would have far greater effect In raising living standards than any employment whirl HIP government could provide Since 1870, while our large corporations have been developing, tiie amount of manufacfurvd goods which the av erage workers weekly wage would buy was multiplied by two and a half At the same time, the working week was reduced by about onethird HOG PROFITS CONSTANTLY THREATENED BY DISEASE TVSL ocr 7AK rtvM w If we could reduce the annual toll of twine diseases by 60 per cent, the profits of our farmers, would be inf creased by tens of millions of dol Ure Thie statement by the American Foundation for Animal Health clearly demonstrates that some thing should be done to check these appalling yearly losses Well up on the list of disease fatfUttes is swine influenza, caused by sudden changes of weather, continued cold and rainy spell, and poorly ventilated, or drafty quar ters The best fafeguard therefore Is to see that hogs are property housed end kept in good vigorous The accompanying drawing demonstrates how the simple addition of cane fiber insulation board to a hog house can provide weathar protection for any season of tho year Such insulation conserves tho body heat of the animals in winter, and assists in keeping the house at an even comfortable tempers tare Ventilation, an essential lac tor in maintaining dry, healthful quarters, requires insulation In the well insulated and ventilated hog hcss, Harmful moisture will npt collect on the walls and root J litis means m according to ecuy bokjfuV fa WW i L edisaoo riJVBqSXV 11 i Uo1 ioiSj v, lU3 KZSaSBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB30BBBBMHBBnEaKn M Jjlt 1 , a I 4F I Ji t 1 t 1 I Cjrr a ar x ff8if , f, b4iimimJvMvvfeli 2 Wf5 nv 1 PWB IflWVitf itflfiatiniiitoiiiriiMrri rit a i iri ,,,1, i ,r KHimoinil v SfrV ft s Wejay Nov 23 1938 attended day Howell Theatre Thur, Fri, Nov 24, 25 Spacial Thakivif Mat Tbur 2 pm THANKSGIVING OJAY SPECIAL Confcmuou BROTHER RAT With PR1SC1LLA LANE WAYNE MORRIS, JOHNNIE DAVIS, M MY,EDDIE ALERT,DONALD REGAN JANE WYMAN Comedy Certoo News Sat, No 26 2 BIG HITS 2 Risking their tvcb for the Naws THE ROVING REPORTERS Mt2PM 1020e BOB BAKER in Time Out for Murder Guilty Trail With GLORIA STUART MICHAEL WHALEN CHICK CHANDLER, JANE DARWELL Popaya Cartoon With MARJORIE REYNOLDS GEORGIA ODELL Sua, MOB, Tuaa, NOV 27, 28, 29 Mat Sun, 2 p mCont Valley oi Giants In Technicolor Starring WAYNE MORRISCLAIRE TREVORFRANK McHUGrfDONALD CRISP, ALAN HALL, JACK LaRUE, JOHN LITEL CHARLES B1CKFORD Cartoon NEWS Comedy 2 FEATURES 2 Family Nights Ail Adults 15c Wed, Nov 30 RANDOLPH SCOTT The Road to Reno Lady Objects With HOPE HAMPTON, HELEN BRODERICK GLENDA FARRELL, ALAN MARSHALL With LANNY ROSS GLORIA STUART Coming SoonBang Crosby in Sing You You CanVt Take II with You Men with Wings Sinner 4 Daughters Kttabiiehed lee Incorporated 191 MePhersw State Bank lr SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking Word was received from Mr C 0 Dutton that he fell and hurt his Jhip and MrC A Mapes stepped on a rusty nail They are very bad Mrs Florence Dutton spent Friday night with Mrs H A Wasson who is under the doctors care Mrs Ellen Welton Shaw left for her future home near Williamston Sunday in achievement banquet at St Josephs Hall at Howell Thursday night Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore entertained as guests Sunday, Mrs Ethel Bonn, her brother and sisterinfow, Mr and Mrs Edward Bohn and son, i of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs W B Austin and son of Darlington, and Mr and Mrs James Wheeler of Ann Arbor Mrs Faette and son, Wm Mr and Mrs Simeron Carol and daughter, Edith, Carl Droet and Miss Hel en Stranpolia, all of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Neo phitofi Stephanon Mrs Henry Pryer accompanied by Mrs Mabel Corey of Owosso spent a nufrnber of days with Mrs Fryers son, Ben E Pryer and family and Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayer at Ann Arbor Mrs Corey returned to her home Monday Mrs Nellie J Pearson entertained Sunday, Dr and Mrs Berg, Mr and Mrs Charles Swales and Mr and Mrs Gilbert McLaughlin of Detroit, and Mrs Margaret Ochampaugh and J Nichelson of Lansing Miss Bessie Hollister in company with her brother and sisterinlaw, of Brighton left last week for Port j Arthur, Texas, where Mr and Mrs i Scott will spend the winter with Mr and Mrs E W Scott After a visit with Mr and Mrs Scott Miss Hollister will go to California where she will spend the winter with Mrs Mable Fish Mrs E Dutra of Royal Oak spent Tuesday with Mrs Charles Werner Edwin L Rosen of Mt Clemens, spent Friday with his sister, Mt j Edwin Shannon, jr, and family Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly I had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan and daughter and a friend of Mr Brogans of Gregory Thanksgiving in November than The last Thursday has been set aside for more three centuries as a day of Thanks giving for the bounties received the past year We give thanks for our customers continued confidence in us to act as their backers for the opportunity of serving their financial needs as best we can for the privilige of doing business in this community which we have had the joy of serving for almost three quarters of a century Let us all give thanks for a countr where we can live with freedom of thought, religion and action Without these our rejoicing could be but small Detroit Edward G Houghton is spending a week on a hunting expedition in Oscoda county Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr, spent Wednesday with her sisters, Mrs Ernest Kittle and Miss Donna Rois er of Emery Mrs Jennie Ferman was a Milan visitors Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers had as week end guests their sonsinlaw and daughters, Mr and Mrs Ba Bell and daughter, Wanda, and Mr Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett ofbornHowell were visitors of Howard A A wedding of interest to Hamburg Marshall and family Saturday and Mrs Edmond Martel of Dear Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtke and PeoPle solemnized at the Methodist Mrs Melvin Conk spent Sunday in parsonage at Hartland when Mns Pontiac with Mr and Mrs James Dorothea Thompson daughter of Mr Tharr Mrs Leach returned home and Mrs John Thompson of Brighafter a two weeks visit ton became the bride of Jfcmes A Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell and Hay, son of Mr and Mrs James children were Sunday guests of Mr H Hayner of Hamburg Reverend and Mrs Hilliard of Mason G McDonald Jones of Hartland ofMr and Mrs Lyle Bowdish are ficiating moving into the Decker houfce re1 The bridal couple were attended injeently vacated by Ray Hill by Mr and Mrs William Water of The bams on the F C Montague property burned last Thursday night destroying property belonging to C Marshall Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan and family of Ionia visited E A Kuhn and family over the week end Hamburg McPhersoQ State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rata irerest paid on Savings Books aiw Time Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Deposit iraia Cnrporatiosv piamfieid The fish supper and fair will be December 7th, at the church Every body welcome Mrs Ellen Welton and Mr Chas Shaw of Williamston were married at the parsonage Saturday Novem ber 19th, by Reverend D W Ryan Mr H J Dyer and two son are north hunting deer Mrs Florence Dutton spent last Tuesday with friends in Gregory Mr and Mrs John Geer and three girls from Toledo were week end guests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs A Tj Holmes and Mrs Roy Gladstone and Miss Donna Leach were Saturday shoppers in Hamburg hive No 892 Lady Mac cabees held thelast birthday meeting of the year at the home of Mrs Neophitos Stephanon Tuesday after noon, Mrs Charles Wehner, Mrs Edwin Shannon jr and Mrs, George D Knapp were guests Dinner was served at one oclock The guests of honor were Mrs F Buckaleu, Mrs Ralph Moore, Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs Jennie Ferman,Mrs Ben Tomlin and Miss Jule Adele Ball whose birthdays were in October, November and December Each one of whom was presented a gift The afternoon was spent playing jBingo prizes were won by Mrs I Stephanon, Mrs Wehner, Mrs in Moore, Mrs Tomlin Mrs Shannon, jr Mrs Shannon, sr, Mrs Harry A Lee, Mrs Ferman, Mrs Thomas W Featherly, Miss Ball, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs Buckaleu, Mrs Edward Houghton, Mra Knapp, Mrs George Knapp Mrs Blanche and Mrs N J Pearson Ann Arbor Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the pprsonage covers being laid for 16 After a wedding trip through the south the newly weds will be home to their frients at Ann Arbor will they will make their home and where Mr Hayner is employed A series of evangelistic services will open at the Free Methodist church at Hajmburg village, Sunday November 27, conducted by the Rev Daniel H Skanes of Kingsley, with services every night with the exception of Saturday A possum was cut of its habitat Saturday morning when it started to cross the road in front of the Ball residence It encountered Basil Bell who was crossing at the same place on the same road at the same time carrying a gun The possum paid the death penalty wHlch is against the law in Michigan PIONEER TO PIONEER Many farmer of Northeastern Livingston County are pioneering this year in soil stabilization and Every bank nas a personality of its owna reflection of the services it renders, and the spirit in which it renders those services We have striven to build our personality on a foundation of warm, human understanding and a spirit sincere helpfulness It is in this spirit that we offer our facilities to you We believe you will find pleasure tn dealmg with our nam, just as we will find real pleasure in serving you FIRST NATIONAL BANK I IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit la uranca Corporation All Daposits Insurad up to 5,000 far ach Depositor Vr V i Heating Stoves that Bur n Wood or Coal Ranges that Born Oil ie,Woe4or m Pipe, Zincs and fyi t i X TEEPLE V For delicious FLAVOR ha i v N 1 I ,, M 0 i DUTCH HUAIM Electric Cookei This remarkable appliance accomplishes something new in the field of cooking It will do things yon never thought possible Tough cats of meat cook to tenderness, and roasts have a deliciousnatural flavor wholly different from anything you have ever tasted Meats and vegetables are steamcooked in their own juices, with valuable minerals and important foodvalues SEALEDIN This is genuine waterless rooL ing at its easiest and best The cooker is simple to use Ping it into any electric outlet, and it will bake, roast, fry, steam and stew at a cost of about 2c an hour No matter what kind of kitchen stove you are using, you owe it to yoursejf to have one of these handy electric cookers It will pay for itself many times overin timesaving convenience, in enjoyment, in better meals Before you realize it youll be using Dutch Susan for all your cooking 1V 95 Qthmttylmt950up vr t 1 Youll marvel at the wholly different flaw in meat and vegetable f lAese electric cooker on display at Jsenl tvare Uorts, ftimkur md department store, electric appliance dealer end at all Detroit XeVsoto oJEees v4 t ii H t t irfi 5j THE DETROIT EDIS ON COM PA N m Tmr XsS N erosion control methods of farming j practices, many of the same fields GRADE REQUIREMENTS Beansjon the basis of Ahna 1 38 when the on, Z Sft TZ 5 W Vf neer settled in this part of Michigan many have been completely destroy first effort wa, to construct theed by erosion The origiiil pioneer nocesary cabinr, crling quarters j could not visualize the part and the 1938 crop Beans must 11 U S No 1 or U, S No 2 Vendow MWhigaa to weSQsi shall furnish FSCC at their own 1dnTernc be added Hi IOOP Hall Tuesday afternoon, December 6th, with initiation All officers are requested to meet at IOOF Hall Friday afternoon, December 2, at 2 oclock for practice School was closed in Helen Wenderliens room, Hamburg, Monday afternoon as Miss Wenderlien attend ed a 4H Club meeting of leaders at Howell, conducted by Misss Alice I Bates assistant state 4H Club lead er Covers were laid for about 35 it the banquet which was followed by a talk by H J Hart district 4H club agent on 4H Club work j Jeanne Bennett, Juanita Stevens, H and Mrs J J Clark and two Garnet Stevens, Edna DeWoIf, Elsie daughters and a girl friend all of DeWblf and Shirley SmML 4H Club Detroit called Sunday on Mrs Flor numbers and Mr and Mrs Cfearle ,aeDtttten j Bennett, LoueOa Bisard and Don The next meatin win K A O ant ,iveatock belter and enclosures, complete destruction of the topaoil, i P9 offlcirf inspection certificate ed frmcetBtaliei The next meeting will be held at uter certain sites were selected but the present day farmer, lbTad issud by PederaJ State lnspec11 for crop fieldsThese selections were opting soQ conservation practices on ion 1 Inspection shaH te ft made as to drainage, proximity to his farm and taking steps to elfmin lLf 6tcl i Ut tnis waste, is truly pioneering in the stabilisation of American agriculture tie thought was given to ease of tillage, as amount r type of equips ment they owned at that time did not require much conaloVrationTlie virgin roil that was turned over in the first breaking was full of organ k matter and soil minerals, and provided bountiful crops to our fore fathers The original pioneer could not vismliae what was to tqke place in he sneceedmg three to four, gener ations of descendants These same hill fields today represent pyeblom to the present day pioneer of soil tabiHation Despite improved Med, cultural, liming, and fertffliation PURCHASE ANNOUNCEMENT As a lesult of requests from the Michigan bean growersand others, been performed within fifteen 16 days prior to the time beansare tendered for delivery td the FSCC J rulatioiM PRICES Purchases Worta madeini 1 der an offer and acceptaaee plait whereby taiy grower or growers or g ganiaation or other vendor shall offer his beans at his own designated price to the FSCC, and he in fan Martin, pjriot 4 Ifi FOT fsrtber informatioft OttawaMi jtrimrr v i F8CC, who wiir m in notify this oinice of offers if Vi ty m in tan the Federal Surplus Commodities an1 will be notified as to the acceptance j ndunces that it will consider the or rejection by the FSCC All offers J Ml , purchase of Dry Beans in Ae prin must be made direct to the FSCC, I 011121 cipal producing areas in Michigan 1109 E Ottawa Avejv Lansing, MkhjWnj at BciitaJiarbr, Purchases will be made for the pur igan, or to representaiteaof thej poses of aiding growers in marketing their supplies and securing e largest utilixation of the United States bean crop that Is posaibli daring the 19tM saaam, nky withdraw their time prior to actaa wiasoltee fr foU ft I4i mv Corn Flakes, 2 Lge Pkgs ntelier Aw J Lb box at the PoeteiLie ftOtPtoekney, Mies, at desmJ Clan Matter fefaetription 125 a yea None goch Mince Meat X Lge Pkgs, 4 No 2 Cans P WfJemans Apple Sauce 3 Peas 4 N02CAN IN SHELL 2 Lbs nsForChille PERPKG 2C 25c CANS 15C HOitv PAUL CUftLBTT ryBLUHEii Batter lb Carton rs Star Lard 1 Lb Pug a Lge Pkgs y Salad Dressing Qt 3 14 oz Bottles ar 10 Lbs King ROlled Oatsle pkgs Cookies Lb IB bulk Chocolate Drops, Standard lb 1Qc P G White Naptha Soap 4 Bars 14c Matches, s c Boxes IQc Vegetable Soup Cans 2C aislns, Fancy Seedless, uash PKG 155 2 Lge LB Heads 1 CH 15c Store mti Mid BE JKVIL W Bit A NOTDDK OfMOaTGAOE BALK DEFAULT hftvmg tttetf made Jn ijho And 6hdUJn f certalo mort by THOMAS B LtlTH aid M UTPBU wife, I the city Brighton, MtthigM mortgagors, to OORDBLtA B PORTE, mortgagee, dated atut 38th, 103fi, and recorded in th Ofc of the Register of Deeds for Livlngs toa County, Michigan on August 30th, Ittft, In Liber 13a of Mortgages, Page 316, en Which said tohrtgage ttoere Is claimed i b due and unpaid ai the dae of this lMtlM tor principalknttThteraat the turn ef Four Thouand Six Hundred Seventytight 4,67800i Dollarsi and ho suit oi 2eea4togs at law Sof in equity having beta, instituted trecSrthe debt secured 1 aaid mortgage ttafy part thercpf How therefore ue o powo1 if iala eontainecT ip W mortgage and the jlatute in auckestse made and provided, la hereby i , WVEMBSR SOTO 1G3, at 10100 w In tL, , ttoe MUd mortgagwlllb oreclowd ly MM Meter, ian, that being the the CUeuft Court for tb county ofJJistU neld of ttrt Claude Soper was in Howell Jip Monday yj Mrs Ezra Plummer was in Howell Monday Miss Nellie Hecox of Howell spent the week end witfc Isabelle Naah Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, their Jaughter Leona, and ta Kennedy were Ann Arbor visitottfSunday Mr and and Mrs, Merwin Camp Mn H J Doolittle wai in P troit Friday ifi and Mrs WiU Buhl of Greg ory were Sunday callers at the home t,t r M Burgess notice U hereby give ,tb on WEDNES DAY, HOVmSSMSi SOTO 3, at 10100 o3oelt In tbff forenoon Bastcrn Standard aid mortgagewillbe foreclosed by at pubUc vendue, to the highest at tbe MWiy ntrftncei to the toune InOTe CyOf liowelL Uvingaton Oounty, tCMMaan buUding in which the tb county ofVAtiM oremitea described toJld mortgage or so much thereof wfrm wetssitry to pay tba amount duep agMiaortgage as aforeuM,rtth toteMlBBebw and all legal oosti charges tfjWTiaei Jncloding the mnfiSgiy sum tttMkgv t wl37or biterCSUjTrifaalaMsw JflJJWnbed as follows lS foHowinT daSftbed land and wfmsMitua fWOsty ol Mr and Mrs Ben White visited Mr and Mrs Norman White near Penton Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs iCJ Clark in Ann Arbor MY and Mrs Will Mercer were ityol Brighton, 8tl,7Micbi ita iowiti T V 2adumber foutteeb H ot ngnttn 4 l MrtTWnortteul quarter nofthA82 t ouarteX W uw soatneaat iZi gttiitin 1 rr southwest B jgTlATwttWttr l8bt TlefdfdUIjL the retorted pated 4, Rm Aijti u Mortgagee Of at 8 Dttxett 4 , y FlofaOBtt is spending sjfee iiowjejryille MWrllri ITtr tr visit relative 7 , V iK Bwlce is a pati iTSt JViBewThoslteal at Ann llfi Bsiwrvfeiting 0 0hteT,MC J Clinton ,lfc ndIbi JUchard Lootnfe ijrtlt Wt ifiijrwtii Mr mnd hell and son visited relatives in Sagntuck and Grand Rapids SuridajN Miss Helen Bland spent Suaj with relatives at Ghubbs Corner Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Miss Lucile Ryer of Howell was a, Mrs A J Mcdregor of Brighton Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs w Simmons ftnd Janies Wylle Brighton were Saturday cailers 2 te home of Mr and life M troit Visited Mrs Anna Kennedy Tarrow Sunday Mr and Mrs Leonard Devereaux Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux ef of Detroit called at the Beir White Brighton, Leonard Devereaux and home Sunday pvif of Detroit were Sunday callers Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert is spending the week with Mr and Kelly Mrs AL Nesbit Mr and Mrs 70 Carpenten, Joe Basydl and wife spent SuiK Mrs Clarence Carpenter were in day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs Pontiac Sunday as guests of Mr and Cheney at Oxford Mrs James Carpenter Mnx Pffrkinson and wife of Ann Bobbie Raid is apendinsr some Arbor spent the week end with Mr, time with his grandparents Mr and rmd Mrs W C Hendee Mrs Arthur Bullis, while Itis parents Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and are hunting hv the north children spent Suifaby with his s Clarence Carpenter is visit brother, Leo, at Jackson ling her son, James Carpenter, and Mrs Max Ledwidge spent several e in Portia and from there will days last week with Mr and Mrs go to Chefoyfajrfor an extended Thomas Yarborough in Detroit fsit wit her daughter Mr andMis Clifford VanHom spent the week end with Mr and 9tS Floyd Weeks at Giylord Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet were ay callers at the home of Dr Mrs W, C Wyiie in Dexter Mr and Mrs George Bland, Robert Pile and wife wire Sunday dinner gnosis of Mr and Mrs Bland near HoweH Mrs Maude Carpenter, her son Ror, Mr and Mrs Ct W Hooker r and Mrs Jacob Martin of SetAnd on of Ann Arbor were Sunday ng were week end guestsof Zoning guests at the homa of M ind Mrs Clifford VaHom and Mrs J H Hooker i Mrs, Ida Feidler, Mr and Mra Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout had S3 Read spent Sunday with k week end guests Mr and Mrs i ther, Wni Feidler in Blenheim, Fred Swarthout of Lowell and son, j Ontario, I ftteadon of the U of M, Mr and Th Piv Hundred Club were the Hn Ward Swarthout and daughter ikjs iii i rVr l lrg Fllnw t a Barbara of JacVton i Jfjjjwif W HawrVTusoy a a one oclock Stq Hulce and CoacnBurgal TO, Ijjf J luncheott ong with Cyrus AtLee look two cat vvE, MwT Roche had as Sunday loads of local football players over W1mmtimJtM1 up Mrnd Mrs,RuseU Watt and to Chelsea Friday to see Chelsea and EPSSfi jHJhwn Mtos Katherine Roche anet MatvaHeeter, two unbeaten Mpit 3 CaH JUcGiUen of Ann Arbor, Mr Plr Chelsea wan 7 to 6 whan tfcay and daughter, a returnW a past it yank 6r , M v taBaMMsiL M Mrs Geruld Reason spent Monday afternoon in Howell ClementTUorpe and sisterNorine, were in Howell Saturday A good crowd was present at the fiance at the Masonic Hall Friday evening Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout were in Detroit Sunday night and Monday Mrs Phillip Sprout and Mrs Jenn ie Kellenberger were in Lansing last Saturday Mrs Ida Mowers was called to Detroit Monday by the serious illness of of her grandson, Donald Mrs Eliabeth Curlett and P W Curlett called at the Michael Kelly home in Dexter Friday afternoon Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Joui Green sp nt several days last wk Aith relaties in Horton and Parm Pr and Mrs Robert Bird and hildren of Wayne were Sunday ovnig guests of Mr and Mrs W i MiMti Lyman Battle was in town handing out cigars Saturday He is employed at the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit j1 Thanksgiving Dessert Some Arctic Ice Cream for your Thanksgiving Dessert WE HAVE VANILLA, BUTTER PECAN, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE in PINT BRICKS AT 2Sr the Pint SPECIAL PACKAGES, HARV EST and MOON On nd on Half Pint Thanksgiving Special IJifTHE SHAPE OF A CAKE DECORATED WITH FROZEN WHIPPED CREAM WITH A TURKEY IN THE CENTER ON TOP at 33c Each ALSO CADILLAC ICE CREAM Qt in Pints at 18c Pints and 35c GILBERTS CHOCOLATES for After DinnflV Kennedy sDrugStore Mr and Mrs Clare Miller were in Detroit Monday Mrs C J Teople entertained lnr Most of the cider mills have us Ward club Tuesday evening pended business this year as the la Mrs Joe Standlick and sons oi legislature levied a 25 yearly tax troit spent the week end with Mr against mills who do custom grind Lrd Mrs Orville Nash ing Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb and Mrs Fred Grommion attended the funeral of L B Samper of Perty who died of a heart attack last Wednesday right Ruf T nmb and wife, Mr and Mrs F H Lamb, daughter, June, sons Wm Gordon and Ross, attended the funeral of Lawrence Sanper of ort lliwn in rerry Saturday Among those interviewed over the radio last week by Ty Tyson of Detroit one day last week in his street quizzes was Ross Read of Pinckney Miss Dede Hinchey was in Howell one day las week The Abbott Gasolirte Company of Ann Arbor has acquired the Michigamme Oil Station on Main Street K6JKi Miss Alice May of Detroit i spending the week with Mrand Mrs, Austin Murray and Mr and r O L Webb Mr and Mrs Will lirown, Mrs Homer Milliron visited Mr and Mrs Gfcndon of the Uof M, Mrand Mrs Lake Sunday Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs L EWilson were Mr Dean Reason and daughters nd Lucius Wilson jr of Lansing Mr and Mrs Louis vloyle, Jane Bemlce and Kenneth Unmont attended the 4H Club bannuet at the parish hall in Howill Tlursday evening Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were Mrs R M Duffy was in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs ienr Iinkel were in Ajiddleville Saturday Mrs Joe Met, ol nowell viaiUwi Mr ind Mis Lee Lavy Monday afteinoon f era Id Kennedy and vvHe of Howell vi,iied Mr and Mrs Patrick Ken nedy Sunday Vrs Zora Chambers and Miaa Amanda Delar were in Howell on Saturday aftetrnoon P J OMalloy and wife of Dexter were Sunday evening visitors at the home ef Mi, and Mr Walter Clark Mi, and Mrs, C J kinnane and daughter, ,it luriii, of Ferndala spent Saturday with Mi and Mrs Thilliii Sprout Mi s nnritta Kelly f Ann Arhor and Dave Kellv of Detroit spfnt 4e wr ,k nd with tluir parents, Mr Mi rder Kelly Mr and Mr I ouis Coyle had a s llll and Mill and had the deeds recorded Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and two We understand they have paid off all children of Lansing and Mr and workmens liens against the prop Mrs Harold Grieve and son of Ann ertv lArhor Ill M I SiaiJ Vt tapih of ClulMelvm Mis l me I, M and Mrs ia Mrs Melvin Iien Claivtue Mirimre Mrs Rose llniril anii fMdi Dm, damhlei, Mary erna, and John llarei Phono 3SF3 Reason Sons We Deliver cHei TtUyntz FOO ML MONfE COrPstE DEL MONTE EARLY, GARDEN 2l 29c DEL MONTE WHOLF, KERNE1 12 Oz CAN Corn life 2 DEL MONTE RED SALMON DEL MONTE DEL MONTE Peaches r Apricots 29c 2 21 NO 2 CANS CANS 29c LB CAN j Dp MONTE Tana Fish CAN 16c DEL MONTE Sardines Mustard Oval Can 1Qc DEL MONTE Fruits for Salad 15c CAN DEL MONTE Crushed Pineapple 16c NO 2 CAN MEAT PRODUCE Butter lindtl 2Lk RING BOLOGNA Pork Chops FIRST cms ciioTcif HEAD 2 Heads LETTUCE far 1 V Celery Hearts Bun A 1 , m i s I i Y i i 1 I i f t a , li i 4 Beef Pot Roasts lbl9 SLItfHG BOLOGNA vVe keoerrTtEo sM V i v nsViirtiiiVMW iffiKnfWTIMi WiTTTMeiiir iMiiMfciitifcv VM Si , r S V I 4 vpJ nawmiir a niwai VOM vbiiSiiLoW riitqii V9ttl3i4 12 tit ,icwwiiiii pwwta 7 r v 57 yv1iJ Ai T M NO icujM u 3Tk i SUNDAY Effective i This Law Adopted by the Vot ers in April, 19371s in eJtect and Under the law No Propety er can Hunt on his own land or give permission to others to hunt on Sunday Penalty is a fine, imprisonment ot both at the discretion oS the fudge County Board Of Supervisors ri ,1 ittixr Alls f Arenas v IS it i Si 2Kr fc S f H k las bete notice k, Siu ttyj sM i o K 11 iJ , i XRTGNE SUPER FY ARVW HOT WATER HEATERS RUBBER SftS 6 , v DON SPEARS P mil 1, 111 , THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE HU NUk Hit Quota m V 7 , A rs pjiltruction has tHert of two units so at Miigan State Koriiml fqlle ildW, which will h2Giet ,nette Bates of Defter High School has been ldenJj that sch OOIHS represent jienvjfl JeLQpo4 Cjtbqnship contest conducted by the ciajjghers of the American Revolution Jv ,JKs Sarah Gaffneyi, 84, diedjf tiwHiolSie f hei , MssM ichael MfUi, Jn DexterJ WefeiesolS sJIgtogkbridge higKAcBooF gTjn bket practi, V thg sheduthei v 3S4 arns on the Fitch Montague fahnear Gregory burned down Jlwiryfcay night A quantity of grain Vas also destroyed y, daughter of Mr andMrs RafmnVi Allen of Iosco,, wa recent If iiried to Kenneth Diflitiger off Lansinf ,, J FcMenille high geiopl football teaiji won only one game out of sev,ooWests this year This lone vie fc6r wis from Stockbridge e,nnan Greenwood, Brighton school graduate, is la jdember ewrestlmg team of Micmgan 8Q Tormal at Ypsilanti, and won htefirafci contest there ifhty Brighton Business Mens Assogiiet will sponsor a football ban quof tiere December 12 for the high school football team T C3elafca High ScnodI ootbafi team won 7 games in the Huron, Valley Ldfcjjue and tied Rooseveltito 12 They scored 116 points to their opponents 19, infield Line and his wife, Grace Song Xiine, have 4 ffcturned to HowelJ from a trif to Kotea Japan and Hawaii Howell high school won their first debate from Holly high school Over 400 deer huirterg licenses vwere sld in Lwngti ceuty Rev Frank LeFere, ppstor of the PlyrhcHUth Catholic churA for J,49 years has born transferred t6 St Mary Margaret church in Detroit I ilfoid has submitted another 5 47n2rAC PWA, prbjen fw W490S for im NOTICE OF MORTGACfi J , ndii t havine been iraae Highland has advertised for hida , , uh l34 for ,27500 ddtionto their so J J ,ool The,, governjtnen iys 125Qto eutear y , ,tt, MMMMIM i I 5 4 0 fiWteP ifm vH 3 t yVe are prepared at all liour to gWe towing road tervfee Call us when yiousvi road and your trouble will be ours We have a valve grinding machine 4A valves in nrt class shapeBriag m thenar SSMI overhaul it , Charles A, A A Seniee v r iv BUIXD1NG AND LOAN iS j byGKORQE THE GENERAL MOTORS PUAN IM Fr CoUghlin Idea on th Subject Rev Fr Charles Coughlin is original and likes to differ with the opinions and views of other people This characteristic is one of his ap peals and has contributed to his success While the people of Detroiand the state were holding protest meetings against the Nazi persecutions of the Jews in Germiny and other places he let loose a broadcast in a measure justifying these killings although he deplored them He stat ed that Communism was Jewish inspired and Jewish controlled and the aytitacfes on the German Jews was the resentment of the people against the Cofcsnuniam which was personified lgT the Jews In his broadcast Rev Ciaghlrn went directly against prevmlHng public opinion and his talk ijrpused a small tempest He al the present agitation against jtrar propraganda and no Buch i of protest was unloosed fol Communist killings of Christians in Russia, BFIMexico These, he said, tfffW ignored Red Coral Always Prized It is red coral that is d alwayt hts been prized, not solely for jew elry and buttons, but as a charm tft bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person ancient Gauls rjshcl hdlong in to battle, they tftsHbe4f safety to their swords strength and the magic coral imbedded in their Slippery road, icy windshields more hours of darkness theses are shieds or helmets lapy Italian the hazards motorists must contend and Indiana regard coral Mpwfco fa gonthsj tion against the evil eye Ths worlds red coral cornea, from the reefs off the Mediterranean coast of cha Giant Among Ftewtr Tlte amorpaophallus, which fit IUCPX ilie largest flowers In tbt world, M big ihi b man standing uptight s great Good brakes in IMI ret rfr th top with thai cjtreliiwi sSretch i M tintri aod co only mef ntentlif yb le itrave Figures hoiig that industrial centers of Michigan are experiencing a shortage of housing facilities,and that in cases of well maintained property rents are rising arc shown in a preliminary survey of the annual report now finished by the Building and Loa Division of tlve Department of State, This report bcins compife for submission by Leon D Case, Secretly of Stnto to GovernoV Frank Murnhy, will cover a period of twelve months jMichian has 51 active and 4 liq ludating 5tate chartered Building and Loan Associations 78,477 membors and investor have 65,120,741 58 invested The total assets of the 55 associations is 8007,3447 First mortgage loans number 21, 518 with an investment of 36,766,79840, During the tvelve months period, there,were 6 117 properties sold on lapd contracts with a total value of 13,26 lOqM This shows an active demand this year for real estate acquired in previous yearsThere were 3,704 new loans made during the year Of this amount 844 were matlo for tho construction of new new home perfect your car is If you dojnot I los hld by others 44 for add What have you done to prepare for driving under such adverse yonAfrica, says the Washington PoV ditions, Is your windshield in toodmac lor construction of and i tVir chiefly by Italian conditkis4kvyur hnfltes goo, ,nomesJ, ,5P for purchase of 1J RegSole 6f how mechanfcaliytynifs 5r0 for refinancing of fyorotiy L Hnt, tusbamd n wifl, Tifstbeflsb Walker, as ihortgag ,03, to the Land Bank Commissioner, jycting pursuant to the provisions of REPORT READY Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as tlU Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 10161019, as mortgagee,, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deqds of Livingston County, Michigan, on thja 2nd day of April, 1934, recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 436 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 18th day qf May, 1938, by an instrument in writ ing, duly assignjid to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D C and which assignment of mortgage was filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th day of May, 1938, recorded in Liber 143 of Deeds on Page 375 KTE IS HEREBY GIVEN That jaaidr mortgage will be foreclosed,pur suant to power of sale, and the premises theiin described as The Southeast Quarter of Section number Twentysix, in Towaship Four North of Range Five East, excepting and reserving therefrom a riving habits, theosur having an accident i b of lSKave Oust Smatt dlockt originally were small ware worn hung from fetcaust they wtrt too M pocket , t ,, last2and are required to niake a sudden ftop Vou apply the brakes, but, the car merely slides along CbrHfrol your speed, ajaclteifioas, etof sine, and traffic signals withcautic y ,i Yl fyhtZdrng riqnk uch morfe aterfiteW 1 spVed, atid good dotnrnon sense , Ths aetvrtd, Otaeti anhJtiht ffio Sefaofc lcher i iy Chicago Herald and Examtne, TrtA L YBKSON township of Gftsa Liingt aWt sSf Mortgagor to FBSD of the city of Dat Wayne and state at M gmgee date tn 7t ber, A D 1929 and omce of the Rsgit stsl Livingston County, killIgJS1 9th day of November, A D WIS, in Liber 181 of MortgsfSS Fss 156, on which than is rlakssAtS due, at the data of this 4PWI principal, interest, tsSSlsIs search, taxes and insurance, of Three thousand foW IIPMVM seUn and 26100 ,4674s eMars and No suit or procasoins t , equity having boe iiistittttsjss Scover the debt secured by ujpnMf gage, or an part thfol NOW THEREFORE, NOtP is hereby given that by fr power of sale in said mortgage assvtained and pursuant to tha 0t4aef of tle State of Michigan SMSI case made and provided, tha a4is signed will sail at nubUe aacon la the highest bidder on TuS4, la 30th day of November, A OM ISM at twelve ecloeit noon Standard Time, at the main, of the Livingston County the city of Howell, living ty, Michigan that being vMgl ing where the Circuit Ooatt County of Lrvingstoa ie itions, repair and reconditioning of homesr and 1036 for all other purposes W , Activities, of building associations of Michigan, as reflected in the rec, ords of the Building and Loan Divr ision, show that these associations have had a vital part hi supporting te institutions, of government da ing e pasffr,, r J5c mire to raad in The AmfericT, nn kJVi TrjieteomSisndajK T mes, For jieher or Poortr Thel oia Stmbere absorbing novel of the fastliving, fast, moving smart set of MiaaQta mttlienaire winter colony, a singularl appealing story of the loyc of a giii with hjgh ideals, eagr er to nike any sacrifice for ta or for Poorer y Thelma Strbl, flcad this Thriilmg, Romantic New Novel in ttevkinsr1eas8klyv the MagasHie Distnbtd witfejAe AutaiW W bar to marry him i tv A eifcW tWaSanday, frvrib parcel of land described as follows, Beginning at the Southeast corner Premises described in sett of said Section thence west Forty or efficient thereof to ono rods thence north Fifteen rods indebtedneae with and Four feet thence east Fortyone ,six Psiit 9Y per rods thence south Fifteen rods and rdance wi the teMtte of Four feet to the placU of beginning, j ggr snd sfl lejgal esste ing within said County and State lftw d pwrtdsd sr si will be sold at public auction to the including tfce stteggSf highest ibidder for cBsh by the sher and J1 st iff of Livingston County at the front tW PM sy the i door of the Court House in thta City j 1 of Bowellin said County and State, J a id imlaes on, Tuesday January 24, 1989, at j Z0 V Mi two Vclock P M There is due and j P sHaaStd iathlHwsa payable at the date of this notice I of fWmmMU nnon the dabt secured by said mart d Mfctbigjia nasi ass gage, trie sum of 340086 irih oUowiwit fod Pated October 22, 1988 quartet, FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE i Vsr a SSj8ttsaAf, l PQflCATIONv a corporation, of tl ,00 eaejf Mjfr8enD, C, Asaigne of Mort ig8 iMkWm gagee i , PON VAN WINKLE, Attorney for Assigns of Mortgages, lSWJ HOWELL, MICHIGAN 11 V Stowt PS1678 ,,,f,th4PMPhAr T tioildfj TAQE SALEDefault hav S8 vJJWSsy ii i riff ni, ITkfteaa sj ASaa r lagben made in the ermaandeoa 1 dWeswSf iissihi saae1tJaa sassH J rrwoH Wivi Tiiv wit bjm ri V fa iv, i ,i2vsZPk j4jM wt lfefe P i ffitfo g w Itglf L , St nT TCMMgflH 4 V , AIW , , , ,c v The Piackiiey Dispatch, Wednesday, November 23, 1938 r CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS ,6e secrete Mil aOc MK Wluwad information rou OPPORTUNITIES i miw wW JUk Me Another A Ganarai Quia IAMMMMMMMMI The Question What does the phrase by large mean Who are the Jukes What is a consanguineous je 4 In writing the international distress call signal S O S, are pe riods used after the letters 6 Which country is known as the Pearl of the Antilles 6 Why is a book called a volumaaa What are the Houyhnhnms The Answers 1 Comprehensively, on the whole 3 The Jukes are a celebrated family of imbeciles and criminals to whom students of heredity have given this fictitious name 3 Marriage to a person who is related to you , 4 No The letters were chosen merely for their simplicity, and do not represent words 5 Cubathe largest and richest el the West Indian islands 6 Egypt developed papyrus, which was then rolled and tied This accounts for the word vol ume, which comes from the Latin word meaning to roll 7 Fictitious characters in Swiff s Gullivers Travels pos sessing the form of both man and horse YES W s ate a natural choice, because they contribute to your alkaline reserve when yon have a cold M SOUTHAXD LUDENS MINTHOl COUOH DtOM For Xou to Choose God offers to every mind its choice between truth and repose Take which you please, you can never have bothEmerson How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Heres good advice for t woman during her ebaaf usually from M to 2, who lean bolfloM bor appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pop, tUsay spsue, upset nerves and moody spoils G mors fresh sir, S hn slesp aad If you r d food fontrsi system tonic take Lydia PiaEhanra Vegetable Compound, msdo mpictattM far com It botps Nature build p pbysfeal mittsnee, thus bolps give mora vivacity to enjoy life and assist enlmtag jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms thai oten accompany change of Ufa WELL WORTH TRYING Mad Lover A man of sense may love like a madman, but not as a fool Rochefoucauld CONSTIPATED Here ML Amaslno fteilef fee eeeafitlene Due to Shiooteii sowete WNU0 4738 ThatNain Backache May WerneT Kidney AetJetj tOtW r msew eiaaremaaup se SJfWa5t6 gstttdofess They art MI it seejHad to jfeu sud sjtetafa LWW mmmsamVBmaBTeBaamSshlalBmSBffsMaVa JfcSsefSkduaf DOANS PILLS mmm CRUCI By BEB BMES UilLLIBmS SYNOPSIS Barters Sentry, seeking to sober op her escort, Johnny Boyd, on the way borne from a party, slaps him and attracts the attention of a policeman, whom the boy knocks down As he arrests aim Professor Brace of Harvard comes to the rescue aad drives Bar bare home On the way they see Barbaras father driving from the directum of his office at U46 bat when be gets home he tells his wife it is UU and that hes been playing bridge at the dub Next day Sentry reports bis office has been robbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, killed The evening papers luridly confirm the story, and Sentry takes it herd Mary, elder daughter, ta love with Neil Bay young in tame at the hospital where she works, goes off to dinner at Gus Lorans, Sentrys part ner, with Mrs Lorans brother, Jimmy Sadie Mr and Mrs Sentry call on old Mrs entry, and Barbara, alone, receives Dan Fisher, reporter, who advises her not to talk Phil Sentry, son at Yale, is disturbed at the possible implications and suspicion of Miss wines absence from her rooms for three days during August He goes home to help Sentry is arrested and booked for murder Dan Fisher explains the evidence against himthat the robbery was a fake, the safe opened by one who knew the combination, changed since Miss Wines employment therethat a back door key a duplicate of Sentrys, wss found in the girls purse, and that Sentry, too had been away those three days in August Brace calls, and backs up Barbara in her denial that Sentry could have done it because of the discrepancy of time between the slaying and their seeing Sentry on the road Phil, show big he police over the house, finds his strong box open aad bis gun which only his father knew of, gone Meanwhile, the police find the stolen money burned In the furnace, Mrs Sentry sees her husband, who swears his innocence, and tans her he hadknown of mr night before, but failed to call the police, and came home at 1130 Mary quarrels with Nell Ray and runs away with Jimmy Endle to the ClttS11 Und Du friend of Barbara and Phil, tries to comfort Phil Falkran noted criminal lawyer retained, Inspires hope but not admiration Dan Fisher, whom Barbara has been meeting st her grand mothers, tries to use Influence to keep the family out of the papers, and everyone shields Barbara, on the verge of a breakdown CHAPTER VIContinued 15 One day when Brace was to meet Barbara at her grandmothers for tea, and arrived before the girl, the old woman spoke to him of Barbaras condition, said stoutly I wish someone would marry her and take her away from here She cant stand much more She hasnt the strength to go through all this She shouldnt have to do it He dissented gently People cant shirk such things Barbaras sister did, I know but she will always regret it We have to accept our burdens, our responsibilities Face them squarely She said grimly Maybe No doubt you are a levelheaded young man, but I suspect youre too levelheaded for your own good I He smiled tolerantly Im sorry, he said Butdear as Barbara has come to be to meI cant advise her to dodge or to evade Dear to you, is she Very I Then marry her, the old woman counseled, Sweep her off her feet Marry her and take care of her He said gravely I hope to, some day But if I asked her now, she might come to me just to escape I want her to come to me because she wants me Fiddlesticks If you want her, take her, on any terms at all He shook his head I shall have to be a witness at the trial, you know, he confessed The District Attorney has warned me to be ready Barbara need not know, yet but if we were married, and then I testified, she would blame me, never forgive me Get out of the reach of a subpoena while you can I cant do that Ive given my word Pah If youve the courage of a But Barbara arrived, putting a period to their words and after that Mrs Sentry did not attempt him again She found Dan Fisher more to her taste Between these two something strong and binding had developed He came to her often, even when Barbara was not there Once he came dispirited, and she saw this and demanded, What are you so down in the mouth about He grinned Been barking down a rat hole, he confessed, and the rat wasnt at home Talksense 1 He hesitated Well, Linda Dane and X have been putting our heads together, trying to see some way out of this I thought we had a lead Old Mr Wines, the dead girls father, told me that in her letters home the girl spoke of a mans having asked her to dinner I start ed to check on him Wbo was ftf I cant very well Nonsense I can keep my mouth shut when I choose Wen, It was Mr Loran Gus Loran She considered, nodded Hes an old goat, she agreed He never would have married that Endle woman otherwise Goon What about hint Dan Fisher said The thing looked possible at first I found that Mr Loran was away in August, at the same time Miss Wines was away But that blew up Two ways It turned out that Loran was in Maine Ive talked with his guide He has a camp on a lake up there Flies up, flies his own plane He was there He added And just to make sure, I checked on him for the night she was killed We know what time she went to Mr Sentrys office Mr Loran boarded a New York train about the same time, went right to bed The porter saw him in his pajamas a little after eleven and the porters sure Loran didnt get off the train after that She demanded, Why couldnt Miss Wines have been in Maine too Guide says, No Maybe hes lying Didnt seem like a liar Maybe she was near there Maybe he flew over to where she was He hesitated, and she said sharply, Speak up, man Miss Wines wasnt in Maine, he said reluctantly Theyve found where Miss Wines was She was at a hotel in New Jersey The old womans fingers twitched, her eyes closed, then opened again, shrewd and keen She said in a ing she interrupted their discussion to say Phil, tell me truly, do you think father killed her He was shocked into silence for a moment countered then, Gosh, Barb, what do you take me for Do you she insisted No, of course not I read all the newspapers, she said If he didnt, how could all the things they say be true He said But you havent read fathers side of it Barb Wait till he tells his story What is his story, Phil Why, he doesnt know anything about it at all She looked away from him Phil, shall we all have to testify Not mother, Phil replied Probably not any of us He added Mother can testify if she wants to, though She probably will if he wants her to I wont Well, if he wants us to I wont she repeated tensely, eyes still averted No matter who wants me to I wont Illcut out my tongue first Her voice shook, and he said Whoa, Barb Youre scared Why Couldnt Miss Wines Have Been in Maine Too low tone Youre not looking at me I suppose Arthur was with her He nodded He said miserablyBut its Barbara that gets me Shell have to go through it all, the trial, everything She may even have to testify I wish I couldmarry her, get her out of this In love with her, are you Yes She demanded, Then why dont you Dan looked at her quickly, and he colored, and then he chuckled Youre a girl after my own heart he declared Id do it in a minute if shed have mebut I cant Why not Money, he confessed And this is the only job Ive got If I could lend a promise of a job somewhere elseBut these are tough times in the newspaper game Ill finance you He grinned, shook his head Easy come, easy go, he reminded her Ive never been able to hold on to money unless I earned it myself He added But Id like to find some way to keep her out of this Keep her out of the trial, anyway Why dont you take her away yourself, to Europe or somewhere The old woman said quietly, The next trip I take, I shall have to go alone, Dan He met her eyes honestly, without denial This must havehit you hard, he assented The shock, the worry, the uncertainty She said, half to herself Theres no uncertainty Ive accepted that Its more Ellens fault than his, perhaps She shut him out of her life long ago He had to turn somewhere Yet I dont meawto blame her At least she went on living with him This is hard on her but it may change her, soften her She added Yet he is my son Whatever he has done Dans eyes filled He gripped her hand She said with a sudden faint smile Professor Brace thinks its Barbaras duty tosee it through I judge you dont agree He shook his head Lord love you, no And his eyes began to blaze Sometimes Brace Then he checked himself I wish I could take her away 8o in these days all their solicitude came more and more to center upon Barbara Phil sought in every way to cheer her and as Christmas approached he tried to enlist her interest in planning some holiday observance that could be endured They were in her room one night, Barbara abed, Phil sitting beside her while they groped for some device, when with no warn Theres nothing to be scared of She looked furtively all around Phil, she whispered, do they know for sure when Miss Wines was killed The papers said at first someone heard the shot a little past one, butMr Hare said they think maybe she was killed earlier Phil hesitated I dont think theyre sure, Barbara Butit wasnt a shot that man heard Theyve found a truck that back fired about that time And he said They know when Miss Wines ate dinner and they know about how long it takes food to digest, so they go by that, partly and partly bywell, things doctors look for What time do they think she was killed He did not answer and she whispered Phil, father got home that night at quarter of one I told Dan Fisher, and Dan told me not to tell anyone, but I had already told Mr Flood Her voice rose, was shrill I wont tell it again, Phil Never I wont They cant make me He took her, shaking, in his arms, intent to comfort her You wont have to, Barb I wont let them bother you She clung to him Ill cut out my tongue first Dont get so excited, Barb But why did Dan tell me not to tell, Phil Phil said almost sternly Now listen, Barb Quit worrying 1 Its all right What do you read the papers for anyway Where do you get them In at grandmothers, she confessed I have to, Phil No one ever tells me anything, and I have to know whats going on And she cried desperately Phil, I wont tell They cant make me, can they He evaded answering Say, youre doing a great job on grand mother, Barb, he said You surely take a load off mother and me Of course, we miss you at home, but someone has to be with her Is she all right Is there anything she wants And the shot at random was successful Yes, there is, Barbara remembered She told me to tell you, she wants to see Mr Falkran Phil seized on this Sure he cried Ill get in touch with him well take him in to see her this afternoon Right away And the enterprise at once engaged them Barbara went in town to make her grandmother ready and when at halfpast two Phil appeared with the lawyer, the old woman received him in state, sitting very erect in her great chair But at once she sent,Phil and Barbara out of the room, and when they were alone she asked Falkran questions, watched him, studied him He suggested at last, You havent been to see Mr Sentry No He asks often for you, Falkran told her I shell be glad to tell him I have seen you so hale and well She eyed him shrewdly You want me to go see him I know it wouldhelp him, he admitted Then I will, she promised, in a curiously submissive tone The first fine day Splendid he said, beaming If you do, Mrs Sentry, I guarantee everything else Old Mrs Sentry tried to carry out her promise to see her son But I shall want to be with Arthur alone, she said, then added Yet Id like for youfor all of youto ride down with me, wait for me outside My courage is good, but Im not as strong as I used to be They waited for a fair day, but that winter in Boston was a bitter one Not till the first week of Feb ruary, on the eve of the approaching trial, did the season serve Then came a day when spring seemed just around the corner, and the sun shone warm Old Eli brought the ancient limousine Barbara and the nurse helped Mrs Sentry dress Phil and Barbara steadied her to the elevator and down and into the car She sat between Barbara and Mrs Sentry, Phil on the small tipup seat in front of them They drove through scant midafternoon traffic to the jail and the old womans cheeks shone bright and brighter, flushed and hot, and Barbara saw a pulse pound in her thinthroat But she could not, when the time came, go in As the car stopped, she collapsed suddenly, not falling, not even toppling sidewise, but just shrinking down into herself so that she was small Even their untrained eyes saw that she was ill that this was not faintheartedness In a sudden terror, uncertain what to do, Phil and Barbara stammered and fumbled but Mrs Sentry said steadily Well have to take her home It was too much for her They all stayed in town that night with her for the doctor had forewarned them Once the old woman spoke, in a surprisingly strong voice She said Tell Arthur I loved him And she added, with no irony in her tones, And tell Mr Falkran I hope he can usethisjust as well Her death, toward dawn, made headlines Sentrys Mother Stricken at Jail, said the morning paper Mrs Sentry Dead on Eve of Trial, said the afternoon editions Her funeral occurred on Saturday, two days before the trial was to begin The brief and premature warmspell had ended in s blizzard that clogged traffic They followed her to the cemetery between banked walls of snow TO BE CONTINUED Boys and Girls of 4H Clubs Protect Animals and Birds of Rural Districts Few persons realize the important contributions the members of the 4 H clubs are making to the cause of conservation, writes Albert Stoll, Jr, in the Detroit News These clubs, operating throughout the na tion and composed principally of rural boys and girls with the motto, Head, Heart, Hand and Health, have been in a particularly fortunate position to become intimately acquainted with their native plant and animal life and realize just what these resources mean to their communities In many instances the groups are responsible for reforestation projects and the conservation of farm wood lots They have encouraged, through protection and refuges, the maintenance of a cyp of furbearing animals in theft communities Through winter feeding operations Crochet This Set and , Tot Will Be Delighted they helped carry quail, pheasants and winter song birds through severe periods In Michigan alone the i clubs have been given thousands of pheasant eggs for incubation and after rearing them made liberations when the birds were able to shift for themselves They have taken on active interest in the preservation of , rare wildfiowers They have die I eeuraged the indiscriminate killing of beneficial hawks and owls, a , practice which their forefathers considered good preservation In the more remote districts they have rendered valuable services is the prevention and control of forest and brush fires In short, they have given a splendid demonstration of what youth can accomplish if it becomes inter ested in a subject and applies head heart and hands to the task Pa, em 3224 Shell be proud as a peacock to wear this set so why not delight her with it Made of sport yarn, its mainly single crochet which gives it a firm body with pjcots for decoration The muff M a combined purse and muffvery grownup and stylish Pattern 6224 contains instructions for making the set shown illustrations of it and of stitches used materials required To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to the Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINSACHES It takes more than just a stive to bring speedy relief It takes a mmmm irritant like good old soothing, warm ing Musterole to penetrate the awfeee ikin and help to quickly relieve the painrol local congestion and ache due to ooWa Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally yield promptly Better than the oldfashioned mustard plaster Musterole has been used by millions for 80 years Recommended by many doctors and nurses In three strengths Regular, Childrens mild end Extra Strong, 40 All druggiBta, Death tearers A fit of anger is as fatal to dignity as a dose of arsenic is to lifeHolland Beware Coughs from common cold That Hang On No matter how many medldnea youvhare tried for aircnmmon couch, chest cold, or broncniartrrt tatfcn, you may get relief now with Oreomulslon Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Cfreomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel gannladen phlegm Even If other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Oreomulslon Your druggist Is authorised to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained Oreomulslon is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomtilsion and you want, Adv A Sermon No man is rocked to Godliness in a hammockT L Cuyler Q k If these 0nerbsJ I RI sni IV your dotfy evp of HOT WATER Add d rules of GARFIELD TEA s 10 hette to loosen harmful undigested, ftimtfu Makes your cup of hot watst taste bum and ark more THOROUGHLY to date e imcctinsl wastes sad kelp you look, feel tad svork better At imutolQt 6 tU lead I tea pastel let Pill IAMPLIU A A ssiaai gam ess V OOmwIsJ TtO WtX IBB AMPLEs Pspt, iicsBfys, w y GARFIELD TEA FREE WATCH Yu tepnd on Hat special sales tka merchants of our town onnounoe in the col of Ids paper They money saving to oafH readers It always pays to patronise the eseeelasSslI who odvertee They ova not afraid of their snot ehandisa or their THE SPECIALS 1 K i MM m m v t, ,V M vV vJF i vk Vt WWftWtUtfMW tftfJrP V, 7 S V flfcM The Pincknay DUpatch Wednesday Nov, 23 1938 B the only radio with all 3 great now fez 1 as MODIL 01Q6 A SUPttMI MUSKA1 MSTtUHENT New GE Keyboard Touch Tuning 14 keys New GE Automatic Program PreSelector tunes all programs on 5 stations for 24 hours ahead New GE BuiltinBeanvaScope no aerial or ground connections needed 10 tubes 3 bands Magnificent tone and performance GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC PROGRAM PRESELECTOR GENERAL ELECTRiC BEAMASCOPE GE Keyboard Touch Timing tops die list of riie seasons new features youll want in your next radio Only GE bm it The new GE BeamaScope does away with outside a and ground connectionsreduces static interference Only GE has it The amazing GE automatic Program Selector tunes in the programs you pick on five different stations for 24 hours ahead with no retuning or redialing Only GE bos all these great new features Come in and see the new 1939 models New low prices Nows the time to trade in your old radio to advantage FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION MODEL OD52 6 Keys5 TubesFull Stand ard BroadcastAlso hand dial lor other stationsBeam Power Output BuilAn Aerial A cabinet of exquisite charm very compact Great performance a great buy Friday, November 18th the football boys went to Chelsea to see Jhelsea play Manchester Chelsea won by a score of 7 to 0 The program Monday night was a great success Amount received was 1410 Percy Swarthout, Joan Spears, Edsel Meyer, and Mrs Dillow ay were contestants in musical recognition Mrs Baughn and Mr Widmayer were judges Lucia Soper played the piano The contest was won by Edsel Meyer who was given j, trumpet so that he could toot his own horn Because of so much going on nights and only three days of school dancing class will not be held this week An all high party is to be given Wednesday, November 23rd The Seniors Each person is asked to bring five cents Basket ball practice is to be held Friday and Saturday at 230 We hope to see a good turnout at our first game at least Lets all give a hand in putting the teams on wthe road to victory Last Wednesday Nov 16 we were entertained by the 11th graders at assembly The main feature was a shadow recognition Among those de picted were George Washington, President Roosevelt, Betsy Ross, Pop Eye, Kate Smith and our teachers This contest was won by Eloise A Gardner She war awarded by being crowned with a crepe paper wreath, A SERVICE TO HUMANI TY prfesional,yet tupnan Scientific yet dignified in its simplicity Quiet, charm ing, complete and of sure sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOIKS 1 RHONE N039 pjMCKN6Vi RICH JOAN Classified f Want Ads FOR SALE Eating Potatoes, 50c a bushel, Albert Shirley Roche farm WANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west Pinckney Mike Pankhoff phone 56F13 BUTCHERINGDone at my home every Tuesday and Thursday A able to call for stock Call John Martin LOSTSmall white dog withlbng brown spots on side, small spott showing on hips, half Boston bull, name is Pal Will pay reward, Clifford VanHorn FOR ALEElectrk washer barrel type very good washer, 300 Ladies black cloth coat, black fur collar, size 38 in good condition, pric at 250 V B Gardner fare FOR SALENew, 16 gauge Winchester pump gun Shot one box of shells 25 Lucius Doyl FOR SALEPlymouth Rock White KinTs, Pigeons, Squabs W B Gardner farm FOR SALEEating ruta bagas W B Gardner potatoes and OR SALE Plymouth Rrvk Squabc j LOST A blue ribbed glova, near j pOR SALEl hree acres of land and Dixie as station , ,4 basement barn Mrs Emil Dryer j P H Swarthout I QKJTlOAJHTOtJCH TUNING FOR RJ it , f rrt tTta TUM RMS 16 in trade Wonder Potatoes John Gerycz WANTED TO BUYMilk, for Y Ham pari ar FOR SALE Thorobred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams Fitid Leece, Whitmore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich Phone 551 Whitmore Lake LAVEY HARDWARE 11,7 ww se Fri No 25 Specials ywi Sat Nov 26 For Cash Only Flour, Pure Buckwheat Raisins 3 5X57 Sack 25 Fels Napttea Soap 4 S Macaroni Corn w2CAWS 2 ttHMBMtBMiaeaiMtaeMhMeepwKaanKvTm3LMBBt esiBSBHSBMSMBBBBSseBiMBsMMeBHssBktfeiBBBBBBse mmnBiemnwnwwwBaum Graham Crackers 19 No 10 Can 2 Lb Box Tomato Juice Salt Pork SO Ox Can Lb 3 10 SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT PLEASES EVERYONE For the past three months differcrt Kiips in the Pinckney school have been putting on entertainments at public assemblies Monday night all these different numbers were com cheese makinK 300 lbs a day bined und ar entertainment was put on n the school gym to which the public was invited The numbers vvere well staged and were very pleaI sing to a good sized audience Miss Margaret Aschenbreraier acted as announcer and the first number was musical drill put on by some 8th grade girls with Miss Pauline McLucas as leader Miss Victorj ia Kulbicki gave a vocal selection This was followed by a comedy skit entitled the newly weds with Keith Ledwidge and Cyrus AtLee taking the parts of the bride and groom Virginia Baughn was next with a vocal selection and Lucia Soper played an instrumental piece on the piano The 10th grade put on a skit entitled Keeping Kittys Dates The scene was laid in a girls boarding school with Rose Mary Read taking the part of Kitty who made too many dates and had o have her college mates, Marilyn Glenn, Goldi Marfkos and Virginia Culver help her out Donn Widmayer was an in surance salesman, Earl Berquiat, a book agent and Bob Martin, a blushing Romeo Megan Meyer was the servant girl Muriel MacEachren sang a vocal numbfip and responded to an encore An 11th grade boys quartet composed of Bill Baucnn Jack Young, Merlyn Lavey and Jack Hannett sang several son mriuding one tit led the Man on the Flying Trapese They were asstfrterf m this number by the versatile Rob Martin who took the par nt the trapese, A music guessing number followed in which P H Swarthout Edsel Meyer, Mrs Wm, Dilloway and Joan Spears wr asked to guess the name of ongs played Edsel won guessing all correctly Isabel Hiu, Eloise Gardner and Dorin Bunting sang a song in costume The last was a chorus number entitled Ten Iretty Girls with Betty Isham and Peach Palmer taking the lead We understand and hope that a number more of these entertainments will be given FOR SALEOnions and lotatoes, FOR SALEOne used rebuilt medSweet Spanish, Yeliow Globe onions ium,, 4 Rosenthal corn husker, one J Rosenthal Special 4 corn husker, Repairs, parts for any corn huskter Mr i uhal ever built Can use or sheep I A Rathburn, Rosenthal dealer Fewlerville Mich Phone 90 FOR SALEOak wood, 250 cord Albert Dinkel FOR RENT House on M36, west of Anderson Dede Hinchey STANDARD SERVICE GREETINGS FOR THANKSGIVING DONT EAT TOO MUCH DONT DRiNK TOO MUCH DONT DRIVE TOO MU CH DONT FAIL TO USE S TANDARD GAS IF YOU DO DRIVE Nat Doorcheck Mfcg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr OYSTER OAY Clarks THt HOME OF HIGH QUALITY METs PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Time POULTRY EXPERTS PRAISE INSULATED LAYING HOUSES HI Oliver Clark had the misfortune to lose a finger one day last week while helping to operate a corn husk er on the Bob Myers farm at Silver Lake Mrs May Harvey and family who lived on the Sigler farm near here two years ago was here Monday look ing for a farm to rent Raving observed that egg production falls off during Pall and Winter months when prices are at their peak, many progressive poultry raisers are following the advice of state and county farm advisors and are insulating their laying houses gainst the cold Scientific research has shown that a flock of 125 four to five pound layers gives off in dn hour only as much heat as would be obtained by burning about five ounces of coal Unless insulation is provided, this amount of heat is insufficient to keep a laying house warm in freez ing weather and frost will gather on walls and ceiling and the litter will become wet Also, feed is wasted in the colder house because more feed is needed to keep the hens I warm and less is available to make eggs, leading poultrymen have found According to the observations of R E Cray of Ohio State University, a wellinsulated laying house will also increase egg production ia summer months He says in Every bodys Poultry Magastae that flocks remain indoors close to mash hoppers until late afternoon when an insulated laying houseis provided When the house is not insulated, tilt birds loaf during the heat of tfee day trying to keep cool, he reports Illustrated above is a simple method of insulating and ventilat ing a laying house according to tht findings of poultry experts It ta adaptable to practically any house, old or new, and any farm carpeaiir who is handy with tools oaa da bt work easily y 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 November 23, 1938 Description An account of the resource November 23, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-11-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ecffceff268910eec4cea6f4c2cac821.pdf 4e8dee99f11cafe6fbc64ca2beec3c12 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE II 125 PER YEAR inckney, LivingstonCounty, Thanksgiving Time Local Option 0 Is Here To Be Voted On Although Meat i higher, Vegetable Temperace Societie are Planning i Wednesday, November 24, 1938 Something To Be Thankful For Etc Are Lower and Your Thanks giving Dinner Will Not Cost Much More Than Last Year to Submit Local Option in Sev en or Eight Counties Next Fall Livingston Is One of Them LET US G1VF TvK5 THVT WE CAN CtLtBftATE OUR DAS OK TAtCJViNO IN THE PEACE AND QOlT OP OUR HOMES AND NOT AMID TH6 WOUROiS OP WAS , DESTRUCTION AND DEATH AS ARE THE WATOttN WATlONia Although meat ia 11J Fncouraed by their success in the year, Mutable and other m jn which neary that go to makeup g af poaal gating to ale of haul dlnner are no m pric th by d d year Turkey, hth are t tenipelanee conization, m the , , ilcr but ptentful Just to a v e n vt, 00, to le counties next fall Wo ,nder jIvi,, instead of other fol lb some Livingston Couv i one ,, d,v,d The reason a van gome thirty y i lls,t lhoy arc the nate o 1 cI f wjre d vw Wft7 ,th ts bjjin many counties Local option did ThaitoMng at J not work out but it resulted in state the PilKrims However th se prahitition Then people became the wi i tuvUty whicn hue pretty, with nd pealed it to l much disappeared The dc,r back VgliZed liquor Here birds now used wei brought m , iU were encountered as m Mexico e j prohibition days Lack of enforceMost of the turkeys sold hee m i tQ0 the big cities come from he , dsl,nsing places These In Texas the big turkey h id a c a mc evilfc which vesuUed in numerous now as the longhorn catue aboHshment of the saloou and which once roamed Pm l they still with us as the pendu Washington News By Congreserran Andrew J Trarmie Spfcial Session Cun,ir1s ban itn p i i session last weo iii unijiittl lu imludu the business ahmg with labor and the fanners of the nation u the benefic iaries of n inedial lcviium for the trcueral eTTv vr J COMtry Next olhe , u a iiiiciiii over doivestc problems ranked the avowd determination tmaiv u Senators to keep the United Statis out of daiererou foreign entangle ments that nulit em roil the nation in a far away war Summarizing the results of the first week of the cxfia session the Senate was confronted with a filibuster bv Sothern ciKtors iticlud It seems to be just one thing after another for the poor Duke and Duchess of Windsor New York Society has Kft thejn out of their social register and we suppose according to this act they are nobody Well we not left out too, but the different h between us and the Windsors is that we were never in it Now Eifeaen 0 Kivne, New York dancing and social director coined out with a statement owru rioter wanting all women from trying to jjsmnatiWi walk like ths Duchess of Windsor She says the women who are imitating the duchess half stoop end sidewinding gait are ruining their health So the women had lttter watch their step Deer Hunters Are Returning Brooklyn, Mich is a flock of 36,00 On the 0 M Nichols farm near Hilldale there are 2300 Other large flocks are mported Pinckney was at one time a big turkey raising center But this is no more In our notes of 25 years ago there appeared an item to the effect that the late JEcl Fawium had 16 per sons working for him dressing turkry for shipment for the holidry trade in the cities Thay worked steady at it for several weeks The turkey teo the dry forces CASE CHECKS DELAY iN LICENSE ISSUING Two changes in procedure of issuing operators licenses and also chauffeurs have been ordered by Leon D Caii, secretary of state feverat Deer Have Been Brought to Pinckney Hunting Conditions Are Said To Be Favorable, But Too Many, Irresponsible Peo ple Got Licenses Quite f few diiyr have been shot in the north and hunting conditions arc said to be favorable, although the snowfall last week made walking lau, aicw v In case where applications for dp1 difrcultAmong thj Pinckney hunters , T I prj,jay Haines and Ed Parker each orators licenses aie received in Lan sing from local examining officers too lrte to permit return of the license u ,ftT1r the t within the 20 day temporary per tion was south of here ttie,mit period provited by law, postcards big turkey wicisrs were V mand J appiicants of this fact will Doyle the several Harris fw e, tQ them The date any such Robert Kelly The Gardner i11, ,, ation as received at the depi, a u ,, ,c Monks families, Joe Bush Patnck 1 P on the card ,, ,,ed out wclL In lhe future there Kennedy, the Bullises, Shehan McTq move ig one to forstall queries will have to be more dscnmmation rintaeva and many others Most ol, nts og t0 thPir applica shovn in the issuing of drtr licenses got a deer Pat Dillon and son, Bill, of Howell also got one We have not hciid from many hunters and undoubtedly mot1 deer will come back The increase in the number of hunters this year, estimated to be uhoit 20,000 doesnt om to have Clusteys and many thesehave sold their fam ar, t successors do not fancy turkev ais JAI, the auto figures m it U not do well when shut up and the cant be kept from thTV,re arc some turlnys mere art people now but it wouldn t tak s lb I several week to pick them from applicants as to their applications after the 20 day period bar ex pired Case oxpeets to demonstrate that the delay in issuing occurs befrc the application readies his dept, Ciiaffeurs licinses and badges fo, VIX will be placed on snle Dec 1 rimination shown in the issuing of ditr licenses Up to the first of the week twelve htuicr had been accidently jjftiMost of taenTltWe found shot in in t woods and there was no trace i i c person who shot til m Some w killed in auto wrecks Some Cattolic Church Rev James Carolan classes 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp etual Help, Saturday at 7 00 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Servioaj each Sunday Morning Wowftap 1030 Special and separate drvice for th little folks Sunday School 1145 B Y P L 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer seivreSiOO Everybody Welcome X1 Mrs The Hearst papeis e trying to work up a serusition over the fact that they have difcovt td certain pap ers tending to prove that certain nat ions were induced to side with the liyie s against the intilynchinT law iha rased in the Iose at the fir ICM session of he Tith r,wvLs ,, iiavs wVi0 allies in th late war world in return va appite to fii lie vacancy tht for moJ, territ0y which was to be carved from Germany Austria and lie vacancy vrsceatel by te ppointrtent of Sociale Jutici PicI U th SupRussia Nearly ell wars are waged erne Cuunis the r,Mt woinrn ever for tepritopy and apoU nd undor o take psrt in a Sentonal tihhuster edIy the wof,d war fas n this c,t Only the fii hill tlut was bemg, epory Anyvay h js hurried though tW Agrrultuve Corn jj, dm flnd of ljule mnxUr mittee of tie Senate tor considerat ion on the floor precedence over tl the wee, holds the j mtilynching bill jrecodtrMc w , The press does not think much of that wjA ne before talked to deth Senator Cappers proposed bll previa the Seivte fier getting a majorl iding for a referendum befoVe war ty in the Hue lis declared In th fiist pUico they Fctiio Expense j say war declarations have gone wjk Tlie Huse , marked time at of style and no nation bothers to 45 wnhhig fr a fiom the Com hire war anymore They jut rnflfl,i,f J Agrictilt mittee on KffoUs to ad Con gregational Church Rev C H use MinUtwr Mrs F E Biugni, Organist Sunday Services i Pinckney School Nates ,,, rlvin that month wee undoubtedly killed by stray ,,v, i f,e for a 137 license audi A end the cv puns kill at a disj the highways 1 tht K,ivuirilr 0f the yeav j ta, of a mile It has been suggest vaiseo here I , , ,,,, Thpre n,u m e td hot hunters be forced to use r if VooO more chaC urs regis1 shot runs instead of rifles leid at present than at the convsj The dt continuei to come into ponding time last yerrit was explain1 town wth deer Saturday Gerald P,I The DD 1 loadlmc will eUnunate IMV,1 and Bud ,rar,ev came back delays budges must be ecuied by Jin 1 each year Previously, badges ad licenses were placed on saU Dec 15 or later in IS AWARDED MEDAL Wh UHderstond thr matter is unier discussion and that some t 1 the near future an oriemtta vdl be Iroducedby the children in the SSe of the Pinckney oo under the dilution of the musical directoi Thoi Dietrci of Fowierville has Mrs Iva Mvers , j been awarded v handsoirl gold medal Now that the football season ,, tlG rei,ord ,no submitted in the over the boys are busy practjsn toi, nUolVill 4H Canning contest The basket ball The following r a,,rd is made bv the Natioial c,ninff out Vincent Young, Jaaj iri1 , e 0n 4H Work in Chicago of lOK vu , vuit Iver, , , , ,i rnm the approval of the County v uih one also Al Dewey Poer and Htt Hinckley came Surday with a 12 pointer Today W C Miller, son, Clifford Yi p Meeting and Bill Baughn go to Mio to huntj pachine tic r, Mirvin Shircy and Clark Bunting returned Saturday from Tie north Morning Worship with sermon by the patoi, liible School Session for all IT Mealing for all young people, i 700, The church where everybody is, welcome Everybody Welcotji WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Services Offering Sundty School 1030 Preaching 11 tfO the Honht the S laheing the aiit anphn o majovit y shtHirr ii 0Jt vu h I ,3, giiMm 1 cNpcrTi HCL it in gereial t who M t inl Hit I an Ci hr They jut rnoi and start shooting Mussolini did PV IJ war on Ethiopa He has not against Spain so far and Japan hai issued no such declaration against iiv oion to de China The war declaration is out of te of the nation, j date What the senator should work warned against plung on is who shall occupy the front line into liuropean or trenches jount for tlrce dv iucvsals to give the oinniit additional tiwe to et farm iegihition, Vre feeted and 1 ,e in W i lot gene, roil th t J, er of Michi eir con r vaiS or i r hfilre riigre, v Rritt On contrast to 1I iNvr KM r der 11 iiCnt, ii i TIC, ATI ON me 1 the ioei and hv tin elorlts in r onal appeaance me ii ii th con lied last cat 11ok eogniz iic don tnd the This nthlotic subsidizing mattr teems to he getting interesting The Tchigan Daily claims H freshman nimel Harmon from Chicago had l oflers from different coVbges before he went to Michigan They Pint a letter he received from tUi coach at Tulanc University Among to the colleges named lloimons ficr Why as competing for Irvicos is Mich State Of them however deny the storydont Uie college officials face , the sen the facts and forget all about it Hou e ha, Why al the hyprocisy vH re they hunted deer Poaching Everybody welcome Rev C E 700 800 Dietrick Pastor mg om v mi iviii Vverd John Cantcr, Jack Ham C AtLee, Keith Ledw,aBe, Taul c inger, Bob Martin Joe Lavey Gci a d Mdd T b ndwell K Vedenyer, D r, Jack Cadeii Wedemeyer, R LyiacK Beryl Amburgey, and fcarl Berqui New suitail, ordered and are ex anl State Club Leader who design ted the girl liT canning chivnpion of Livingston The medal is a shield shjd nearly one inch deep on which is embossed a four leaf clover, horn of plenty and a laurel branch It is provided by the Kerr Glass Corp to PINCKNEY C E S HOLD INSTALLATION NOTICE MAAS CIDER MILL Now open this fall Pehty rider for One mile west of George Wrights Corners Ed Maas sale of til Vn at and e Ihmmber when Con,e niimjhu mk Janueiy T t priit look eogniz WI reri that 75 ntudents at the anc of the ha 1,, n ,, ion ami the high school of Rising Sun, lnd, went noceity f orpc coopioation , on strike last week because the Jani between govh and biness tor was fired Shots wer fired when to iicviiniv prosperity, lair in the deputy sheriffs trhd to disperse then weels the iTeuTiT ct a letter to i The school has 250 students W A Ayr rimn of the V eral I an iriVLntigttion ino moncnolwtic1 , v , Iprtices aid otluv unwhoiViotne of u S 12 but failed At a hearing i oieihols 0 comi thion in rnimcci ion j CiDonald Kennedy, deputy eommisfr with the ivakd icreis in the costinur turned down their quest He of living Chairman Ayres said the further suited that the by passes will ,, 1 tM iwkinv and lettcr WHS titatnonm to an execnt Mi Chelsea made r last effort la T,lP i0 IT i iwcanLlav t prevent the ,routinJ invotigttioii wo inonenol,tic A , L ,J K uu ITnrh NOTICE 1 VT cmt fti ordered ana me I provmea oy ine xvri uw TTto be here before the season promote better living tocther with pectea g Carrie have been t,p3 for state wjnners to the forth5UJXd with the following teanw 0,ninsr National 4H club Congress Jrr Milford Manchester, and the flnd l000 in coneffC schoirshipS A Arhor Reves Practise games, for sectionai winners Ld with Whitmore Lake, j , m GrLVind Btockbridge The date,, C1RCU1T C0URT NEWS Win vv r yrtYTlP monckney Chnpioi Xo 145 O L S held their installation of officers on Friday evening Nov 11 The woik was autfiilly done by the in stalhting officers, Altn Meyer, Beu The Uules Aid of the Congl ehlah Miller with Pianche Martin as urch will have their regular dinner insulling marslndl Following was a and bazzar in the church baseynent pit luck supper and free dance in j on Saturday Dedfber 4th th banquet hall, Tl following offic Eash member is asked to furnish ers were installed an apron, some fancy workfish pond Woithy Matron Hazel Parker candy hooth and baked goods The Worthy Patron AlLurt Dinkell sale will start at 11 oclock and the AssocMatron Mae Duller , Assoc Patron Wm Meyer wMjpig probe of livine was expected the Federal Trade Secy Lctitia Nisbet sale win swn at n uun i dinner at 1130 until all are dirvejl MUST BE UNION MEN the Al ho are ant made i1 order and a the high cost of to be started by Commission Taxation ProblemB While adminhtraTm leaders in the ,ennte ished hviinr to be pat lent with an asuance that substnt tax relief will be approved by Con glss in the regular session that will begin next January, the lloue sub committee of the Wavs and Means Tax Committee continued work en a tax bill for the tgubr sesion In the latet ilevolorynent in the sub committee it was decided to cxttrnd the exemptions from the undivided profits tax to corporation above tlT 5,000 earning chss To offset the loss in revenue from the1 exemption to afford busiiivss the assistance that asked the also be built around Ann Arbor and Jackson for through traffic He also stati d that the old U S12 pavement will M repaired and put n first class shape SUFFERS BROKEN JAW Jack HolbeiTwho h,s been work refened The motion of Clarence Blades to change the turms of the divorce de cree granted to his former wife El vira Bennett Blades was denied by Organist Eloyiti Campbell Chaplain Alta Meyer Marshall Blanche Martin Warder Winifred Graves, Sentinel Absent tne cur 1 small corporations have I corporation income tax will be incre on men aSj, Visitng Officialr Lansing and Flint were rerreftent wnie,i from the rth District of Michigan Twomen who paid 10 and joinedLt the annual conference of Mayors union were rehired The com fam during tlh judge Mr Blades sought the Arthur Flintoft i farm, cm K chM whkh was glven cnted with a beautiful baft the tvm the former is dee nu g,, mothe by tQRn8 o the de by her toughtr with ttttr iappiatewo, h0 spends wcA rJXT SciencO explains what makes food farm he was coming hoffj om drunkaril It iTnay he due to overactvirit at the John Hiland ive stomach, careless parent,weather tn comers h J t a treeJ and even unreasonabb love An inLake the ear skidded and j fomatlvt article in the American mrt0JIA then to Weekly, the marine distributed in tinel t, le pany announced that henceforth only sent RicherThe worthy matron Hazel arker, lmJ wkh union cards wil, be hired Hogrran by is presented with a beautiful oa ,, c aro saidif Mnv NOTICE J lib J I V M , All construction coTiipanius are said to have agiteements with the A F of L The concrete footings for the fac tory are all poured and the steel structural workers wilf start on Dec 1 All trucks otrfcr than Forda were also laid off Joe Lrwrence of Mil held atWte sent Richard 1U8V lV w Lalce tne Pinckney formative article in tne American The Pinckney stores will be open fordf ofnd Holben wai taken to tle r J Weekly, the magazine distributed in on Wednesday evening Sanitarium for far aid l next gundAy,8 HERALD Signed inton hist wekFlint Bradford snd Hymen 11UW airplane and Unsing sent Max A Templeton and Joseph Planck REVTARDEN JOHNSON ,0,al hn Sfed not ire 4M 1 depvmenl wil defend it vioyj ,Inst discrimination under the new occupational diseatfi bill, His dept will not permit com pulsary medical examination of em ployees who wfere on the payroll be foe October 2f last when the law went into effect Th act does not eviver occupational disease contracted before the law becawe effective SEX EDUCATION BULLETIN Dr Eucyne B Elliott, supt of Public Instruction, ho just MHineed the formation of c comnvittee, under the Joint Committee on Fealth Ed ucation, to prepare a bulletin on sex aducation, as provided for under the provisions of a law paeced by the last Legislature, The bulletin, which is expected te be ready for publication won will not attempt to direct tu course of instruction on sex education, but will endeavor to b developmental in naV ure It will be published unOr the title, Personal, Meat end Social, Hygiene, m Vi NOTICE nt The regular meting of the Ktefi Sanitarium for brat d thenb I next gunday8 Chicago HERALD tiu Uaivertity Hospital Aim W7Q gvAutxTRti , Signed Rev Ardcn Johnson, pastor of the Dexter Federated Church died at an , Ann Arbor hospital Tuesday followi 77 trucki 1 WP 7mThe Pinckney IHspatch, Wednesday, November 17, 1937 Lemon and orange peel 14 cup lemon Juice 3 pie apples itartahella Glace Apple Tart S cups sugar 1 peppercorn 11 cups water 1 blade mace tinch piece stick cinnamon 1 tap whole cloves vf LX sugar and water in large skillet Add spices and thin pieces of orange and lemon peel tied loosely in a bag Bring to a rapid boil, skim carefully, add lemon juice Peel, core, and cut apples into eighths Simmer gently, turning apples frequently until tender and clear Remove apples to plate Remove spice bag, and boil syrup until it sheets from spoon When apples are cold, arrange in tart shells Spoon cool syrup over apples, serve with plain or whipped cream if desired Men Who Do When I look at history 1 see it as mans attempt to solve the practical problem of living The men who did most to solve it were not those who thought about it or talked about it or impressed their contemporaries, but those who silently and efficiently got on with their workJ B S Haldane DINNER WITH A BOY AGAIN UNLESS lIAVC SOME PHILLIPS TABLETS IN MY PUBSE Often acid indigestion is distressing to you and offensive to others But now there is no excuse for being guilty You simply carry your alkaliur with you and use it at the first sign of upset stomach Simply take two tiny tablets of Phillips Milk of Magnesia when out with others Or if at home you can take two teaspoons of liquid Phillips Both act the same way Relief is usually a matter of seconds Gas, nausea, heartburn, acid breath all respond quickly Just make sure you ask for Phillips Firmness It is only those who possess firmness who can possess true gentlenessLa Rochefoucauld Mother Grays iwm powders For Children They tend to check celda, regulate tbe SeweU, reduce fever and relieve oetdache aad atemacto diaortfm A Walkfe DoaFreewWrtte Mother Ore Co Le Roj If I Plenty and Want If there is too much rice in the kitchen, there are starving people on the roadMencius 666 COLDS auid FEVER UOUID, TABLETS u fw,,jf SAivt, nose DROPS Httdiobt, 30 milts WNUO 4837 Sentinels of Health DonH Neglect Them t Vetera deajned the kidaeyi to do a aarvatooa Job Their task ia to keep the BewiBf blood stream fret of aa weeai of taste fmparMaa, The act el IMntli terfia coaatsatly prodtrehif vast the ItMaefS araet remove frer saatter 1 Settee when blood tf nod health is to the Setae faHte faaatfea vaete that mar MOM eee net aaeaame, aetata or theejei tort toad, a Ooa ol pa all iIrC8SJi0Sd raey aave aaa ejere DOANSPlLLS WashingtonSupporters of the New Deal, as well as its opponents, are watching a New new experiment Experiment by President Roosevelt with more than passing interest They are watching this experiment because of various circumstances, in cluding obviously its political phases, for they realize that the President has stepped out into a hitherto untrod field, unplowed ground, in this new experiment Chiefly because it is something entirely new and not because any one yet can tell what is going to happen, I want to report this week on the Presidents plan to have his eldest son, James, his No 1 secretary, serve as a clearing house between the Chief Executive and some eighteen or more government agenciesRoosevelt, the younger, has been designated by the President to sit down once each week with heads of each of the enumerated agencies and talk over their problems, iron out those which he can help solve, coordinate the work between them as far as he is able to do so, and, most important to the men with whom he deals, decide which questions confronting these units of government may be matters for the Presidents personal consid eration It is a big order But Jimmy, as he is known around here, is a big man, at least physically, because he stands something like six feet, one inch He is twentynine years old The audiences at the White House with Jimmy have already started and the agency heads who have sat through the conferences seem well pleased At least, there has been no criticism yet, no signs of jealousy or indications of dissent among those who are called upon to take up their problems with the young secretary to the President In fact, I have heard in only a few places a revival of the punning that went out a couple of years ago when the Roosevelt for King game was in its heyday, and Jimmy was laughingly labeled as the crown prince Thus, the plan surely seems to have started off most auspiciously But as I said, what success, what trials and tribu lations, await it, no one can say Undoubtedly, President Roosevelt has started a plan of action that has , much to be said in Much in its favor It has, Iti Favor of course, many possibilities of trouble, and there surely is argument against having the White House secretariat determine policy when the President has been elected to that job Yet, at this time, credit must be argued along with signs and portents of trouble First, let us recognize that the office of President of the United States is a mankilling job There is nothing like it anywhere else in the world There are not too many men who can stand up under the load of work and worry that is continually on the shoulders of the head of the nation There is no way possible for him to escape it Vacations Sleep Absence from Washington Not a chance The work and worry is with him always, every minute out of his twentyfour hour day Thus, if there is any way that can be devised to lift some of the burden, it ought to be done No way has been found heretofore, however, and the millstone continues around the Presidents neck On the other hand, this is a democracy In the opinion of many persons, there already is too much power lodged in the hands of individuals who were not elected, but were appointed, to office The President has vast power and he has to unload it somewhere into the hands of those he appoints Nevertheless, throughout the federal government scores of men and wom en exercise very great authority over your life and mine who were personally selected by the Presidentfor whom none of us voted when we voted for a presidential nominee Result red tape, rules and regulations, dos and donts ga lore, until we hardly know whether we can eat our food without transgressing or failing to comply with some federal regulation All of that is by way of saying that by implementing the relation ship between the President and men and women whom he has appointed to office through the insertion of an added wheel of authority, there lie potential changes in all of these governmental policies And there lies the possibility of changes being made, for better or for worse, without the President having knowledge of them What of the personal sidethe feelings of the officials who have to deal with a young man who can speak, to some extent at least, for his father, the President As I said earlier, thus tar none of the con ferees have given any indication of disturbed feelings They may never have any thoughts along this line pm Yet, I venture this observations 414 they dont resent having the Presi dents son tell them what to do, or not to do, at some time or other, the officials concerned will be unlike most other human beings The Department of Agriculture is quite pessimistic about the business , outlook for next Bunneet year In a series Outlook of reports, analyz ing general conditions, which the department issued the other day, it made no effort to conceal its belief that there is something wrong in the business situation far beyond the recent violent decline in the quotations of the stock markets These reports and conclusions take on considerably more weight when it is recalled that several other agencies of the government, notably Secretary Roper of the De partment of Commerce, have sought vainly to make it appear that business is good At the same time, I think attention ought to be drawn to the fact that Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture is striving to have congress pass legislation to aid the farmer It is just possible that he thinks his objectives can be achieved more easily if the congressmen are made to believe that general business and agriculture are taking a real tailspin That is the politics of the situation, but business reports spread on the pages of newspapers, seem to show that a bad slump lies ahead Recently, I wrote in these columns how business was as spotted as a leopard that some firms were making more money than ever before, and how some others were getting by only because the volume was large and faced difficulties if the volume declined The Agricul In Our Need Just to realize that there are ture department statements, based friends m the world who care is a AROUND THE HOUSE Freshening CoconutShredded coconut that becomes dry can be freshened by soaking it in milk for five minutes before using it in cookies, cakes, frostings and pud dings e e e To Bon Corn FlakesLay a clean towel on the table and put the corn flakes in the center Fold each side of the towel over the flakes, turn both ends over to the center and crush with a rolling e e To Raise the Pile on VelvetCover a hot iron with a wet cloth, and hold the velvet over it Brush it quickly while damp e e To Prevent Rugs From Slipping Jar rubbers securely fastened by sewing on the under side will prevent throw or scatter rugs from slipping on smooth floors Storing Summer GarmentsAll garments in the summer wardrobe should be cleaned before storing Soil and stains allowed to remain in such garments when put away may cause permanent discoloration HOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP F EW husbands can underetand why a wife should turn from a pleasant companion into a ahrew for one whole week in every month You can aajr Im aorry and Idas and make up easier before marriage than after If youre wise and Lf you want to hold your husband, you wont be a threequarter wife , For three generations one woman has told another how to go smiling through with Lydla E Pink hams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus iwnwning xhb discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeals of life 1 Turning from girlhood to womanhood 2 Pre paring for motherhood S Approaching middle age Dont be a threequarter wife take LYDIA E PINKHAM8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go Smiling Through WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Ltmutl P Pa Hon s Gen Arak Big idea s PanAia now on facts and figures, show even great helpSir Wilfred Grenfell a worse picture than I described several months ago They indicate strongly that 1938 is to be considerably lower in the level of business than 1937, and that spells trouble For example, the agriculture statement predicts that there will be a less favorable demand for farm products in 1938 than in 1937 Home domestic demands are down and appear likely to stay down, and the export market holds no hope for an increase Emphasizing the dependence of consumption demand upon general business conditions, the department statement explained there was no certainty as to the length of time the present slump will continue It added that prospects are against a sufficiently early and vigorous rise in 1938 to bring the average of industrial activity and of consumer incomes up to that of 1937 But from the standpoint of the farmer, the picture is made worse by the department Picture statement It Made Worse points out how there has been a rise in production costs of crops and livestock and how, staring the farmer in the face, are more of these increases, adding Along with the higher wage rates, farmers apparently will have to pay somewhat higher prices for farm machinery, automobiles, building materials, equipment and supplies On the other hand, the prices of feed and seed will be substantially lower next spring than a year earlier The department did not go into detail in explaining these increases in production costs and increases in prices for things the farmer buys It should have giyen facts and figures on these for they are basic and the picture is incomplete without them Everyone knows, of course, that farm labor wants more money for its work and has been getting more in the last two or three years Department of Labor statistics show this, and they show as well how much additional labor is receiving in its pay checks from industry The automobile industry which has been organized by John L Lewis and his C I 0 labor group has been forced to pay much higher wages and naturally those wages have been added into the cost of the automobile which any one buys The automobile industry was only an illustration The same is true all along the line The truth of the matter is that federal taxes which have been con ceived by the Presidents brain trust professors and applied without stint or limit to industry art upsetting the whole agricultural as well aa the whole business structure of the country The load of taxes, together with a lot of queerlooking and cockeyed regulations, have continually increased the cost of production of everything from blackeyed peas to locomotives Western Newapaper Uojea A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can K t relief now with Creomulsion rlous trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germladen phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, Sont be discouraged, try Creomul sion Tour druggist is authorized to refund your money lf you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle Creomulsion is one wordnot two, and it has no hyphen in it Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion and youll get the genuine product and the xwet you want Adv Reward of Innocence Mirth and cheerfulness are but the due reward of innocence of lifeSir T Moore GET RID OF PIMPLES IvVW ewwHeBeiJ VwVeJ eWfeavWtMSg IV VfWaT SUnTirusartSniootte Makes Skin Look Yoart Yowgar Get rid of ugly, pimply akin with this extraordinary new remedy Dentons facial Magnesia works miracles in clearing, up a spotty, roughened eon plosion Even the first few treatments make a noticeable difference The ugly spots gradually wipe eway, big pores grow smaller, the texture of the skin itself beoomee firmer Before you know it friends are nowpHnientlng you on SPECIAL OFFER for a fair week onty Bete is your chance to try out Dentons Fecial Magnesia ate liberal saving We will send you a full 6 os bottle ofDentons, plus a regular else box of famous MilnesU Wafers the original Milk of Magnesia tablets both for only 60cl Cask in on this remarkable offer Send 60c in cash ex stamps today DENTONS Facial Magnesia tBJKCT PRODUCTS, hie ttM Street, teas feemi 0 R T OOe eeea er ataaYpe te TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT N EW YORKGen Sadao Araki, a gentle little man, who re cites poetry and War Lord s arranges flowers Partial to beautifully and nim treasures delicate Cloisonne cloisonne and jade, thinks Japan should polish off Russia, as well as China, while shes in the mood to branch out The former minister of war, on the sidelines for the last year, again in the power lineup, close to Premier Konoye and a member of his new advisory council He is an ascetic, abstemious in all things, living on a birdseed diet, and, since directing the Manchurian outreach in 1932, has counselled de corum and seemly behavior in the expropriation of China When he found it expedient to defy the League of Nations in 1932, he did it in a nice way He seems to want capitalism without any capitalists A great many industrialists were killed in his conquest of Manchuria His peasant origin accounts for that The army is largely recruited from the peasant classesincluding its officers and it has a romantic feudaP hangover which makes it suspect and dislike industrialists PanAsia is the generals main idea, and from many sources there has come evidence that it is also the principal objective in Japans drive Shrewd observers of the Far East have told this writer that all Japans major policies are directed to this end and that certain Chinese generals, dealing under the table with Japan, also have this in mind Hodo and bushido are the generals two favorite conjure words signifying the way of the emper or, and the way of the warrior Arranging his flowers, or presid ing at the tea ceremonial, he deplores war and bloodshed and conquest They are all dreadful and the world would be so much better if everyone would behave nicely, but, as long as they dont, Japan has to go all the way through The general is angry when he is called a fascist or militarist He follows rigid discipline in his life in his little cottage on the outskirts of Tokyo, and wears a plain khaki uniform with almost no medals or dec orations Graduating from the military college, he wanted to go into the navy, but was diverted to the army by the RussoJapanese war He likes to do everything in a nice way They say that once, when he had to drown a batch of kittens, he warmed the water so they wouldnt experience a cold shock e S IX years ago, the British governent benched Sir Charles Augustus Tegart, after he had been dealing misery to terrorists in Bel, , gan for 30 years Expert Goes Now tney send to Tame him in again Tough Arabs a8ainst jhe mP ant and riotous Arabs, who are messing up not only Palestine, but certainly delicately balanced equations of foreign policy, at a time when Brittania is extremely touchy about such disturbances Sir Charles is a parsons son and he married a parsons daughter A quiet man, softspoken and delib erate, never ferocious, he carried through one of the toughest police jobs in the world He joined the Indian police force in 1901 He was as ruthless as an installment collector in running down his man Those were years of plots and conspiracies, and as he rose in office his function took on broader aspects of allaying or overcoming social disturbance and he disclosed sagacity and skill in this wider reach to police power All ths brought him the kings police medal in 1911, and he has received many other decorations and honors He was knighted in 1926 and since 1932 has been a member of the coun cil of India He was educated at the Portora Royal school at Enniskillen and Trinity The latter awarded him an honorary LLD in 1933 Sending Sir Charles to Palestine is taken as an indication that Britain is warming up a more aggressive policy in the Near East, after quite a spell of stalling and shadowboxing He is especially skilled in rooting out conspiracies The word from Palestine is that the Arabs are not altogether selfstarters in the present outbreak of terrorism and it is indicated that a thorough job of sleuthing will precede the necessary renovating and the later political adjustments William O A OrmsbyGore, secretary of state for the colonies, promises to take the most vigorous measures to com bat terrorism ConaoJideNewareaturea, Port Moved Inland Porto Principe, Cuba, sacked by Morgan, the pirate, is IS miles from the sea, It was a port that had moved to a safe site inland Xt fa now called Camaguey Home Heatiig Hints I FEEL certain youll find mafollowing daily schedule for taking care of your furnace fire will simplify its operation and give you the utmost fuel satisfaction MORNINGTo get quick heat, open the Ashpit Damper wide and close the Check Damper Add fresh fuel only when fire is burn ing briskly, leaving an exposed spot of live coals directly in front of the firedoor If you find it neeKnighthood Wat Reward to Tegart college, Dublin essary, gently shake the grates, if they werent shaken the night before DURING DAYControl fire with Check and Ashpit Dampers Dont use Turn Damper to regulate fire daily Keep it closed as nearly as possible without hampering the free burning of the fire NIGHTShake grates gently until the first red glow shows in ashpit before banking fire This done, wet ashes down and clean ashpit Always open the Check Damper and close the Ashpit Damper when banking fire Keep them that way until gases burn from fresh fuel Then close them Never leave the firedoor open after fire is banked Follow this daily schedule and youll get the best results WNU Service IM FEELING FINE THIS MORNING FREE FROM THAT THROBBING HEADACHE AND READY FOR A GOOD DAYS WORK All people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know this way to quick relief At the first sign of such pain, take two Bayer Aspirin tablets with a half glass of water Some times if the pain is more severe, a second dose is necessary later, according to directions If headaches keep coming back we advise you to see your own physician He will look for the cause in order to correct it The price now is only 15 for twelve tablets or two full dozen for 25 cents virtually, only a cent apiece virtually 1 cent a tablet Brevity Brevity is very good, when we are, or are not understoodBut ler Constipated What a difference good bowel habits can make To keep food wastes soft and moving, many doctors recommend Nujol INSIST ON gflKJNUJOL MCAEfI ifabrkai i aauens ie a sfcfc a habit of feadlas f e sauatapafavafy waafcTharThe Pinckney Dit pitch, , 5 STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed1 for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONGDISTANCE STOCKSGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT JFlJCi JL ISiH HAVE MANY OVER 40 Fruits of Her Realm i I Lte COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at Clarks GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 1 All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are r genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts Contradicting a somewhat popular Ifjlief to the effect that people over forty are shelved, J023 present employees of the Michigan Bell TeUphone Company thioughtput the state whose average at is well over forty years and imost of whom anticipate1 several years more in the busines are itjeeiving gold service emblems indicating long service They are a part of 1,585 employees with two or more years service, ach, to whom a new service emblem isbeing distrib uted One hundited and seven retir rd employees also receive the pins The prestations are being made at employee social functions The 1023 employees with 20 years or more eivitl include workers in all the tebphone crafts, such as the rlcks cho splicers, installers, oper fitov men, jenuntunts and so on as well as several in high position In Ue ggttfite their e employment totals 27,500 years Th Michigun Hell Company at the time lrs ii iU employ 0,315 men and women, the hitter being in the ,myj ority The average length of ,irvice of all empoyee is 10 ye rs, that of the men, 12 years and that of the we im not more than eight A total of 0,180 have seived more than five years ech the company lxjcords say Employees in ery exchange of the company are included in the latter group Mtdkti m I wf jV to Christmas Seal Sale Endorsed by Governor GRETLNGS Blossom Queen Alice Merson inspects a carload of Michigangrown Mcintosh Reds on track at the South Haven Fruit Exchange Theyre crisp and juicy, she de rides Folks in some town are ioing to get a real break if all tha triples on board taste as good if bfe one NICKEL BRIBES FAIL TO AID Charles Clark AA, A Service St ation The 25 yeaiv emblems will go to 293 men nd wonin,30 year buttons to 153, 35 year buttons to 02, 18 will gee 40 yea buttons, seven the 45 and two will get buttons indicat in a half century or more of service Both the latter have retired F Ss virrowoi PBOCLUUTIOI vaunt, tux acusmu BEAU y rs lif pait, en raVAfUf plU fpt T i J tl p Loiuajn1 arui bun rJa of , J m copftiitd by lto own laei of fTn i uuclt oufily to the epolUtlon To5jr th picture It fctly cfcuced VyVMWAVAWMWVAVWMfrAV Pinckney Electric Servics FIXTURE5 APLIANCES MOTORS REPAIRS GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRA CTING TURBOL1FT ELECTRICAL PRESSURE WATER SYSTEMS NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL The new service hmblem is god and wa designed by a commute of telephone employe s and approved iy the management of the company, j It is shaded like a small bell and has npm Michigan, in raised leter wlh nied itars denoting each five 1 period The button for the iren iid wonen who have bfm in scrirs 1 va or longer also bear small aaaondn Ta two retired employee who yOr if ycv uhlemS JlO C Iioii DPMT,, ,,1, Chafes Wild 1 , ut 111 n hid served 1, l roment in l3 Vd 1,1 been in the ervi c ind tno ronth when ho n 1035 Mr Holland had en J sorvice as a messenger and I of Kmployees lienefit M uc lefi Mr Wild f jr f ra 4 yornd Mr 0 i ttived Irrd Oi vhBuiineit Phon Pinckney lt Harold Hite Reidonce Pinckney 3F12 Gregory 3F12 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Piacknty, Michigan Old Agu Pension Appticationi Mad Out DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pincknay, Michigan Orficu Houn 100 to 230 d my yei district minnjnr and a no lriiiao of the Michigan cl Co ia liMnd Rnpids, bepan his vr,i I a ,n operator, ind has been mauer at Bttlc Creek, Muskegon, Mrena and Kalamrzoo spent two yav in Marquette, in charge of tlh ompany Xorthtrn Peninsula busi nes and a year in Detroit as comrn 6CH1 supt Other retiifd employees who rece ive emblems denoting 45 more of service are Leanc er Detroit, Charles Gardner, Detroit Wm Tlurrows Detroit, Win, Loucks, Detroit, Janls Soxton Pontiac,, C II Alder Jackson George J Brett, present general auditor of the Mich Bell Company who went into Mephone work 47 years and two months ro as mess eiger and ofTice boy, vvill receive a 45 year button Candy and nickels are poor child builders when udd as bribes for milk drinlung or going to bed at night Suggestions of better nuthod of j training children are offered by Missj Ruth Wagner of tlii nursery school at the Michigan State College Do we fail to realize what wo are 1 doing vhen we make a il with oir Jimmy or Jerry Miss Wagoner asks If we offer him a nickel to drink his his milk we are not teaching him to drink his milk but to hold out for nickels or more So it Terns that Miss Wigns opinion its just plain bribery when i you offer candy to that youn bov or girl But to explain that if the buy o girl goei to rlcen riVt way th or, she can get up in tme to iro to tie store with you is to indicate that by conduct there is earned the rigid to an added pleasure Bribes and rewards, tOn, are two dilTeriit animals The nickels und the candy perpetuate bad behavior Tiio reward system, wen if the rewnid is just an expression of piido in the chiUfif ability, is the real character ani behavior bunJer hs rln to V btr t lien at Ue xllit, Jiiat 01 is qirtr, nn has routed the iieiy on ruiurrfel i rrd o Icrii le rmplwylr 11 hli ingenuity nt r rtfulnec to dvlc uethoUc of falnlof nltleis t ch bttlc It brlnaj igefl todJ agslrit tM s ,lt7 Ilarui, tat vrouiOols HafpDjf, m lii iuvi iinj fat to battle OAA be cr t U r c Qoli tml thLt In th ltt tft ri ir i 1 vTTt of mn lem4 In th tr, trvts nl prrerlon have cut tit tttbrCUlOli i jate lii Ulchlgrji t fifty percent i 5 ai o t tr j we iirancial twpil fK r yrrJ alc of Chrlt5s Lts1 Trat Itfl fht ay c, hs ti Ve ruged wli urilolJlng iietpr t 1 AIJ awxinjtfc, 1B, I as confident, U hrtflt dtiir of 11 Thepf In eodforwlty with eitabllh1 eutoar in Ctvcn undr ay hand and th Crftt 1 of the State, thlt twelfth y iMjfmter, In Via ypir of c Irl JlKj67ii Nine fiinirr r tt tue reiiUi Coonrgi rfCAA Ocvsrhor 4U 1 4 ABOVE IS a faeafrirre of a proclamation Istued this week by 6 u n urphy uraJ that Mlchflan people make a gcrfV err purchase of tiLnvcuiosis Christmas seals More than 65,000,000 t i1 tiny messengers of health are being dirtribuied by the Michr, Tuhrrculosis Assccrtion raised will , iret to Cirry ths fght The 6We o,ens on 1 hnSQivinj Dy and will continue to Chriutmas In the ttate thi yfr and afiilsted agenclec fuds nscinsi Jhe White Plague in 138 ,1 ieei i Mich i mi ui a IMal w Conservation Depl Notes A ty Sit 1 imit li whiiiTi i i i i oration, trir K since 1001 I ilOil tn 1 inf was hettfr liiih ij i f 1,00 X 1,,it a i , ll J j for con id en d pni,mrs and all other 8Uflit pad by the underpinned, with intipe t hereon jursant to the law aAll t tin tiTs of said mortage,and aL charges and expense fth an attorneys fee, whfoM an described as follows iu m i Mich, in yea ii icn than ham lat The conservation dept has ordered that portion of th Hujxn River, flowing through Ypsilanti and Superior townships in Washtenaw county, years or, cosecj t0 dip net fishing Fishermen Jjr DeNoy, were given Dermission to taldi car NOTICE CI MORTGAGE SALE f, such dciau rroi than n ere given permission to takli carp Jition of and suckers but wre found to be tak by Fran ing walleyed pike survivor of Wlsley Thompson o Rudyard wentl Hagman, hito Sault Ste Marie to hae a bone known as F removed from his throat on Oct 12 City of Ho v ii iiado and havira c iI inucd for ii d , in the con r in m i tagi madu If ,, nun, a vidowor, himscf and 1Jizabeth iii ,, d wife, ulro ank Lawman of tKi I al cjts, i hid my I i in P Tlcd frtain piccr or parppl of iid ihiatiil in the City of Howell, ,iinty ff Fisingsoa, Michigan, molifl , K uludy jfscribed ai lot ONB liiii SIX lOG of Crane t i Ihotiks plat of the Village no City of Howell, according to flat thcrtof as recorded In the LW in ton County Register of Deexii Office intlu Transcribed Record at page One Hundred Eighty 180 IIOMi OWNERS LOAN CORPOl ATION Mortgagee Dated September 7th, 1937 , Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Harness Address, Howell Michlpi ilOLC 558 il I i ii nn County It pifoved to be deer bone As tichr Michi an, t TloMM OWNERS season was not open conservation LOAN CORVORATK N u Corporofficcrs visited Thompsons home and ation organl uadn ttc laws of NOTICE H MARRIAGE LICENSES JAY P SWEENEY Attorney e Law Office at Court House Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Para SaJea Specialty Phoai Pinckney 19FU MARTIN J LAY AN NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Firm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Alto Have City Property to Trade Phone 13 Attorney at Law Brighton PLUMBING and HEATING Will b glad to give estimate n the following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Eiectri pumps Water systems Xi burners over 20 years experience GUS RISSMAN 611 B Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 10 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over first Sfcate Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Tuesuay and Saturday evenings 7sOOftt3Q Phone 220 Office Howell Phone 123J Residence Mich Hur,e 111 continues poor at the county mairiayc licence buiteua, Ory one license way issued lat vek Th reciiLnts were Perry Mc pherson, 21, Howell and Francis Gardner, 17, Hbwell Dr L A Davis signed the doctors certificate the United Stat July 11, ljj office of the Re Livingston Cou August 2d, tgages on Viyjgagee having i of ncvica, daUd coried in the of Deeds for Michigan, on M, in iior 143 of Mor 1 ind said morfc ted under the terms f ln the multitude of counsellor tter, safety NOVEMBER JThe first street railway car exhibited and operated, lb32 27Morgan and H l n e s scaped frc n Ohio pern tensor, 183 28Firt United Sraes Port Cacj oporxd in NeW York City, 17S3 2iTial Richard Evelyn EyJ rrakes flight over South Pole, 1929 JOThe Rainbow Division representing every state, reached France, 1917 DECEMBER IPatent gran ted dor mat ing faraiicial lirnbe, 1863, Monroe Doctrine enuncV etecUttl m 4 confiscated ten lbs of venison was fined 50 and 910 costs Cloudy weather has prevented the flying photographers from finish ing their work of mappingMichigans copper country The legislature appropriated 25,000 for tu jirpoae26 Michigan state parks will have residence supervision during thte winter Forest fighting equipment was recently used to Pave a biriiri house at May field, 156 hunters ware arrested for game law violations in Michigan in October47 hen pheasants were found j and 20 loaded guns in tlv ravy fines totalling 3000 were assessed and 1000 in costs The blind tewn found near Gtennie appears to be recovering its eyesight Pheasants were not so plentiful mortgage and pursant to the Stt this jaar aa Last Some ascribe it to Jutes of the State of Michigan in the wet season while others say they, such case made and provided, NOwere as plentiful but harder to get on account of the denaa coverage The name of the Crawford county game refuge has been changed to the Hanson refutfa The PittmanNorria Act approved by President Roosevelt contemplate federal payments to states for wild lffo restoration projects Under the act 75 cents of each dollar spent will be represented by federal grants with 25 cents paid by the stateThis will not begin until June 30 1939 If the law had been in effect this yearMichigan would have received 157,270 default having been made in the conditions oi that certain mortgage datod the seventh day of February, 1 , eyriitod by Floyd E Lott and M rv K Lott his wife, as mortgage ci r hn Krdral Land Bank of SnMt CMI a body corporate of St, of said raortgagf to declare the enT Mcnrnta, as mortgagee, filed tire principal and accrued interest for record in the office of the Regiv thereon due which election it doesjter of Deeds of Livingston County, hereby exercise, pursant to which I Michigan on tbj seventeenth day of there is rlaifned to he due and unpaid j February, 1923, recorded In Liber on said mortgage at the date of this 120 of Mortgages on Paga 646 tner notice for principal and interest the of sun of Two Thousand Two Fundr d NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thirtyfive and 03 100 2235C3 That paid mortgage will be fortdotand no suit or proceeding at law ored, pursant to power of sale, and tfao in equity having been instituted to pifjmises therein described aSLTbi recover the debt secured by said North Half of the Southeast Qua mortgage or any part thereof Iter of Section Eleven Townshfcjy NOW THF1REFORK, by virtue of Four North, Range Four the power of sale contained in raV the Right of Way of the Ann Arbst9 mortgage and pursant to the Stt Railroad, Subject to Eaeepient fWt Electric Power Lines GraisV ed to the Consumers Sower Company, TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on lying within said County and SUato December 11th, 1937, at ten oclock j will be sold at public auction to tfcoV A M Eastern Standa d Time at th j highest bidder for cash by the Shejp westerly front door of the court iff of iiivingston County, at the frMs house in the Ct rf Kwnll, TivinI door of the Court House in th Cijjlr ston County Michigan that being of Howell, in said county and 8ta I 26However the act limits the amount 1 to fleOfMQ, iiu JJO Ofc IWU VHVCK X, JR 1IWV WCi e4xiuc and payabU at the dattt of thiay tof notice Upon the debt secured by said the place of holding circuit on Tuesday, December twenty ftr6 court in said County sud 1937 at two oclock P M There 1 mortgage will be forcloa4 by p a1e at public auction th hight bidder of the premise mortgage, the stun of I6U40 described in said mortgage or so Dated September tigjhtttttfh, 1S7 much thereof as may be necessary THE FEDERAL LAND BAVR OF to pay the amount due as aforesaid, SAINT PAUL, litotflgejt , and any sum or sums which may be J Do W VanWinkle paid by the undersigned at or before Attorney for Niw York i 0 Myl i44 M4l Ut tftfttt n iwtroJmaVi Wpi VA i sfsiwW911 TtlfyWFW wmmB ji46 ,, r M WA, Thur, Fri, Nov 24, 25, 26 SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY 2 P M Con STELLA DALLAS Starring BARBARA STANWYCK JOHN BOLES, ANN SHIRLEY Comdy News Sat, Nov 27 FREE SPEEDOBYKE FREE Mat 2 P M 10c 20c Given Away at Matineo The PuMkney DUpitch, Wedae member 24, 1938 Hamburg Hamburg hive No 392 Lady Mao cabees met in regular session Tuesday afternoon at the I 0 O F Hall with the district deputy, Mrs Mildred Kleino of Lansing as a guest A meeting was in charge of the commander Mrs, Gladys Ld5 gy RUSTLES VALLEY witU CLARENCE E MULFORDS WILLIAM BOYD, GEORGE HAYES STEPHEN MOORES, RUSSELL HAYDEN T Cartoon SEA RACKETEERS with WELDON HAYBURN JEANNE MADDEN WARREN HYMER Sun, Mon, Nov 28, 19 IRENE DUNNE Mat 2 P M Con, r HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME with RANDOLPH SCOTT, DOROTHY LAMOU3, AK1M TAMEROFF, RAYMOND WALBURN, BEN BLUE, CHARLES BICKFOPO Pipeye Cartoon Community Singing News Tu Nov 30 2 FEATURES 2 PRESToN FOSTER, JOAN TONTAINE In 15c with Courtety Ticket LORETTA YOUNG DON AMECHE la You Cant Beat Love Love UnderFire Med, Thur, , 2 3 Drama that Roar Full Blooded From the Screen DEAD EN D with SYLVIA SIDNEY, JOEL McCREA,HUMPHREY BOGART WENDY BARREE, CLAIRE TREVOR ALLEN JENKINS Buy Your Ticket Now from the Knights Templar Comedy New Coming Soon Jack Benny in Artists and Mode 100 Men nnd a Girl Edre Cantor in Al Baba Goft toTonu Ronald Coleman in The Prisiner of Zenda Announcement was made of the card party to be held at the I 0 0 F Hall Monday night, November 29 Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Mary Downing and Mrs Blanche Prykr were appointed as committee on prizes and Mrs Lucile Haggardore, Mrs, Bertha Winkkhaus and Mrs Emily Bladeb dining room committees Announcement was made of the serious illness of Mrs Francis Burns assistant fcreat commander at the Pal metto hotel in Detroit A letter wq vad from Mrs Minnie Adams of Lansing fornix district deputy who wis injured in an auto accident last April, stating she s able to sit up a hort tim each day It was voted to send three dollars to the Maccabilj heme at Alma A talk was given by Mrs Kline Elect ion of officers will be in order at the next meeting It was also vohd to purchase badges for the officers Miss Helen Wenderlien entertained at a birthday surprise party at l3r home in honor of the ninth birthday of her nephew, Donald Briggs Guests were Jim ice Brown, Louise Stevens, Virginia Elliott, Roland Kar barth, Lee McMicluUl, Floyd McMicheul, James Feathery, Robert Moon, Edward Moon, Edward Moore,Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Kenroth Leach, Florence Moore, Mary Moore, Garnet Steven and Marion Gray Donalds parents, Mr and Mrs A I Biiggs of Ypsi tie also present, i The evening was spent playing var ious gmes Ice cream cake sandwiches end candy were sertd with a birthday cake with nine lighted candles Miss Jule Adele Ball has received notice of her appointment as chairman of tne Good of the Order Committee at 20th biennial convention of ihe National Gleaner Life Insuane society to be held at Kankake, Illinois December 78 Other mem bers of tl committee are Mrs Martha Lowe, Mrs Anna Held, Mrs F W Brown and Charles Westerberg, Illinois Miss Pall has served in this rapacity at a number of the National Hiner conventions Mrs Ida Knapp entertained at a dinner Friday her daughter, Mrs C Hfvnmell, her sister, Mrs, George Van Horn and Mrs, Alice Schctmhas and grandson, Jorn Paul Ware all of the city of Howell in honor of Mrs VMI LWs birthby Mi and Mrs Wm Blades in com51 pany with their daughter, Mrs Harry imilllimimUlllHilllllimitmmillimi liaimiiHIIIIIIIIIIIllli Illllllllliiiinr i Shnnkland nd two daughters, Missei Harriet and Ann Shankland, Mrs, Mary Demboia and Geovtfj Murphy I of Ann Arbor were guests of Mrs j Blades brotherinTaws and nsttfrs, i Mr and Mrs Pert Hooke cf West jiniiuiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiniiHiiiiiMiiuiiiniiiiiiii Its Easy To Go By Bus TO THE NEXT TOWN CR ACROSS THE COUNTRY S Friendly travel agents are always at your Service without 5 obligation 2 Make it a point to cocnsult your bus agent on any trip you may S planning S He often knows of routes which will save you lime and money cost, or s be Kennedy Drug Stei ie i PHONE 59F3 STATE HIGHWAY DEPT NOTES The highway dept i preparing to keep the roads c r oi snow and ice Uis ii I i 1 L 1111 0t niiles of highways Lal wnur it Piainfield THANKSGIVING, CHRISTMAS, NEW YEARS these holiday feasts are occasions for good food and good cooking And for the lucky family with an electric range m the kitchen, every meal is a holiday meal Mere is the finest cooking that money can buy Untilyou have tasted electric cooking, you cannot realize how it differs from all other cooking methods Youll be surprised at the DIFFERENCE in flavor how much better it makes nil your recipes taste, what delicious natural flavor it retains in meats and vegetables, cooked in their own juices Youll marvel at the absolute CLEANLINESS of electric cooking, with pure heat from a glowing wire heat as dean as sunlight Youll take pleasure in the ease with which you can keep your kitchen bright and sparklingbecause an electric range cooks with clean, refined electric heat Youll appreciate the HEALTHFULNESS of this modern waterless cooking, which sealsin pre cious minerals and important food values An electric range is a boon in the household where there are small children There, is no flame, no matches But an electric range does more than prepare holiday meals It gives the cook a holiday too The Timer Clock available at small additional cost makes it possible to put rn entire meal in the oven and fro out for the afternoon When you cote home your dinner is waiting, perfectly cooked piping hot and rerdy for the table Think of the extra leisure hours to do the things you want Today, yc i can purchase an electric range for cout the same price as an ordinary sf e of comparable size and features Dc t deny yourself and your family the enjoyment of this latest and most mode cooking method YOU can afford eictric cooing now Women say, Youll vish you had install it in your kitche years ago See the New Electric Ranges on Display af Depart Dealers and at ell Detroit Edison nt Mercs, 2ices r are visiting relatives ner MantoHamburg Sunday , u ,,,, Tre young people fcyn A,lrJ Mrs Almira BenilMt has returned Charles Lulhs iskeeping house cost College who helped with the Thanks roiufi from a several weeks vist with for HowXtt boys while their mot n yoo,000 iJ uic ins ID machthat spread nd aui chioi iie, In ordered 0 mo o s x siowgo machiiiis to break through huge drifts, 25 rotary plows, numerous plows mounted on trucks ajid vshaped plows The equipmeit i usci hoars a day during bad snowstOiis offering senid Sunday was enjoyed her nephew, Louis Nowland and his h is at EWe caring for Mrs, A Al g of ee on ion gave the The iier liuntlng J Mate ferries plenty of work During the finst five days 7412 cars cross by all The Younj people o Irn Lansing district will hire yvv Sunday Novcnibei 21t at Conors church for afternoon and evening Rev Wilson, Pies, of t,, Mich Conference will bo the peaUT for the evening FVker j family at Kosebush len who has a new babi Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly Mr anj MrsW Buhl visited her pnd childun vnd Donald Minn and brother, Hcatley Bland recently and prnndson were guests Sunday of Mr found hrn slightly improMid He had Fentheilys sister, Mrs Mm Gray a foot injured in an accident and family at Hartland i 1fy,aJJAAAJJJAAV1TVVaayyyy M nd Ms ln Haggavdonej The Gregory Ladies Aid Society visiied Mi and Mrs Grrt Urondjwiu serve a chicken supper following m0f, at Brighton Sunday ia a program, December 2nd ,b Irs Netth Pearson rnd Rohertj Way attended the funeral of Mrs Unnk opening will be Xov ,0 fori Plrs eUh iearson rnci ivoDenj TT ,, 1 jies Aicj wijl scr , dinnei at Rev atul M Ryans pot Way attended the funeral of Mrs ve f d hi , h t , l,T epCa f iS ZZ ft Otajjh annex A oSg Sa,dur aw f 8,i s,nda of MrsBasydlos parRefctorizei buttons have heen , envs Mr and Mrs Cheney at Fowordered and will be placed on all Little Kobbie Comstocv who has lendie Sunday guard rails on U S16 between sPent the Past three weeks with his Mrs Ich Knapp , Mrs George arising and Grand Rapids It will Sdparentfi, Rev end Mrs Ryan Knapp and son visaed Mrs Millie take 1500 buttonsThey will be crytal left for honie Sunday with parents I Buck at Brighton Saturday, with rod rfgss reflector, ,, u u 1 Mr and Mrs Vray Hincklev Mr fitti PA,t, r r satu4iLdatfDale Holmes , i0 vj Mrs Stephanon, Mrs Endl DowJ, vJvti V 18 10nCr T T the, ll San MisJ Jnle Adele Ball attend tXlZ tf Minoinced th0 Mr M,M Koy Palmer of Chel ed joint commivfe meeting of the fcllhy 01 US,t01 TV Sa WYG Sundflysts at Mr nnd Webster and Sclo Granges at the ffifTri y0rJo I A J,lmM lobster Congregational Church on JZ r 1 r7, ttP J1 aWl J8Cbs and Wanda att Thursday night when the officers of Kelly, Crystal falls Mort mer Cool ended the funeral of her brotherin ey, Ann Abor Sidney Wridron, De Jaw at Bnghton Tuesday trolt and Harold Howlett of Pontiac Mrs Russell Grosshaus, Mw OJin , Brotherton and Janet were Howell shoppers Saturday Philathea Notes We wish you a blessed Thankagiving, Tlia fine new songs books purchased by tKe Sunday school were in use Sunday Come out and enjoy thorn with us 411 J k vr J1 Th leSson sject for next I, Grange were installed by Mr and, Day ig Christian j Mrs Alvin Marsh of Sclo Grange, JOHN MURNINGHAM Greeory Mrs Fred Jacobs spent the week end with Mrs Bert Carnford, Mr, John Muvninghon, 4r died fiUd ad Carnford and two daughters Mrs Wayne Corr rnd sonMichael, dertly of a hetirt sttnek tie Kcker w,n ,eave Enrfand of t Ti T 51 i MM R8sol Guosshauw visited amiq Mrs E A Kuhn the last of H, en PridayIle and his wfe had gone , U ifth to hunt deer and were nuking ,er, funt Mrs Cartel lat week at i thetT , , 4u iite headquarters at tM, home of Chc,sea Halnue3u f 1 and Mrs Browning Brown it The Ladies Gui1 el Dec north la5t wdA but m Udi Wlth rna We unfbrstand he died in ember lrt with Mr ft RalP u t u v 0 Itfe oar, h wffe, formerly Gertrude GIern wHth a rotuek dinner st no I Mrs 0tls announces the marfmembmhip Sunday on confession of nesa the Bible study aim being to, consider with greater appreciation Jesus beautiful parable of the virla and the branches, John 151 116 The Church Choir sponsored a, moat enjoyable entertainment lost Thursday evening featuring a delic ious chop suey supper and a Parade of the Wedding Gowns Gowns were model that were from S to 60 years j Md j Several were taken into the church i For Increased Egg Yield FEED BLATCHFORDS Fill the Basket Egg Nash and m V Wf with him Both Mr and ,, Wr M Jobs were Gof xJer daht,0,v ,V,faith ad others by letter All www , Snndoy dinner guests at Mr and Mr Yok t0 Mtrr,s She,ka of Wyandotte, we welcome into our fellowship yyywytfinvwvv Full of Pep Scratch Feed TEEPLE HARDWARE Dec 4 and the Ladfcs Aid Raaar will soon be hrre, Articles for JttlteBlnghFm formerly lived at 1 ,t , , A , t J vt Beside his widow he 0rln Jacobs and Mr pnd W P Angola,lnd, on Nov f, Edward eJl Grosshaus Richard and Ela 12, i beth called in the evening I r and Mrs Clev pole af to this sale will be gladly received and Bofcksand Pontiaca see your Mr rh WeHon nnd rhilnsperu iv t,,,0r hunt eason at th,Voa have MigetaWes, canned fruit, s erloo wei Sunday guests of Mrt Hiawatlia c,ub in northern Michigan, etc for the vejtable booth Wndly A BrvMtHJi MJA fiUw WtHw Mr and Mrs Charl McCennell notify Mw VanSlambrok or Clalla WW HWfU NM T bw UMfi MM jtrtfiIWi or tiki i u t bt auxci, I Try a Dispatch Want Ad T , v , agr4 WWWrW fmt Pinckney PUpatch V Aeay Novembei 24, i93i5 THE RED WHITE STORE H SPECIALS for FRL, SAT, Nov 26 27 Eckrich Brand 2 lb 2dc OR AN 3 E LEMON CITRON PEEL b 33c PKG CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS 5 j GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 29c 24 lz LB SACK 97c SALAO DRESSING Mir ado Whip Qt 39c SUNRAY CRACKERS 2 lb box CHOCOLATE DROPS LB 17c 10c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB 29c t PGSOAP DAIRY BUTTER 6 bars 25c t lis Pinckney Dispatch 2stiercd at the Portotfice Pinckney, Mich, M AKgfe Second Class Matte MaOfe acription J 125 a year Advance AUL CURLETT PUBLISH EH , i , Guy Hall was in Howell on business Monday Jesse Henry was in Howell on business Saturday Mrs Laura Sigler was in Howell on business Saturday Mrs Wm Kenilxly and Mrs Oscar Beck were in Howel Saturday Mrs James Roche spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Pasty Kenedy j Ambrose Kennedy of Howl spent the week end at the home of Edward Spears Mi, and Mis F A McKtlvey of Rush Lake are spending the winter at Kissimmee, Fla Mr ind Mrs Henry Hauck of Roseville were week lnd guests of Mr and Mrs P W Curlett Santa Clause Is Here I Wl have a very large showing of Xmas riesents for every one Toys, Dolls, Games and Books for the children Toilet sets, Manicure ifjts, Perfume sets and Box candy for the Ladies Mens toilet sets Shaving sets, Cjigars,, ciga J Jtea fcind T8 Dacca for the men Pretentions Accurately Filled Kennedy s Drug Store Mr and Mrs lleibert Pdmrr had ts vi k end guests, Mr and Mrs I Wesley Palmer of Detroit JiM Clinton of Detroit was in Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle wera town Sunday in Howell Monday Fresh PER LB 35c how Itftroit Miss Joyce Ishan was home from the Fnussctt school the week end Oxydol, Rmso, Chipso 2 LGE PKG WUHvi Svin, county engineer of the road commission was acallUr1 Donald Sier wi at the Dispatch office Monday jUliweek end Paul Miller and daughters of Howj M,s 1 r r Ypsi V LugerJj Campbell expects to start oil weie Sunday visitor, at the hornstle weok eUti vilh ll Haze sixers foi Hurdin this week w spend the of Mr and Mrs W S Hondd eUijin etnoi ctroi i iioi ltaetaonwinter Mr and Mrs Henry Dupont of ietaon eta ea eao eo eon shrdlcnfma Detroit spent Thursday and Friday j jIls j nies Ko,h, spent iSu,iay of Fint we , 39c with Mi und Mi Arbor, PEANUl BUTTER 2 J i3 AR 23c v ith Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F W Lnib were her aunt, Mrs Hugh, Mclwain of Bath and Reba Culver of i Lansing Mi and Mrs Ross Read had as lat Friday evening Sunday dinner guests, Stanly and Mrs iiixboth Cuvku called on itunhy crlleis at R West of Ann the home of Mr rnd Mrs H J D i little Mr ond Mrs C W Ilor and Mr and Mis C P AUey in DexJ,r n CciI f An A,bor w vals end callei of Mr and Mis JWt Htiokcr Grapes Fancy 2 LB c Cranberries PER LB J3C ii ec over of Ohio, Mr and FRUITS AND NUTS of All Kinds G H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deiivei Jaine I umh of lrn In and doni John and Geoige Hornhnv Mrs Harold Tooman of Ypsi n aml,11 c t,h ff rir erit Ctroit spe,,t t,le week iml IKTC TO T Hnrfon Motor Car Co of the V1J0K emJ hero wiih their parents, ioimers wife who has been ill in a Detroit laid off 43 percentof their M, r , KiL,,,v ,, Mr 10M,,t0r,OKpita, much beUci enioloyncs Friday a, the result most K Kinnnn ami 1,0 of FcmJulJ en ta week th T of the Pinchy boys employed there s cnt Sun will, Mr and Mi, Phillip c 1 er wh I r , T W mo on a vacation Sprout C a J Was deer huit Mrs B, G Isluun returned from , o,, D ,,ivn MP,7i, 1,71 l Det0it JlUS n ii i c i Mt 1,,1 bund Mondiv Redford on Sundiy and wrnt to Cor carried in last we isii 111 evcfll v runna to ,pnnd n short time with a en, stv of , ,,,11 1 vronl n,L VnHn m , MPS Joe sister Mrs Edward Sloan and Mr township murder Amour thppituvs C LlV nl F loan She was accompanied by her v, ,n ,XKCUcnt one of Sheriff Irvin speiidin, Tef cTdwith Mr and Mrs A L Xisbett daughters and Cleila Fish Kennedy IHMUIIIIIIlllllIlllllUiiitinucillltlllfltlllHiiinMI HiSlllllilllilllif SllllIlitliMllllliiiiiii,liitiVi1ttBUMliiilMMlllMMtit THESE THREE THINGS , 1 AS A COMMERCIAL BANK i THIS INSTITUTION HAS THREE MAIN FUNXTIONS 1 To accept and safeguard t t deposited funds of our depositors with all the diligence humanly possible for us to exercise i To permit payment of money by checks drawn against these deposits 3, To lend funds at inicist to meet the legitimate cdit needs of the people of our communi ty We invite you to make full use of thise services in your ovrn financial affairs , fl FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Fedral Supervision Member Fdral Deposit In tvmace Corporation All De posits Insured up to 3,000 for each Depositor Nan Lcdwide is spending several Mr ml Mr, 1, J Henry were in weeks with her sisters in Detroit Hovell Monday afternoon Hiss Romonda Ledwidge attended Cement Thorpeitod hi, si le, the football game in Ann Aibor last Arlnf at Howell Saturda, Satulxlay Mi end Mrs L J lijnry enterMir ind Mrs Charles Soulo of taind theil Cald Clu Saturday 2 3 S Fri I Nov26 0 Hovcll were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Phillip evening YOU CAN ALWAYS MAIf A fiFTT CAKE WITH SWAJ DOWN CH I LOVR SPECIALS Sat 3 Nov27 Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann 1 Raisins Seedless Prunes MINCE 4050 MEAT LB 3c 19c Size GROSSE POINTE Citron Orange AND Lemon 2 PEEL Ml,nr Bsrtxandf MiSWANSDOWN Cake FLOUR 25ci nest spent the week end with Detroit J Is fcW V g relatives Mis W S Terry and son of Dot 2 ,, roit w1ire Sunday callers at the J 2 Kdwrd Sprout spent the week M , home end with Mr and Mrs Charles Soule in Howell i Mis George Meabon sr spenl scv eral days last Mjek with her djughS Mr and Mrs John Meyer of Ypsi tcrs in iaon 2 spent Monday evening with Mr and 13 Mrs, John Martin Miss Geraldine Harris of Ann Arig bor spent the week end with Mr and S Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin of How Mr3l Wm Brown A ell called upon Blanche Martin and T ,Tn t uL cnov aTld JIrs d Mitche 1 ofS Villa Richards bunday , , is Boyne City spent the weelUnd with I s Myron Ely and wife of Ann Aibor Mr and Mrs W H Meyer 1 5 voxc Sunday callers at the ronli of Mrs Noreen Can and sonMichaelJa LB Mr and Mrs M E Daiirow , of Detroit visited at the home of Mr end Mrs Roger Carr last Friday ,, , m Mrs Jom Croupe of Howell spent Mr, and Mrs Efc Lavey vistji5 GDU JT last Thursday afi3rnoon with Mr Mr and Mrs Steve OBvien nourig and Mrs W C Miller Soodibiidre Monday afternoon jg , ,,, J n Ai M3 iossie Chambers, Miss HjlS Donna and Chudint Pattern of Chamber, Mr and Mis Hnry JohnHoweli spent the week end with Mr SQn ,,nd Mgg Florence Hunt vijiua and Mrs Claud Soper in r,ctroit Sunjay, The Misses Lucia Soper and Irene f J Oy of Dexter Paul j Bokrus spent Sunday afternoon with Jfilly and daughter of Howell pentg Mi, and Mrs Don Patton in Howell Snrd,v lining with Mr and MrsS LB 19c 2 pk 19c3PKCS 25c 3 H 55c 1 fi 20c , Walter Clark Mis Virginia Hoisel entertained Mr and Mw Clare Hendee andjg A a number of guests at a shower Last dauKhhr returned home to Ironwood g g M Domino Sugar xxxx Stuiday evening honoring Mr ant Warren Snapp d aifter a weeks visit with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and MrsFred Pcmert of New is wSSSSSSSSS j s cj,ares Burroughs attendedHaven and E C Kime of BreckenS the faneml of lhr sisterinlaw, Mrs, ridftcalled on Mr and Mrs W C g es Once Small Clocks Charles Campbell in Brighton this Milier Saturday ea originally were small afternoon Miss Vira Bentley and Mr and s and were worn hung from Mrs George Bland were Sunday din g e because they wert toa j Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields ner gt38t8 of Mrs Lessie Farrington the pocket j and daughter of Ann Arbor were near pinfield PKG v 25c Lake Shore Pumpkin 2 NO 2 CANS CRAN 3OA Berries 23c 2 LB 25c COFFEE FOR EVY USE 2 LB CAN 15c GROSSE POINTE lf Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, Messrs Ross P2ad, Azel Carpenter jg and Harold Hite were in Howell last S Wednesday evening to sh te Trowg Sr MMM H ttd first decree conference conferp a 3rd d fw HJ Round Steak 21c Bte Pot I Roasts 15c Zh SWIFTS SILVER LEAF LARD EXTRA STANDARD coast, and act up his furnace thre to tied Cav for Glass Work Tha WAS George Hay lovoioa uuur conierr a are degree I or now ex enA9jmeeeBese e took advantage of a peculiar, hold ,t the Dexter Masonic lodge last 3g F A M OYSTERS formed cava at Wemyss, on the Pift Tuesday evening MesUmeil RelTlad shadfer rcn s W M sefmm Sunday guests of Mr and MM Hteoker, Villa Richards, Earl Baug llfffMlllllSIB m flLm Wm Brown were Mr and MrsAlhnr Roger Carr and Allort Dinkel,a DilTTEH SpVlCtel RffOOkSield IDs jb3t Gunthcr and son George of Ann enteilained the Paat Matrons Club j 5 e ee, m w wmww Wort Prince Alberts Arbor and Francis Krupa of Howell of the O E S at an old fashioned b tht nifty nineties, met Thanksgiving dinner in their hall on 3 OsL thirtod States senators wore Prince Mr and Mn Gfcorge Meabon jr Member 11 13 rllOnC Albtrts The frack coat was a sm i and son returned Sunday night from, s0l, ol atattsmanship and a beard camping trip at Hillman Mr For Buicks and Pontiacs see your s xflfx Wamarkoi a tua of uiatuiity Md Mrl Hkrold Galbremth kspt the dealer vOl W H t kouM for them dttViM tbiil ibNdt Charlie A firvaat BaMll MlrHfl L aouM lot tim itite QbtfiM A, 6r HovU Mielvl1I,1 if fc 1 ft a 1 4 , J7 N ILA, , The Piacknery Dfrpatch STATOF MICHIGAN The Cwtit Court lor the County of Uvfeajatoa in Ckancory Bait W Hfi and Euniua N Hoff, hia wif e Plaiatiffc vs Hajinah Hay, and her unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in chan dary at Howell Michigan on the 23rd day of October 1937 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs havte not been able after diligent search and inquiry to asaartain whether the said defendants art alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal repilentatives or heirs living, or where they or any ofj them may reside, or whether the title, in terest, clatoi lien or possible right of these defendants haM been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, Hen or possible rijrht has been disposed of by will by said defendant And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and ha1i been unable after diligent search and inquiry to oscerUm the names of the persons wko are included as defendants wtthout being named Upon motion, therefore of Don W VanWinkle attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown, heirs, devises,, legatees and assigns, cause their abearance to be entered herein witnTn three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof acid bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all otf them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckijy friapatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said ounty,once in each week for at least s successive weeks Joe P Gates Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan A true copy Jehn A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves nd is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in the City of Howull, County of Livingston and State of Michiganand more particularly described as follows, towit The northerly fiftytwo feet in width of lot number fortyfnfj 45 of Crane and Brooks Plat of the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court it the County of Livingston At a session of said court held at the probate Officii in the City of How ell in the said County on the 12th day of November A D 19S7 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons the Judge of Probate in the mailer of tha aatate of Ernest D Findlay, 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 113 appointed to receive, examine and adjust all and adjustment of all claims and decesed by and before said court It i ordered, tht creditors of eid deceased are inquired to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or befor the 14th day of March A D 1938 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it further ordered,Tht public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three succ essive previous to said day of hearing, in the Pmekney Dispatch, a new paper printed and published in said county A true Copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of robatc NEIGHBORING NOTES N0TES of 50 YEARS AGO I The Livingston County Picnic wa held at Echo park in Los Angeles Ed Sfcair editor of the Howell Rep October 80 About 80 were thai bhn tten comey caM Fowlerville high school will have Trixie The Ramp Heiress Jessie three basket ball teams All will play Bonisteel has been starring in it 1 an outside scrtedele for 2 time in New York Mr Ed The Fowlerville Commercial clubj Sldr wil1 lcave Lis business and go gave a banquet for the farmers last on th r1 M business mgr Business Address Howell, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston fit At a session of said court, held at tHc Probate Office Ii the City of How el in said county, on the lSth day of October, A D IDS7 In the Matter of the estate of Robert James Don Carlos, Minor Glen Garland and Mae E Garland Wing fifed in said court their Declareion of Adoption, praying that an order be made by said court finding hat Mae E Garland is the soa par ent having legal authority to make rd execute said consent to addition for he reason that said parents e divorced and that Robert Don C los the other paibnt who is legally liable for the support of said child has not contributed to tha maintenrnce of aid child for tk period of two years last preceding the date of filing of ths Declaration of Adoption, And praying that an order can be rvnde by said court that said COn fithnd and Mae E Garland do stand k the place of parents to said child ed that the name of said child be ranged to Robert James Garland It Is ordered, that the 15th day of November, A D 1037 at ten oclock i the forenoon, at said Probate Offi be and is hereby appointed for Hjaring said petition ft if farthered ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication ef a eapy of this order, for thnte sucoitfrfv week previous te said day of hmrins to the Plnckney Dispatch, a jitwupaper printed and circulaud in jfMB County TCHf 2 Lyons Judge of Probate iCtttfti Parahall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN fhe Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Cr e in the City of How ell in the said county, on the 1st day of November A D, 1937 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judt,re of Probate In the Matter of the Estate, of Herbert K Firth, Deceased It appearing to said court that 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 claim and demands against said debased by and before said court It is ordered, That credito s of the said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Prbate Office on or before the 7th day of March A D, 1938 at ten oVIoclc in the forenoonsaid time and plate being hereby appointed for the 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 copy of this order for three suc cessive wteks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Coleuia Parshall, Judgs of Register of Probate Probate week Brighton high school held a day for students recently in which the entire administration was taken over by the pupils The new strip tf state highway on U S23 north of U S 16 was oper2d for traffic Saturday After a lapse of jveral years Stockbridge high school has reenter ed the Ingham County Debate Lea gue Howell high school debating team won their first debate from Mason Over 200 deer hunting licenses were sold in Livingston county this year Ilartland high school football eam ends ther season next Friday with an 1 annual poyr with the alumni 1 GoId was married to Gertrude Kearney at St Thomas church, Nov3inijrr 3 Mr and Mrs Dert Nash of Howell have gone to Florida forthe winter The farm of the Ann Arbor land Co at Manchester had 8 combines there cutting and threshing soy beaas Tie village of Dexter has put down a new well to supply water for their water vorkn system It pumps 7200 galllons of water per hour The Fenton school now has an enrollment of 97 pupils J C Peck, Fenton motion picture man has plans drawn for a new theatre A divorce has been granted to, Ilattie DeWolfe Johnson from Clay ton C Johnson sap mmammm mmmt mm if The How and Why of the National Unemployment Ce BrM vxaammmmmqrmmmsm It has been booked for Bay City, Saginaw, Lansing, Port Huron, Big Rapids, Ionia and probably Howell There were sel3ral wedding last week Among them were Win Mc Quillian and Rose Kelly and J E McCluskey and Ella Stackable L C Waitu of New York has1 taken over the practice of Dr W Waite a Brighton George Wilhelm of Howell dropped dead in Lake Couny white hunt in deer last week Frank Stvndish caught one of the Oliver boys in George Pllilphs cider mill last weekThe intruder is said to to have pulled a gun on him Five yers go a man named McArthur claims le was hurt when an McClirr,6wosso attorney a1 was fired at Webberville Now he has started a damage suit againAnn Arbor on st the villae There will be a donj at Jim McCluskeys Friday night Last Friday Rollin Webb and Mr Wilson started for Pinckney with a load of dressed poultry Soon after they left tila chimney burned out and set fiie to the rootf ChasVn Winkle saw it and went hovie for i ladder Mrs Webb got a pail of wat er and a rlclty lsdder and started to climb on the roof The ladder broke but she reached the roof It was icy so she took off her shoes and trot up baifi footed and put out the fir By that time Mr Van Winkle had arrived and she came down his ladder A nationwide census of all unemployed end partially Wm ployed persons in the United States will be taken bttieeHm theiM of November 16 to 20, by act of Congress, and at th dtrtcttonaj President Roosevelt t Here, in questionandanswer form, is the information you to know about this plan L WHAT IS PURPOSE OF THE UNEMPLOYMENT CENSUS To get an accurate count of the unemployed and partly unemploytd 1 TO WHOM WILL CARDS BE SENT To every family in the United States S UNDER WHOSE AUSPICES IS THE CENSUS BEtNO TAJUtNT Congress has decreed, and the President has directed, that it bt 4, IS THE CENSUS COMPULSORY No But every unemployed or partly unemployed person it requested to cooperate 5 HOW WILL THE CENSUS BE CONDUCTED Through the facilities of the Post Oihce Department Report Cardswtt be delivered to every family Cards are to be returned by mail to ington for tabulation and analysis WHEN WILL THE CENSUS BE TAKEN Cards will be delivered on November 16 and must be returned bj NIGHT NOVEMBER 20 They are already addressed and no postage required WHO SHOULD FILL AND RETURN CARDS Every person who is unemployed or partly unemployed who k able te work and wants work WHAT AGE LIMITS APPLY 6 7 ft V1 f si There are no age limits except existing State regulations concerning workers ages NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingsta At a session of said court held at the Probate Omce in the city of Howell in said county, on the 2nd day of November, A D 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of Emily Wm Wood end Winfield Bockus were kiled by a through freight train at the town crossing in Greg ory Mrtods funeral was Friday and that of Backus Wednesday Trh senior play Country Doctor drew a record house Friday night 52 numbers were sold for the dance to follow and 135 dolters were taken in of which 90 was cleaned Born to Vern Powers and wife on Nov 2 a son Mrs Powers was former ly Mabel Sigler Met Chalker has returned home from Idaho Eggs are said to be worth 72c a dozen in New York City The Ann Arbor railroad has pur chased six passenger cars for service on the railroad The men of north Hamburg will serve an oyster supper at the home of Bert Nash Friday nijht Glen Darruw was tho only pupil in the grammar room neither tardy nor absent last month, Barney Markey is now at West Branch The new school is enjoying a beautiful new growth Charles Root and family are now living in the Albert Reason houb Born to Darwin Deal end wife on Nov 17 a daughter, Dr Waite is now making hoes at Cash Paid For Dead or Disabled HORSES OR CATTLE J 1Q0 Each Smail Animals Removed FREE MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 450 10 II, 12 13 14 13 16 17 MORE THAN ONE UNEMPLOYED PERSON IN A FAMILY ARD ry unemployed member of a family should fill out and return f able to work and seeking work AY ADDITIONAL CARDS BE OBTAINED ost office or from your poslmanCAN INFORMATION BE SECURED IN FILLING OUT CABDt post office or from your postnun IS THIS CENSUS CONFINED TO AMERICAN CITIZENS No All permanent residents of the United States are included IS THE INFORMATION GIVEN ON TtlE CARDS TO BR CONSIDERED CONFIDENTIAL Yes This information will be used for unemployment statistic ordjr SHOULD EVERY QUESTION OF THE C VSUS CARD BE ANSWERSD Yes To obtain the most accurate information possible, the President asks that each question be answered, lumbers 9 and 10 are particularly important However, failure to answer some of the questions will not invalidate the card WHO IS AN UNEMPLOYED PERSON A person of either sex or any color who is not working and is able tt work and seeking work WHO IS A PARTLY UNEMPLOYED PKKSOV A person of either sex or any color w h parttime employment who to able to do more work and is looking for more work ARE PERSONS ON EMERGENCY WORK ROIECTS INCLUDED Yes They should registeras unemployed A jeiflc question, Number 2c, is provided on the Report Card for all perns working on a WJPJiu NYA, CCC, or other emergency woru project which is supported by public funds Alice Young Deceased It appearing to the court that the Jgon rrisoh time for presentation of claims again Moon and Warner of Hamburg set RB DOCTOR COMPOUND Th9 nsv mttdjciif vsryona is tmlkini about, RxwDent for luffcrera from Indigestion, assay stomach, coniti pation, nervcumcM, rheumatie pain, head aches, ethtr cemmofl 1 ON SALE AT KENNEDY DRUG STORE A MESSAGE FROM TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES The White Ho jse Washington TO EVERY WORKER If you are unemployed or partly unemplo d and are able to work and are seeking work, please All out this report card i ight away and mail It before midnight, Saturday, November 20,1937 No potage stamp is needed The Congress directed me to take this census It is important to the unemployed and to everyone in this land that the , sus be complete, honest, and accurate If you give me the facts, I shall try 1 use them for the benefit of ail who need and want work and do not now have it FRAITTCLIN D ROOSEVELT Try a Dkpatch Want Adv st said estate should be limited, and that a tirrta and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of the said deceased are required to present their claims to the said court at said Probate Office on or before the 7th day of March A D, 1938 At ten oclock in the forenoon, said t4 e and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands again st said deceased It is further ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for thiise successive weeks previous to said of hear tog in the Pinckney Dispatch a news paper printed and circulated in ths said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate SCIENCE EXPLAIN WHAT MAKES FOOD DRUNKARDS , CtVsffmasSeaUl f IN Them Proflisso Donald A Laid, Colgate University Psychologist, in aft article in the American Weekly, the great weekly magaane with the November 28 issue of the Detroit Sun day Times, will tell how many peopis just cant help overeating, And points out it may be due to unrequited love, an over active stomach, the weather or earless parents V For Buicks and Pontiaci lee your dealer Chart A Bryant Howtll, Uich, tied their assault and battery case by each paying half the costs The Ladies Altar Society netted , at their oyster supper Tuesday niglt Gussie Markey is teaching in the town of Midland his year, L W Richards Co will close out their stock by auctcion Hon, Mcrk Brewer CongiUssman from the 6th district wries us that he will be in Washington after Nov 28, The Literary Socety will meet with Mrs Gamrfer tomorrow night The followng are on the program J, T CampL 11, Dr Sigler, G W Sykes, Dr Haae Leslie claims to have a professional hangman He moved there from Chi cago Whenever theifa is a hanging in Chicago he is missing He officiat ed ix the hanging of tha Chicago anarchists Pinckns villago voted down a proposition to buy a fire engine for 4300 There were 2 ysi and 88 no votei Red Coral Always Priced It is red coral that is and always ha been priced, not solely for jewelry and buttons, but 63 a charm to bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person Aa ancient Gbuls rushed headlong into battle, they trusted their safety to their swords strength, and the ma tie coral imbedded in their shields or helmets Man Italians and Indians regard coral as protection against the evil eye The worlds red coral cows from tht reefs off the Mediterranean coast of Africa, aeys tht Washington Post tad ii Pbtttof chiefly if IttUtm Livingston County Is Closed by Law to SUNDAY HUNTING The Board of Supervisors has instructed me to enforce the Sunday No Hunting aMf recentiy appw9ved b the voters of this county Hunters are asked to kee this law in mind The NO HUNTING LAW Will Bo Courteously But Firmly ENFORCED Irvin J Kennedy SHERIFFLIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN I A 9 f tt YS3 TWiiKsi2 , ,,,, VfegftI Four Strands of String Make Rug ble scatter rug in cotton a do, inexpensive, sturdy, y Its made of four strands worked together forming a stout thread Made in three colors, you can have gay rugs for Winter rugs that will fit the coloring of The Pinckney Dispatch, Wedneidiiy, November 17, 1937 your roons exactly Crochet the medalliorisone at a time, some plain, some figured, and join them for this stunning diamond design In pattern 5927 you will find complete instructions and charts for making the medallions shown an illustration of them and of the stitches used material requirements a photograph of the medallion color suggestions To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to the Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y UnchPkli SeufA Quickly Gets Around A rumor may not have a leg to stand on, yet how swiftly it travels All the ladders of success have a missing rung, here and there You have to be prepared for that Ancestors are a great source of pride, particularly if they left for tunes Silence doesnt always mean that your adversary in argument has given in On Uncrowded Roads There were careless drivers 30 years ago, but the horses had sense Things wed like to know Why are lawyers arguments called briefs A man deserves praise for dolag what he ought, because it is so hard If one must be homely why cant one be grandly homely like Abra ham Lincoln was Some stones that dont roll, dont accumulate moss They get buried in the mud If you tell your secret why do you expect others not to Tike it to ny tsdio dealer See the new 1938 farm radios Choose the radio you like beat aadatk your dealer bow you caa aave 1750 on the purchase of a new Dettery radio Quipped with a tannine Win larger Wincharger terns FREE WIND POWER into electricity brings Widty leceptSoo to tarn homes Eh mi , ataa B batteries Ends HBTI a unvxim expensive reHtfiwg Provides plenty of free electricity to run your radio as much as you not far Its then 60c a year power operatinf cost Amy fteeffe Deafer WINCHARGFR CORPORATION CARTOONING TAUGHT BY MAIL Individual instruction in thai fascinating and wellpaidjao fesaion by one of AMERICAS foremost cartoonists Writ for dttsilt DORMAN N SMITH Sex M7Q, Ua taf sei CaJtf WITH BANNERS CHAPTER XIContinued 17 Memory slashed into her selfcongratulation Mrs Gregory had witnessed a will a week before Mrs Dane had died Where was it Should she go to Jed Stewart at once and tell him what she had heard But he knew He had asked Mrs Gregory to say nothing about it Why hadnt he told her What did it all mean It gave her a panicky feeling, as if she were wandering blindly in the dark on the edge of a precipice She poked the fire vigorously It was a physical outlet to her turmoil of mind Take care, Miss, or youll set the chimney afire, Henri warned from the threshold I think not It was thoroughly cleaned when I came here to live Why was he puttering He was drawing the hangings over the windows, pulling a rug in place, refolding the morning newspaper on the desk, fussing about the parrots cage, a parrot who had lost half of his tail and all his selfassurance since his excursion into the outer world He cleared his throat and drew long bony fingers over his slack mouth IIve been wanting a chance to talk with you sincesince we we found the parrot, Miss He was avoiding mention of the tragedy at the fillingstation Why What have you to say to me He drew his fingers across his mouth Its about thatwhat hap pened at the filling station You know I went to the movies that eve ning, came home and went to bed Miss Lucette and the others saw me when I came down to find out what the noise was I heard You know that after that I dressed and went out to hunt for the parrot, that I brought him in with me, but the police want to check up on me every minute You can help me very much, Miss How By swearing that I was in this house at the time of thethe rob bery at the filling station But, as I remember it, you werent, Henri You said that you were hunting for the parrot The butler emitted a sound like the snarl of a savage beast at bay Youd better say I was, Miss, oror Ill tell how I found this in your desk He drew a folded paper from his pocket Mr Sam has overlooked grand dramatic material right here, Hen ri You would steal the show as the villain in his comedy Just what is this Her voice was tinged with amused unbelief Take it, Miss Brooke thought of the fangs of a wolf as he smiled his secretive smile She unfolded the paper and noticed that a tiny corner of the sheet was missing Mary Amanda Danes writing Mrs Gregorys signature Henris Clotildes Was it the will of which Mrs Gregory had spoken only a few moments ago How had it come in Henris possession You say you found this in my desk The butlers greedy eyes glittered like black beads Yes, Miss Im prepared to swear to that in court unless we can come to terms Why didnt you take it directly to Mr Trent or Mr Stewart Was her voice as icy as her body felt I thought it was too bad to do that until I found out if you and I couldnt work together Mr Mark tried to get me in wrong with the old madame Hatred flamed in his eyes and voice Why should I help him Will thisthishelp him Read it, Miss Ill wait until Im alone The paper is torn Did you tear it when youpulled it from my desk Henris teeth showed between suddenly pallid lips IIdidnt pull it, Miss II took it careful The last word was a whisper What was there about a torn corner of a sheet of paper to terrify him Ill talk with you about it later, Henri perhapsperhaps, as you suggest, we may be able to work together I thought you might see it that way, Miss, butdont take too long Brooke stood rigid, listening until she heard the door to the china closet swing Curious how she had come to know every sound in this house which had been hers for so short a time Herat Was it hers What was in the paper whic Henri would swear he had found in her desk She had pretended to consider his proposition that they work together merely to get time to decide what she should do She raced up the stairs, switched on the light in her boudoir, locked the door behind her She spread out the paper on her desk, shut her eyes hard, drew a long breath before she looked There was not much on the page, but what there was, was in Mrs Danes fine writing The date was that of a week before she died The words burned into Brookes mind aa if written with a redhot poker 1 don know how to word a formal wfcl, but I hereby give and bequeath all my property real and personalwhich I left in a previous will to Brooke Reyburnexcept the amount as stated to said watt to By Emilie Loring Emilia Lortn WNU Service be given to my faithful servants, Henri and Clotilda Jacques, to my nephew Mark Trent, to have and to hold during his life and to dispose of as he wishes I know now that my ideas of right and wrong should not deprive him of his rightful in heritance He was a wonderful son He has been a devoted nephew I make him sole executor without bonds of my estate I ask him to provide an income sufficient for frills and fun for my dear young friend, Brooke Reyburn Brooke studied the signature Mary Amanda Danes without a doubt, unless it was a clever forgery, Anne Gregorys name sprawling under it, and Henris and Clotildes tight, foreign writing Suppose she destroyed this paper which would deprive her of a for tune A lighted match under it and it would go up in smoke Who Was She Two Persons would know Who would believe Henri against her Wasnt he already under suspicion in the filling station holdup Suppose he did try blackmail He wouldnt get far with it What terrible thing was she thinking The eyes of the white faced girl who stared back at her from the mirror were big with horror Was she two persons Had her other self turned craven Had that thought changed her face For an instant she had been a criminal at heart She, Brooke Reyburn, who considered her personal standards of honor and decency of the highest After this she would understand temptation as she never had understood it before A carl Lucette and Sam She must hurry and dress Sometime during the evening she would give the paper to Mark Trent That would be her answer to Henri Where could she put it meanwhile She would tuck it inside her frock She was fastening the corsage of green orchids Mark Trent had sent her to the front of her gleaming silver frock when she met her brown eyes in the mirror She dropped the flowers as if they had burned her fingers She couldnt wear his gift until she was sure that he believed that she had not known until this evening of his aunts change of mind Why hadnt he come directly to her when he had heard Mrs Gregorys story Because he believed she knew where the will was, that she was dishonest, that was why Perhaps he was right What would he think of her if he suspected that for a split second she had thought of burning it She would wear Jerrys gardenias she had chosen Mark the Magnificent orchids first, simply because he was her host, she assured herself She added more color to her white cheeks, to her lips, dusted her face with powder, anything to switch her mind from that nightmare instant of terrifying suggestion She waited until she heard her brothers and her sisters doors close before she opened hers Sam popped his head out and called White tie tonight, Brooke Of course, Sam Our promising young playwright must be swanky Ive had your top hat ironed and I theres a gardenia in a box on your dresser She heard, his groan of resignation as she started down the stairs She stopped on the threshold of the livingroom she loved Now it would be torn up by the roots, all her fathers treasures would go back to storage And her gorgeous flower windows would be but a dream Would she be obliged to re turn the money she had spent That would mean dragging a ball and chain of debt the rest of her life Cheerful prospect Could Mary Amanda Danes little friend, Brooke Reyburn, see herself accepting from Mark the Magnificent an income sufficient for frills and fun Never She would have to hunt for a job But she wouldnt have to huntshe wouldnt The Palm beach offer Had the position been filled She would send a night letter Better do it now before Scm and Lucette came down As she waited for the telephone call to go through, she told herself that she had learned one inestimable lesson she had learned that for every person the gateway to success was in himself that achieve ment was a matter of keeping on keeping on, of giving ones best and trying, everlastingly trying to make that best better She was returning to business equipped with that knowledge She gave her message and turned to the fire She didnt really mind going back to work, she had loved it, but she had planned to do so much for her mother, for Lucette, for Sam Sam Nothing must happen to distract his mind from the production of the play If she were to produce that will now, the neighborhood, to say nothing of the cast, would palpitate with excitement, the Reyburna would have to leave Lookout House at once She knew nothing of law except that it was as relentless as a juggernaut What the court decreed had to be done A producer from New York was coming to see Sams comedy The Boston man ager wouldnt bring him down unless he thought Sam had talent The performance was only 48 hours away Could she keep Henri quiet until then If she couldnt she was the worlds worst actress, and Sam had said that she was good After the play Mark Trent was to keep open house for cast and audience She would stay until the last guest had departed, then she would give this will, burning against her skin, to him and fade gracefully from the picture Better lock it up in her desk until then It wouldnt be safe to carry it around with her Back in her boudoir she locked the paper in an inside drawer of her desk and slipped the key into her bag of silver sequins Returning to the livingroom, she paused before the portrait above the mantel This all means that you and I will be on the move again, she said in a low voice On the move, but with banners, Duchess With banners She threw a kiss to the woman in green satin and emeralds who looked back at her gravely Sam appeared in the doorway, and Brooke quickly asked Have you heard any more particulars aboutabout what you call the crime wave She perched on the arm of a big chair and looked up at Sam standing with one elbow on the mantel Nope, nothing except the usual lot of wild yarns which roll up like snowballs at a time like this Have you ever thought that one of her exlovers might have bumped off the fair Lola Sam Where did you hear that Didnt hear it That exlover motif is a plot, a little thing of my own Its my conception of what should have occurred to put claws, tearing, digging, ravening claws into the Filling Station Mystery May use the idea sometime thats why I asked you to clip all the accounts of the police activities and confes sions, if there were any Have you done it I have, from every paper I could get hold of When you want them they are in a manila envelope in the lower righthand drawer of my desk I havent said anything to you about it but I was afraid that after what had happened, Mark Trent might feel that he could not go on with the play Afraid Thats putting it mildly I nearly had heart failure till he as sured me that he would keep his part Hell make Islands Arise He does more than play the lead, he puts glamour into the comedy and warmth arid strength and vitality I told him he was a fighting lover He looked queer for a minute perhaps he was thinking that Yi didnt put up much of a battle for that wife of his who walked off with the French count Why should he change his plans for a woman like that The shock of the tragedy has practically worn off Spirits are picking up and by day after tomor row everyone will be keen to make whoopee, to get the thing out of their minds Two days Boy, but I get cold feet when I think of all that night means to me He frowned at his younger sister who, in a diaphanous white evening frock sprinkled with gold leaves, appeared in the doorway Lucette, when Jerry Field quotes Islands Arise look as if he were saying something serious, not as if he were inviting Ive followed exactly the business in my sides, Master Reyburn Dont apologize Im not apologizing Im explaining Remember, kiddo, that tomor row night will be the last rehearsal For which blessing, praise be to Allah Ill tell you right now, Sam Reyburn, youll never get me in another play of yours Boy, I wont want you Islands Arise will be a smash hit Ill have the best actors in New York camping on my trail for a chance in it ril He looked at his sisters watching him with fascinated eyes Dark color surged to his hair I suppose you two girls think Im a darn fool Lucette made a little dash toward him and patted his arm TO BE CONTINUED The Newest in Miniature SewYourOwn always has had a soft spot in its heart for the Lady of the Fireside, she who cooks and bakes and sews and keeps everything right Todays house frock for her above left is as neat and sweet as anyone could wish The collar in contrast and the saw tooth edging piped to match, make that difference between this dress and runofthemill Of course, its easy to runup and practically no trouble at all to launder Better make two A Dolla Dress The little lady in tne center, above, knows her hearts in the right place because Mommy put it there Dolly Dimples is her swell little playmate and her hearts in the right place, too Ask your Mommy to send for Pattern 1203 and youll have a great big surprise in store Yes siree Her Heart Unattached You will find Miss Svelt Seventeen above right is good to her figure Her frock, an original Sew YourOwn design, gives her real distinction that differentinthe rightway look It is the ultimate in chic in rayon crepe with a satin waist front Pattern 1405 is designed for sizes 34 to 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material plus yard contrasting Pattern 1203 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, and 5 years Size 3 requires 1 yards of 35inch material for the childs dress The dolls body, medium size, requires yard of 35inch material The dolls dress, medium size, requires yard of 35 or 39inch material One hank of wool is required for dolls hair Pattern 1377 is designed for sizes 14 to 20 32 to 44 bust Size 16 requires 2 yards of 54inch material The topper in contrast requires 3A yard of 39inch material Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bel Syndicate WNU Service Three Kings In a Year In 1936 England had three kings, George V, Edward VIII and George VI England has had three sovereigns during two other calendar years In 1483 King Edward IV died and his son Edward V was murdered by his uncle Richard III In 1553 Edward VI died and his cousin Jane was allowed to reign only a few days She was imprisoned by the supporters of Edwards sister, Queen Mary I, and beheaded the next year SAY LUDENS BECAUSE BUILDING UP TOUR ALKALINE RESERVE helps yeti to resist colds LUDENS Menthol Cough Drops 5 CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO mm The Pindmey Dispatch Wednesday, November 24, 1938 Cold Weather Is Here THE INQUIRING REPORTER KNOWS ALL SEES ALL HEARS ALL LIVINGSTON COUNTY ROADS ALL WE SERVE Is Your Car Ready New is the time to change to winter oils and greases WE RECOMMEND J and Ii did a pretty good trick to E and Bill last week Poo L a most crad when they wouldnt let j her in the car j Cy seems happy again seeing Me gun is home j 8 Pinckney young people teemed to be quite popular at the Howell Hot Dog stand last week 1 Larry seems to U2 around Pi nek ney lately jodie und Joan go right at it fightingBe careful rEUls,,hi Benefit, naturally by our many years of experience jn many years of close application to our profession al activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Guff Lube Gulf Pride and have been under the jurisdiction and control of the State Highway Depatmnt There are S3 rriies of State Trunk Line Roads in the county including USHi, t423, M 36 MiOf M155 and 11 183 COUNTY ROADS comprised of the primary road system under the I jurisdiction of the County Road Com mission There are 300 miles of these roads, 90 miles of which are blacktop and the balance gravel surfaced MC NITT ROADS, so called from, the fact that they were taken overJ by he county under the provisions j of the McNitt Act There are 744 miles of thete former township roads when it comes to Molly scorns to have run out onjjn the county plus an additional mm We have ALCOHOL PRESTONE ANTJFREEZE Lee Lavey Pat Friday, night K still seems to think of Red in Stocknridge Poor E 1 guess Harold beat Bugs to it this week Watch Wednesday night Sliding around on icy roads lems to please a certain girl It looked that wax last week Howie has dam How ber of miles in Subdivision Street1 Thus it is seen that the county has 1044 milos of county roads plus subdivision streets diectly under the jurisdiction and control of the County Road Commission j In the past the eountv hau maintained the State Trunk Lines under now taken to Lakeland j contract with the State Highway De about Wednesday night partment However, on and after the Experienced mortuary service is tn portant just as it is important to secure experienced professional services of any kind when professional service is needed P H SWARTROUT FUNERAL HOM RHONE NO 39 PINCKNSY mCWJOAN Classified Want Ads FOR SALE2 sets of scales, one 29 lb, nb 1000 lbs and some chicken crates Also two ton Piaaer truck and 180 gal gasoline tank witk pump, at Faroum poultry house Stewart Anderson See Jtat Richardson Jr ilems to go for apartment ist of December, 137 the Stste Dehouses lately What say Jr j partment is to maintain the eighty A bus driver in Howell was surethree miles of the State Trunk Lines suiprised when a Pinckpft gal took with tlieir own forces This i already him for her boy friend being done in the remaining counties Merlyn so,ms to be stepping out n the near future The question of FOR SALEUsed Heating Stoves All KindsAll Prices he Us While They Last Kowlett Hardware Gregory Mich FOR SALEHolstein Cow, 7 years old with calf by side Lucien McCluskey The Quality of Merc with H lately Oh, Merlyn J S mm CARRIED MEN IN MINORITY A survey by the tate corrections department discosed today that jnnrr ied mm are in the minority at th conpue tlie majority of criminals state prisons but married women ol their sex The suivey, tile irst qun rly tbulation ordered by the statuss new corrections law shoxved 3,550 rnmanied nOn, and 1,45 married The Detroit house of correction showed of women convicts 20 un nv r icrl and 62 at one time or now iraniod Til youthful and uneducated ones form most of the prison population They arc out of 5,75, 5,250 hud only grammar school duatiotv, J304 high school nd 116 college giaduatcsAlso 50 vere illiterate NOTICE Wtho undcisigned, a free to close our piaces of business at G P M Mrxjay, November 8, 1937, until further notice Reason Sons Kennedy General Teeple Hardware Roy Clark Store whether to continue with tc mnntcnance of Trunk Linos for the State has been discussed by Road Comm ission at various times in the past, particularly since the townships roads have been tahen over by the county The increased burden and responsibility of maintaining the McNitt roads made the advantage of a state maintenance contract rather questionable The fact that the ate i now assuming the maintenance cf its own roads will enable theCounty Road Commiss ion to give the public better senice on the county roads, parteuiarly in the winter time and an the county will still have nearly 1200 miles roads to look after, no mrterir1 change in the organization will be made Tliere is a large amount of improvements needed on the county system of roads inrluding the continuation of the blacktop progam and the widening or replacement of eld narrow bridges and the need of improvements on the 744 miles of McNitt roads is plmrit unlimited Dcring he past year few yean the County Road Commission hrse been Handicapped by lack of funds to car ry on tic improvement program, or, as Icrgc n cale as the needs of the county would indicate but in another cr year the county bond will be paid up in full and there will be more cf the weight tax money available for work on the county roads FOR SALERlacktop ewis, no broken mouths, 25 feeding lambs and Blacktop Rams J L Donohue, 2i miles FOR SALEA nearly new, small upright piano, mostly paid for, ntiar Pinckney Will be sold for balance te anyone wiling to continue small monthly payments Interested parties cast pleare write Legal Dept, P 0 Box FOR SALE 05 course wool feeding lambs M J Hoiscl am, FOR SALEFine wool to register Albeit Shirley Jble FURS WANTEDI am now in the market for raw furs and hides Phono 42F2 Lucius Doyle WANTED TO BUY CORN Drop card st ting prve C Mclel Pinckney FOR SALE Piano cheap Round oak stove, Frigidaire oak Dining roo suite Kerosene Cooking stove Mrs Chenault 512 E Main FOR ALEOil Heater and Cooker combined Mrs N O Frye, Pinckney FOR SALE70 acre fanji, S acre of timber, good buildings also half interest in binder Terms to suit Igjiaci Solosan 84 Chestnut Wyandotte, Michigan i Uurchring done Tuesdays and on Thursuays at my home am able to, pick up stock telephone 33F2 John Martin FOR SALE Good eating potatoes, i Ray Jenks, Howell, Mich R2 Helen Norton Farm, Southwest of Howell Fri Nov 26 t 24 LB SACKs, DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATIS IED Pura Snow Flour 113 j Oysters CT 55c Crackers 2 LB BOX 19c Spaghetti Bulk 4 IB 25c Mince Meat 9 0zCan Grape Fruii 10c Florida Gold 2 Cans 19c Lard High Grade LB Carton B c Rolled Oats e a 25c Pork Chops or Loin Roast 1BfhottftSl YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME T PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver it all Timet UISTORY SHOWS ihe history of many DlUe cuaructrrB urovldea mteresing illustration of the Inseparability of tee spiritual qualities of service and dominion Of Moses Wt rtad Numbers 123, Now tbe man Moses was vary meek, above all the men which wert upon thfe face of the earth Vet, who was more active r more useful in true serviced And who, ib the Old Testa ment, marie a better demonstration iu leading, clothing, and feeding Gods people than he Mopes served and proved his dominion, because he discerned that true power lies in th reflection of spiritual qualities, including humility, which perceives activity to be in divine Principle alone Did not the Wavshower him self ask men to learn of him because he was meek and lowly Aucl did he not specifically promise that service, iS he served, would brinjs rest anj dominion Because he knew no self hood apart from nod, his service consisted of the continual reflection of spiritual being, full, active, un esing ideal In Science and Reath with Key to the Scriptures p Ii Mary Baker Eday writes Prayer, watching, and working, combined with selfirumola rion, are Gods gracious means for accomplishing whatever has been successfully done for theChristianization and health of mankind So clear to her was the revelation of the aliness of Spirit, and of man as Gods spir itual expression, that she was led to use the term selfimmolation to indicate the path which leads through service to dominion Our goal te to fulfill the command of the Wayshower tn preaching the gosrel, casting out demons, cleansing leprous thought, and doing today the wonderful things he accomplished Such may be achled only through first proving in experience the perfection of God and man Devotion is service in its truest setee It consists of the hourly elimination from thought of the material, and in proving the superiority tt the spiritual This Is the service ifl which we indeed by love serve one another The Christian Science Monitor, LOST A mans silverplated wrist watch, leather band, between Hidettce and Catholic cemetery Liberal reward for ihturn Mrs Edith Peck, 344 E Main St Pinckney, Mich FOR RENT Farm, 75 acres Uooc Building Nick Coluser, Peter Conway plucc Inquire Martin Marked Shot runs and rifles bought and sold ,ro 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Three good used corn binders Hovvl,ett Hardware Gregory, Mfefc FOR jALEZGood WorkHorse or will trade for Cow Jehn Hassencahl FOR SALEShropshire Ram,Lambs and yearlings Fred Leect Phone jlFl2 2500 Lemon Rd Whitmore Lake Mich FOR SALEA Model A lvisr wlv,i bae Fori truck with sca body ov will trade for any kind of slock Ray jenks, Howell, Mich R2 Helen Norton Fam, Southwest of Howell FOR SALBGood eating piatoes for 80c a bushel Jonn Grvczt Pinckney Mrh FOR SALE A young Jersey cow 355 Main St Pinckney, Mich Established 1868 Incorporated 1918 McPherscn State Bank Over Sixty Eight YearaJHTJ it Safe Banking ,, ARMISTICE FOR SALENew and used Ectric pumps One Domini Marvolette 1037 Demonstrator Rij Cah Discount Stanley Dinkel Phone 74 c yoar we approuci Armistice th a sense of satisactionan i aceful FOR SALESlab Wood Oak Elock Wood and Albert Dinkel FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm B Gardner 1937 MODEL FOR 110 for 59 WILL TAKE YOUR OLD RADIO IN TRADE Philco Radio M F 5 hirey EEHANSS CLEANERS 6b DYERS All Work Guaranteed TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY PHONE AU CALLED fOR AND DELIVERED HOWfiLL, MICH emiMMk Day other i aceful year for America In 1 Ameri n we have always built for peace Our highway development allj lows mobility of population Our buajiness tansacticms are for the most I part done by cedit Mutual trust and confidence redound to our benefit A steady growth in National wealth and a continued rise in our standard of livii,, are products of peace Thro, eh peace we prosper througb war we destroy our progress In Eur opf density of population and lack of natural resources make for war, not so nere State boundaries do not make a different people nor do they prevent flow of natural resource Lt us hare peace and we will brf a real future both hi dollars ceKL and security t All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by ou membership in th Federal Deposit Insuraact CorporaWcFhersoQ Slate Bank Money to loan at reaaimiblt ne nterest paid on Savings Booka ant Tim Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Dfpotit IV v 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 24, 1938 Description An account of the resource November 24, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-11-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dd3d5e34f815433c77a8a992f61af244.pdf 51e0156a1fddcb27442de15f5eaaee8a 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. iUAjfais fj r jjjftviSSVv v r H lili W 3 mmrmmmtmqp 7 OU MOTTO 15 ALL HIE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol54 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE3 YEAR Pi y, LivingfUm County, Michigan Welnday Nov 30 1938 Livingston County Man Mentioned for Speaker f II 11 II Livinjstoa County RjrnUtivtn Th Legislature, is Promiently iitioncl as Candidate for Spaakr of the House of Representatives OUR FELLOW DRIVE r No 48 By Mueller U Now Serving His Third Term As the opening of the state legislature is only about SO days away ite campaign for speaker of thehouse of representatives is already darway Joseph Warner of Ypsi lanti was looked upon as the leading as his hat was in the ringearly and he and his friends have done considerable work for him However, Warner is on the in t order and not over popular with the McKay gioup Consewhen it became noised around that he would not have the ership handed to him on a platter other candidates began to be V ioned for this important office, t Among the most prominent of j 1 of these is Hon Charles P Adams iow serving his seventh term as the i mayor of Howell and elected last November R to his third term in the legislature He has considerable Internationa 1 3to ck Show i v administrative ability and a strong County Are Attending the Big c andjn with the 27 Democrat mem Eighty People from Livingston Big Chicago Stock Show It has been our policy to make the International Livestock Show sort of a Windup trip for 4H Club activit ies This year the program has ex panded Two trips will be mude one being a group of 4H Club boys, SniithHughos and Junior Farm Bureau members The second trip being , a group of interested adults Both trips will be made by chartered bus Some of the points of interest that we expect to see will be the Fulton I Market Cold Storage, the Chicago Hoard of Trade in session, The Swift 1aexing Company, a complimentary meal at Swifts Cafeteria, the Inter national Livestock Show including thc horse show, Fields Museum, Shedds Aquarium The National Darn Dance broadcast and a trip through the Loop district at Chicago We understand that SO people of Livingston county will attend the stock show The boys went Sunday and the men will go Wednesday A special fare are available or a chartecdbus and rooms can e scjired December Court Term Opens on Dec 12th Only a Short Term it ExpectedThe Calendar Lists 5 Criminal Cases, 9 Issues of Law 9 Issue of Fact Jury Cases 1 issue of Fact N onJury Cases, 16 Chancery Cases and 13 Divorce Cases The December term of circuit court will convene on December 12c Oily a short term is looked for in December as most of the cases will be put over until after the holidays SOUP 00 cases are listed on the calof them are oh ones which have been put over from hum He is a werm personal friend t f the present Democrat speaker, eorge Schroeder and was one of 1Mb few Republicans appointed to the tieinftanship of a cHftitffe by him e4sirman8hip Qf a Mjffljjf by ftrisaunt of this strength am See, shes doing 72 mites an how, Id open h noor tires end my brakes dont hold i jp but Ive sol Catholic Church Rev amei Carolan jlaes S 00 and 1030 Ievotion to Our Mother of Herp Earl Lear, is Fatally Injured Satur etuai Help, fiday at 700 P M day Night, near Robebush, Mich Confessions, , J P M Saturday In Auto Accident Hamburg Is Man Killed Baptist Ctturch and the at th y M C A for a dollar lMefeitts of a split field he would j night A formidable candidate Other rh following boys from here went L Eltn Eatn PIyf 5 Shehan, Joe Lesiak, John A Prank Calvert Highland Carpenter, Edsel Meye Lloyd Hendee, Ralph Otwell, Paul Metevier, fohn PetoVey, Paul Setiel The other part leave Howell on Earl C Lear, 42 years old, village postmaster and operator of the Chevrolet sales agency and garage here, was fatally injured about 630 Sat urday night when the car in which taning , , J , ,, , I Suecinl and r4parate aarvice for tne he wa,s riding, driven by Willard pej1 rtl Hamboun, of Hamburg township, Uittlefalks left the roaandrcTaslWhlTttoa tree near Rosebush, north of Mt Pleasant Don Patto, Supply Pastor Services eath Sunday Worship 10S0 endaj but many term to trm There arc but J criminal cases They are The People vrs Thomas Barron, embezzlement The People vs Otto Hill, disorderly The People vs Wm Cone, Unlawfully driving away a ear The People vs Klmur Raymond, for the same otfense and the People vs Andrew DeViie, Nonsupport In the UH 1 Law case tin following desire citizenship James Longthorne, Frederick Chapman John Craft Emma Ella Long, Orear llntan fuller, Frederick Reimanr Jiiins Osmiakcwk Thoina Jucph SWii, lidvik Irhon Tie Issue of Fact Jury ea e an Frank Yosieiek vs Clare Williams T pas Alfred Rachmati v V, j lUtuii IYanie, Tresnas Culver A1 Sawyer vs Ceofir Taylei , Appal Iguaee Solusan Tuliu Arclnii invr, Aeieal Tlumia 1 ,ihier , il Veiaei Lrr, Trepa, Ralph row n Clrsrle, and Lillian Ihill ipli , Trepa Ko lvoly v CarlPinrk Tiesjiass iie ClannuM v, Jale TToiiiv,ton, Trespas, Tn the naLte of aa appeal from the Com Misioner on Claims in the James Hoagland Estate, c URRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor lieverena cnaiies ougnUn is getliji iots oi puRlicity over his recent broadcast in wnich lie said tne Jew ish pogrius in uermany were for purpose ot stamping out Communism ilie radio broaQcastmg station announced that henceforth he must sub mil hi script to them 48 hours be 1 Ioi e ne goes on tile air Tiie state luciiw cCitaiu Jcwo invented Comni1 uniu nd are engaged in spreading it all over the world seems to call u tjoof i plague called the Dlack i 1,1 ti i ope J mm lcJ4fj in iLJjO and liihd one lourth of the jie, ihe J v v eie chained with eai n ilii by uioning the wells mM Lli niuidered by the ilion nii iheir ynaugi burned iil pjupeJty LonfiaLed To thlB no attempt was ever m I iu ihe iiuui ol tni charge agau t Jew I lie ciM Lo be peri m niotil ,ei,v tlnng in everyday life Now i one ha cropped up in hitch hinr j In enilie, Pa John Becker 69, Issueof Fact, NoiJurv Casr are Jslou tooclogc to Uu roai while MIherson Hospital vs Wm Parker, lhumbinf a n, vilh th re,uit that Aiumpit Ualtcnfidd Oil Co vs the I , j , ,li ,,,,, Ul Mich Coop Garnishment Fire , imb at baUJv a ,Giatod it We hope stone Tire Rubber Co vs Stanley , B1 lvtin ,nd An Huin read L r,, assumpsit luwrcncc Cross JsVjroai,, B Y P U vs Island Lake Hotel Co, assumpsit Mary McKillop vs Wm Melntyre, aumpsit Home Packing Co va W , rjS Curland, assumpsit Detroit Pack700 V rtHis Faulkner, Itelton Chas Gtiand Rapids Howard Vlsjim, Bad Axe Maurice West, JIIIMSJUJ Walter Remer, gmw jete Aseith, Alma and Douglas TebUle, Bene City The greatest assets im sm ease of most of these men is s Nsy are third termera, except Kkenstra He is a one term man of sfcKays district end is entered more or the purpose of splitting the vote tfian with any hope of success, Well,, Livingrton furnished one speaker of the house in the person of Hon Lynn Gardner and we do ie eee why they should not be ag80 honored In the person of s Adams they would have a iuited for the honor in every Mr atd Cou gregationai Church and Walter Clark mf EMBER JURY LIST Ihe following have been drawn fees on the jury at the Decem of the circuit court Iva Rifdon Id Timothy Burke City Ray Newcombe Twp Jay Marr Lemuel Hedican Leah Kaiser iohn McGivney Bert Daller Joltn Goodfellow , Rolland Gorton City Wm Simmons Twp Geraldine North Rex Peckens George Grant rutoi Clark John Millet MuaGenevieve Reed M Joseph Imus IIIMIIVJearl Jeffrey HsJtlahd y J Brian Howell ftifclL John Grostic Howell Twp v George Eason loieo ,, Juyrtle Noyes Msrion JAAIIe Knight OceoJe Forrest Hoff Tressa CoyW4 nni T VanSyckle Charles Galbraith City Ben Wilton Twp E Hyne and Mrs Woman Reason on for tin extended auto trip Mississippi and Louisana Attee Wilson and Mrs Iva Mey 4anghter will occupy their feet during their absence NOTICE r, Doc 1, if the fiat for TjQflsgf tut cottoctiosw JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW The annual 4H Fat Stock Show will be held at Detroit December 6th 7th and 8th This is the climax to the feeding project that boys and girls from all over the southern part of the state have been participating in Approximately 70 animals will be selected to enter this 3howi The breeds represented will be Angus, Hereford and Shorthorn These animals have all been fed balanced rationr and really fitted for show purpose, All animals entering fthe show are judged under their representative breed classes The sheep breeds that are shown are Southdown, Shropshire and Oxford The jriginjr is to be done on Wednesday December 7th and the sale is to be held on Thursday We are asking at a special favor that some of our local meat dealers attend this sale and at least put a bid on the Livingston County cal ves and lambs This is a grade of meat that is relatively hard to get as these animals have been dry fed from the day they were calves The members exhibiting at this show are Ann Lonczak, Powlerville in the beef class and Joe Lesiak and Francis Shehan, Pinckney In the sheep class are Ernest Wyckolf, C O Dietrich and Clarence Dyer, Fowlerville mr Co vs W S Garland, assumpsit gQQ Interstate Prief and Record Co Both men were taken to the Mt Evening Wohl0 Wm Shirk, assumpsit Gen Tim Pleasant hospital, where Mr Lear, Thac evenU1 PrayW Rubber Co v Frmi ni,v ,, urrTjit rrird Mixter v Anna KeKe51 Citv Finance Co VJ Joeph Huddenberp, Replevin IvlcPheron McLucas, Pastor i Bank vs Wm Fay, attachment j Chancery Cae aiv Chailtj RadI r v Wm Coates Midi Coop vj Lyall Cirnpltell Ebon Swann Vo Albert aid Lillian Krauze Thoman Houghton , Mclvin Hmith Denni Hatt r et al Win Mattingiy Wednesday j Arthur Munsell vi Trunin Parshall Lear , died about midnight Saturday Mr Hambotfn suffered a severe s laceration and was to be relea from the hospital today oi j rno time we have been opinion that they have been erovdii the hlucktup too much when ihey hoist their thumbs Rev J M Wednesday They are Louis Shehan, e men were dnvm ntyrth on , Sunday Services Lynn Hendee, Mr and Mrs Albert j M27 on a huntinp tP hen the Offering Dinkel, Mr and Mis Gene Dinkel accident occurred Hamboun told Morning wcnhip I police he turned off the lights of his dunday Schooi il Dan VnSlambroo Supt car accidentia when he was blinded MJ 1 by the lights of another machine, and the car ran off the pavement, striking a tree Mr Leaf was a World war veteran, having served with the United States Navy He was a member of the Brighton American Legion Post He was born in Trenton, Mich, and had resided here for many years He is survived by his widow, Hen riette Bennett Lear two daughters, Arleen and Hazel, at hom, his mother, Mrs, Robert Lear, of Trenton j three sisters, Mrs Hazel Bird, of Ann Arbor, Mrs Joseph Beaker, ofJ Lincoln Park, and Mrs Hector Mc Arthur, of Trenton three brothers, Gordon, George, and Orlinv or Tren Junior choir rehearsal Wednesday OConnll vs Wm evening at 700 p m j Wil on Vaiuon v Senior choir rehearsal evening at 730 p m Charle Knapp and Isabel Bogle v A hearty welcome extended to all Jay Leavenworth et al Elizabeth who worship with us Philathea Notes Gregory v Martin J McPheison Ftates Inc Marjorie Garwood et i al v P J Thompson et al Carbon Robbins et al vs Hirrrni Spencer et al Anna Strick vs Jonothan Delph rt al Grace Crofoot vs John W Angell ot al J Robert Croupe, r vo Daniel Rich et al enator Vandenbcrg has evidently addled the Shaie the Profits jan a his tpecial text and is busy MUHII IL in an ,tcvirv lait i oiginea luLor iiaduu ,vjilting around to hi pi in but that thc mnuiacturen are ji ifmid of it Their reason for OjpoiiiOJi i that they claim the plan r ircjiuive taxition Thio plan ,s iitJe u,e ih employeej a jhare of in jiofit Tlu Jhaefer Pen Co of Iji i,i 011, Iowa, outlined a pro IJI L utiiii plan in which the employc ouln oct per cent of their nn,l ,gee every time the holder of oi liar of tock drev a i div idend MORE HUNTERS GO NORTH ton, and several nephewc and neicee Uiembers are ucpiLitel 10 be pi Funeral services will be held at 2 oclock Wednesday afternoon at inis the residence and at 230 at the Free On Sunday last, the following nolice was read by order of the president and executive committee A social busmen meeting of the Philathea Sunday School Clasr will l al Sl l hX be held on Sunday, December 4th, in the Philathea class room at the regular class hour Important business i to be transacted, and all the , , esent 1 Irene v Geoige Creiner Charles v Irene vs D D, Leonj rire Hyne Smith vi Charle Kohinnon et al 1 The Divorce ra c are May v Louin Wine, Milda vs John Schmidt, vv have wondered for omt time vvfi, i parent teacher association has no h,n organized liere With the hool in operation there is a ijf Iral they could do The associton i,i Pevter, completely equipClark mitht i ,fl a ki,flun it ll school At the f Khudpe ehool, the association etinufed the tagc, Several of the oi trici ehooh now have such ass ociation, r,iirh an association wa organized h iv one ytar ago but for some t,, i,ii ei other was not given much p However, thing have ehan,Th ULUal dy bZCrt Aim, Myb U time w phort briness period the sub, 1, , ,,, 1 , 1 , 1 Tfc o Loui Amo, Clan v Ilo Thompson 1 ,ject fv 111 j study lmg The bin , , f,i Jlco t un amj now WOUIH sen Methodist church here, Rev H , of ,,, ,nil the i ihe commanhdment, rnon , T1 Azel RoneeuUer, Lola D Greon officiating VYir,f 1hf eommanhdment, Thoil an joner wia v, Graf OHara post, No 423, V F shall not bear false witnet against on Ittiyv W of Ann Arbor will conduct the thv neighbor, are Exodus 2016i 0tto Mf,cunJ 1 ,vs T A services at the grave in the Han Matthew 1519, 20 John 4247 and iT fferman Maude v Auroehon Lad burg cemetery, and Joseph Reding, i Ephezians A 2R commander of the post, has aked tanimation ueour veterans to meet at 130 Wednesday afternoon at the G A, R Rooms REGULAR COMMUNICATION The annual meeting for the year Bazaar Saturday December 3rd at the church parlors There will be all j kinds of fancy work and apronstbakMore hunters went north for deer ed goods, vegetables, candy and pop over the Thanksgiving holidays Jas corn for sale Ann Arbor to proceed in a body to I 0 Uviigston Lodge No 7G F A the cemetery jj, Vviu be held Tue3day evening, on j December 6th At this time the olecNOTICE jtion of officers for the ensuing year w will take place An oyster supper The Ladic3 Aid Society of the I will be sensed following the business ngi Church will hold their annualmeeting A good attendance is asked and every member should make it a point to be present if possible Ford Lamb W M Paul Curlett, Sec Cong Shirey, jr, Marvin and Marion SKirey and Marshall Meabon went back to Mio Cliff and Clair Miller, Billy and Winston Baughn went to Douglas Lake Friday Haines, Stanley Din There will also he a fish pond for the children All donations will be appreciated The bazaar will be open to the public at 11 a m kel, Ed Spears jr, and Orville Smjth I Dinner will be served at noon went to Lovells A telegram frtto Price 35c Stanley Dinkel announced the shoot ing of n bear the first day John P Bur also went north last week Charles Shaefer returned hone with a deer Herbert Grainger, Glenn Kingsley, Louis and Wayne Wagner who went with hia party failed to got any BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licences were issued at the county clerks office last week Asher Wylie, 27, Pinckney, Lucil Ryer, 26, Howell Walter MaH, 27, Howell, Wilamina Elizabeth ITlrich, 19, Howell Chester Murray, 40, Pinckneyy Alice M Mayea, 97, Detroit DREW GOOD CROWD j Vear afeo, every hamlet, village AU i four comers, where water power waz available had a flour mill The iHuroi River was dotted with them Tiioir were mills in operation inthe jtovi jf Dexter, Pinckney Hudson A goodly crowd assembled at the Dove Scio, Delhi, Fosters, Osborliaptist church on Friday to hear j ne rd Ann Arboij All have long fiev Dornhoeffers dicourse on hte rrr faed operation According to inging tar Illustrating the star of J tattic ftiven out by the Kaneae Bethelhem and the ringing of the an j agriculture board states which hazels announcing the Birth of Chrirt e he most mills do not produce the by drawing a picture of the star net flour The state of giving eight points on John 316 Representing Christs work for the salvation of man which was finished by his death on the cross Music by ivania ha 450 mills in operation, in lean, in he production of flour wit , million barrels a year but only ha 102 mills in operation Pennsylthe colored singers were much predated by all present arAN OLD CONTRACT Born to Mr and Mrrv Murray Kon RorT1 nf Lansing Sanatorium on nedy Dorothy Culvor at McPher veniher 22nd to Mi and Mrs son Hotpkal, Howell on Thundav p,rian McClkey of Wcbberrille, a November 24, daughter, Mary 9 and l2 ,D baby boy who will ansDeniee xer to the name of Brian Edward While workmen xre remodeling old honi of the late Dr H F Siller flu v found in the attic the contract signed by Dr Sigler in 18 S7 with Dan Sackett, the Dexter com Lrator who built the house In it Slacken nreefi to build the house and furnish the lumber for i sure of about 8HL This did not include the masonry work, painting, or hardware Virginia there are 364, Ohio 311, Michigan 240, Indiana 222 Connecticut, Flordia Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and District of CotamMe have only one each Maine ha four In states which have numerous mfflg many have small capacity and t only part time NOTICE Th regular meeting of The Pincfc ney Circle of Kings Daughters wtt be held at the 100104 of Mrs Lamb, Thursday afternoon Mre WMtsn ir m a 1 5 mi i si Sv, Hi ,i V Lmt,t iVvt, fw v m h T 1J5IW9WR awr V r The Pinckney Dkpateh, Wednfay, Novwnber 30, 188 Vi 63 HGHP SEW 4 Rutheth Spears STITCH FROM INSIDE KTUCKS if STUFFED L IWfTHBITS OF COTTON GATHER AFTER STUFFING BODTRUN A STRONG THREAD AROUND NECK MARK FACE WJTH PENCIL THEN MBROIDER J Money making ideas for Christmas A N INTERESTING letter this morning says, Our church bazaar is over and in winding up the last details and balancing my accounts I feel that I would be neglecting something if I did not express my appreciation for your Sewing Book No 2, Gifts, Novel ties and Embroidery We found many ideas in it that were real money makers Our annual Christmas sale is now in course of preparation Could you publish some new ideas for toys in the paper soon Unusually attractive toys may be made quickly and at little cost from cheap cotton stockings This demure yellowish tan kitten with bright red or blue ribbon is made from a stocking leg The secret of giving toys of this type char acter is in making the stuffing firm and tight Cotton or small pieces of clean, soft rags may be used Push tW stuffing firmly in place with a bfunt stick Complete directions for cutting and making the body are given here For the tail, cut a piece 6 inches long and 2 inches wide Stitch the lengthwise edges to gether, tapering toward the end, then turn right side out, stuff and sew firmly in place It is easy to draw the face Notice in the sketch how the eyelids curve, Penalized for That Which Was Unavoidable W B Maxwell tells a story about the venerable Lord Hals bury, whose caddie had forced the famous lord chancellor to count a second stroke after his ball had been pulled out from under a bush A harsh decision, soliloquized the jurist, and I cannot but strongly urge that if the ball was playable in law it was not play able in fact Then how can one equitably be penalized as if committing a misdemeanor, when only doing that which is unavoidable and inevitable I would submit that if golf be really a game of skill, and not merely a game of chance he went on until the green was reached the shape of the mouth and how the whiskers slant Either wool yarn or mercerized cotton embroidery thread may be usedblack or brown for the eyes and whiskers and red for the mouth Be sure to save the scraps of stocking material left from the kitten We will make a doll out of them later If you are not ready to make Christmas toys now, clip and save this lesson as it is not contained in either of the books, offered below NOTE Are you ready for Christmas Birthdays And the next church bazaar Do you turn time into money with things to sell Mrs Spears Sewing Book 2 has helped thousands of women If your home is your hobby you will also want Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator Order by number enclosing 25 cents for each book If you order both books, quilt leaflet with 36 different stitches will be included free Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK tuMuii A mild laaativ tad eftraloativa IRAK MARK , fOOd for ftdltt At ftU grauiata Bead lor Pna Swale asd W tiki a DaHTUoUMr Gfmr CoTLa Ro N Y Nona Faultless The greatest of faults is to be conscious of noneCarlyle DRINK HOT WATER iut letiti tbt SLUilll wattes FREE To your daUy cup of hot watt, add the Jute of tfa loStrta to OaxtialdTM and you sot only wash our JatomaUybut leeaaa tht Bard4o40t otwaMtoMwhkh dag to tht Ilalay, uadi AMPLE1 I Mint hot water ta THOftOUOH JOc Meat dmwif GflRFELD TEA POOR TRUST IS DEADBAD PAY KILLED HIM This sign with picture of doggle, fone where all doggies fwv haagmg as the wall of a small store m a little North Carolina town which was plenty yean ago, was my first squint at the hint te yey cash Some need a hint while others need a kick to make teed their L O TJa The owner of that North Carouna store the hids eaOed OLD MAN CASH What the grownups called him, I It was said that he was a mind reader because he was always able te arrange te be at the spot where yes had te leek at that sign, and him, too, when yon wasted credit Bis eeld stare and that atgft caused stuttering ef the premise te pay tomorrow It was told that seme could set even titer the stutter when facing him and his sign la later years, after bis retirement, speaking of his experience, he said, There was a time when I was a Santa Clans aad seme folks seemed te think every day was December twentyfifth, aad as week had a pay day aad no month, a first It was wen I decided te change my store habits and if possible the habits ef seme ef my townspeople After thfaihhig things over awhile, I made vp my mindto advertise, I reasoned it out that a general alarm in the WBHKLT, the only paper m town, to ten about my store, the goods aad the new policy ef paying, would hit everybody and It weald help me save shameface some might feel sheepish whOe aad have a heart Z get Interested m advertising I found ether people, mem my customers, read advertisements, se I heaped It the best I knew hew 1 pat gtagenasp words at mj stents sad seme haseer, aad thats hew the Idea came for the POOm TKUIT18 DEAD sign I alee feasd that gawd name feeds had repeat sales aad that started me esacensratttf on staples with the retail that faastaeai eejar what kind, ae longer eeareted or irked DmydaOy seBmg bomght baking powder, soda, ap la neat, cesrreaient Whataa of uw easterners I greatly changed for the tetter mnwamrx By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKIn Europe, a few years ago, this writer met a friend who had Just interviewed Gen Ismet Inonu, who is today Tur keys new dictauictator Inona tor, succeeding An iron Man, Kemal Ataturk, Yet a Diplomat who died recent ly Hes the smartest hombre I ever met, said my friend He talked to me for two hours, frank and honest, look ing me right in the eye and never holding 4gut on anything He was charming and brilliant and he didnt ask me not to print anything I thought I had a great story But, when I started to write it, there was just nothing there I saw him several times after that, and realized that he was a master in hearttoheart talk which left no commitments whatsoever I saw cagey diplomats kissed off just as I had been The man is a marvel of brains and ingenuity The small, fragile, deaf, ingratiating General Inonu is the hero of the Turkish army, premier until a year ago, when he was mysteriously benched by Kemal Ataturk There were rumors that he was engaged in international negotiations of such subtlety that he found it necessary to keep out of office and offstage It was in 1920 that young Colonel Ismet Joined Mustafa Kemal in Anatolia By 1922, he had driven the Greeks out of Anatolia and Smyrna and in this period and thereafter he was Kemal Ataturks chief military aide Be added to his lau rels, when, at the 1923 Lausanne conference, he ran rings around British and Italian diplomats and won for Turkey Virtually Its demands He was one of few men who retained the confidence of Ataturk to the end He was a firm and exacting and, at times, ruthless ruler of the army, and is said to lack none of the traditional specifications, of the iron man It is apparent that Ismet Inonu is Intent on keeping Turkey diplomatically liquid, that he fully realises the bargaining power of Turkeys hegemony over the Moslem bloc, and that he probably will use this and other strategic assets in making some shrewd bargains HpALL, austere Sumner Welles, a deft precisionist in career diplomacy, is merely undersecretary of state, but offstage hes the keyman of a critical inSumner Welles A Specialist in 5 A Relations temational encounter and a policy draughts man in whose hands a chart of our South American procedure is taking shape He helped initiate and has diligently fostered the good neighbor policy in LatinAmerica, and his radio address urging a gettogether in the Western hemisphere received a good press in those countries But a bad press in Germany Bis plea for joint defense against any threat of attack b in interesting contrast to his speeches of a year ago, when he appealed te the nations of the world for a new world order, based on Justice and law Be weighs the actualities of trade, finance and the collective safety and solvency of the Western world Something like a picture of a western league of nations be gins to emerge as the great Imperialisms turn toward the vast raw material storehouse of South America After his graduation from Harvard in 1914, Franklin D Roosevelt, then assistant secretary of the navy, helped him enter career diplomacy In his early thirties, he was high commissioner to the Dominican Republic, the author of Naboths Vineyard, a twovolume study of that country He was made am bassador to Cuba by President Roosevelt in 19S3 He became undersecretary of state last year R OBERT DONAT, the English actor on the uptake in The Citadel and other films, made so many unsuccessful tries at the screen Laughing at Despair Gets Donat Fame seven years ago that they called him Screen Test Donat A competent actor, ha met hard luck and was all but desperate, as something always went wrong One day, in what ht was sure would be hit last try, the director told him to register despair The irony of his merely imitating despair sent him into demoniac laughter Alexander Korda, in an other room, heard him 81ga that man up, whoever ht Is, said Korda Thats a great performance He had what ft took, aad they rated him rig ttooagh to feme aad by WHAT to EAT and C Houston Geudisi Dtttribt Some of the Functions of Vitamin BrUporfs Rwcerrt Discoveries of Its Rotation to tho Gastrointestinal Tract By C HOUSTON GOUD1SS P ERHAPS o mor4itic chapter has ever been written in the history of nutritional science than the discovery of the chemical structure of the vitamin now known as B, and its artificial synthesis Inasmuch as a deficiency of this vitamin may have extremely farreaching effects upon human health and happiness, it is important that every homemaker should learn something of Hs functions, its characteristics and its sources The AnfiNeurHic Substance Vitamin B is known to prevent and to cure a nerve disease called beriberi The disease was known in Ancient times in the Orient It oc curred in other countries during the Nineteenth cen tury And even in the Twentieth century, some of the British troops stationed in Mesopotamia and the Dardanelles during the World war came down with the dis ease Even before this vitamin was identified, a European investigator was seeking to determine why a small portion of milk added to a diet containing protein, fats, carbohydrates and minerals successfully nourished individuals who did not enjoy good health when the milk was omitted Chemical Identification Many investigators sought for years to fathom the secret of this mysterious substance After long research by many distinguished investigators, two Americans reached a milestone in the history of nutritional science when they discovered the chemical structure of vitamin Bi and learned how to synthesize it A Regulator of Body Processes In the course of their work with vitamin B,, nutritional scientists have discovered many other important functions of this vitamin It has been determined that this substance is essential to growth and that it is also necessary to promote normal appetite Laboratory experiments with animals revealed that when fed upon a diet lacking vitamin B,, the animals lest their desire for food and refused to eat until the vitamin was restored to their diet There is also some evidence that vitamin B, is necessary for the maintenance of normal mus cular tone of the large intestine Aids Gettrolntestinal Tract Chemical studies on 75 patients led one investigator to conclude that a continual slight shortage of vitamin B leads to definite changes in the motor and secretory mechanism of the gastrointestinal tract There is also evidence that the vitamin B requirement increases with the rate of growth and with increased energy expenditure For this reason, active working men and women should be amply supplied with this vitamin, and growing children should also have generous quantities Further investigations are now in progress and it is quite possi ble that many significant new facts will be unearthed in the near future In the meantime, there Is enough evidence to warrant the belief that the absence ef vitamin Bt results in cellular alteration in the nervous system, intestine, pancreas, stomach, salivary glands, liver and other tissues The whole power of the body to resist Infection appears to be decreased This is especially true in the gastrointestinal tract, probably owing to the action of the bacteria on its passage through the impaired alimentary tract Some Peculiarities of This Vitamin Vitamin B is soluble in water For this reason, a large percent age of it may be lost if the water in which a food is soaked or cooked is discarded Other ways in which this precious vitamin is lost are through refining cereals too highly, or when the natural acidity of a food is lowered by the addition of an alkali Preventing Vitamin B, Deficiency It haa been suggested that tile health department of every village, town and city should not be content with protecting the local community against infectious diseases, but should be equally mil itant in endeavoring to safeguard its people against the dietary deficiency diseases which have been discovered through the recent ad vances in nutritional knowledge That Is because many people who can easily afford the foods that furnish vitamin B are consuming a diet deficient in this re spect This unfortunate situation may arise because they believe that their customary diet is ade quate Or, they conclude that appetite Is a reliable guide to the meals that should be consumed Sources oi Vitamin B Investigation has established that foods yielding a good amount of vitamin B, include bran, milk, eggs, bananas, orange juice, carrots, spinach and cabbage One of Americas outstanding nutritional scientists has stated that foods can be made to provide the necessary daily requirement of vitamin B if half of the needed calories are taken in the form of fruits, vegetables, milk and eggs, and if at least half of the breads and cereals consumed are taken in the whole grain form This suggests the advisability of add ing some bran to muffins, waffles, and other quick breads when they are intended for the dietary of normal Individuals, The same procedure can likewise be followed in serving hot or cold cereals Another distinguished authority holds that adequate amounts of vitamin Bt can be furnished at a low cost if the homemaker will utilize larger quantities of the whole grain cereals and legumes If the calories supplied by these fcods are not desiredas whan one is endeavoring to avoid gam ing weights vitamin B may be obtained from suitable quantities of bran and the germ of the grain Foods That Help Promote Regularity In addition to providing vitamin Bi, which helps to serve as a sort of intestinal tonic, bran and many fruits and vegetables help to add cellulose or bulk to the diet Their fibrous framework is a great in promoting regular health its Some foods are richer than others in cellulose or bulk Good sources of this substance bein notably bran, whole grain ce most raw fruits dried fruits, such as prunes, figs and raisins raw vegetables such cooked vegetables as onions and leafy greens and legumes, that is, dried beans and peas Theae foods, therefore, have a definite place in the diet of normal individuals The homemaker should see to it that they are included regularly la her daily menus If that task Is performedfaithfully, it should help to develop a healthier and more vigorous race OWNuC Beustoa Ooutflaftia3ft NO FUSS imiEVIMeCOLD WSCOWOBT TWS WAVE JittflfitvSisDchBialff si Uts FActin lays Assifto 1 T sstt pais atd llisaalirt tad ra etee fever take 2 s gists ef vatsr Be sstt Is 2 tsars 1 If Throat Is rsw dissolve 9 Saver Tsstctskftajasft cfvMtsr fE All Very Easy to Make DUSY days are comingyou dont want to undertake laborious sewing tasks, and these de signs have been greatly simplified, so that you can quickly and easily make them The house dress is one of the prettiest prin cess styles you ever put onvery flattering to the figure The outfit for your little girls little girl is grand and glorious beyond description, from the point of view of childhood Princess Borne Frock This simple design has truly lovely lines, very slim and youth ful You Can sip it down the front, or fasten It with buttons The neckline and sleeve edges are unusually attractive and becoming This is much too pretty dress to make only once YorU use the pattern time and again Make it for home wear of gingham, linen or percale Make It of cnallis, wool crepe or velvet een without the pockets for a useful runabout dress the Dolls Outfit Just took at SB the pretty things you can make from this one pat tern, for this Christmas joy of some dollloving little girl A playsuit that becomes a dirndl frock when you add the shirred skirt I A cape and a kerchieft A housecoat just like the grownup ones for real ladies, and a dream of a party dressi In just a short time, with a few scraps left over from your own clothes, yod can make this gift The Pattens No 1642 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 aad 44 Size 34 requires 4 yards of 35inch material 1 yards of trimming No 1645 is designed for 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 and 24inch dolls 14inch doll requires, for the party dress, and housecoat yard ech of 36inch material for the play suit ikirt and kerchief, yard for the cape, yard FaB and Winter Fashion Book The new 32page Fall and Winter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is now out One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book26 cents You can order the book separately for 16 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Deptt Roam 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, m Price of patterns, 16 cents in corns each ansiidistW wau Its me Way Theosands Knew t Esse Discomfort el Celds and Sct Thrett Aecoumanyiag Celds The simple way pictured often brings amazingly fast from discomfort and sore accompanying colds Try it Then see pour He probably will tell you to tinue with the Bayer Aspirin cause it acts so fast to relieve comforts of a cold And to reduce fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely sopplanted the use of Strang medicines in easing cold symptoms Perhaps the easiest most effective way yet discovered But make sure you get BAYER Aspirin IrettisTAavin S PvJA DOZSM Sw Expensive 8weet Tooth The tax collector has a tooth When you buy 8ugarjhe takes one lump out of every sat in hidden taxes klJvpl FPfr m m WINTERIZE Your Car COLD WEATHER IS HERE AND YOU SHOULD BE SURE THAT YOUR CAR IS PREPARED FOR IT WE RECOMMEND Pernio Winter Oils Grease WINTER OILS AND GREASE MAKE STARTING EASY AND KEEP YOUR TEMPER EVEN AND DISPOSITION SWEET Fr Your Radiator WE RECOMMEND PRESTONE, SUPERPYRO OR ALCOHOL Stanley Diokel i Try a Dispatch Want Adv c STOGK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckinO NOTES of 25 Wedif ay NOT 30 198 ACQi w Gonservttm Dept Notes About 40 friends of relatives of Mr and Mrs Wn Blades gafliered at their home west of town Saturday to remind them of their, 25th i Michigan propagates trout at 11 wedding aihiiveraary Game were hatcheries and 18 rearing stations played, refreshments served and Dr In a recerij drive in the PUjeon Alex Pearson in behalf of thoaa pros j RivQP forest 179 deer amJ 14 ent presented Mr and Mrs Blades were c0linted with a handsome rocker Pighermen are asked to be on the z FINDS WHY HOMES HAVE DAMP WALLS LOCAL LONG DiS TANCR WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds e lie fJMSl A ISlCI Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney The Pmckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn 200 to 400 P M 7t00 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER mi residential property and , tdv City Property to Vantage a Specialty I DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Resj2Jt Evenings by appotidjinwM Howell, Michigan C M THIBAULT Carpenter and Builde HiLend Lake Attorney Law HoweU, Hiehlgae rv hl 73e IJ PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Pinckney Claude ELECTRICAL Phon 19F12 Mikt R2 Skeldoto CONTRACTOR Pmckay, Mich Parse Safes a Speeiallj Pbone Piaekaey ItFU MARTIN J LAV AN at Rrifhto t GUSR1SSMAN anMATING DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Beak Howell, Michigan The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club met at the home of S ESwarthout Saturday Fern Hendee rendered an Instrumental solo and William Nash, a vocal one M Potts of M A C talked on alfalfa Wirt Hendee won first prize in the corn show and S E VanHom second Charles Love, 79, died suddenly here Tuesday of heart trouble Born to Mr and Mrs Bert Roche November 24, a girl Dr Wright has moved his dental office to the Dunning building near the hotel y Miss Hazel Sweitzer of Hamburg1 has started suit against the Ann Arbor railroad for 8000 for injuries received while boarding a motor car at Brooks crossing, The high school football team won from the town team in a garni played here Thanksgiving day 12 to 0 Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidgt were in Detroit last week and saw Chaun cey Olcotts new play Shazneen Dhu Wm Moran is making arrangements to open a barber shop in the post office block y Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Bernard McCluskey were John Fitch and family and Mr and Mrs Smith of Howell Married at St Josephs church on November 27 Miss Agnes Walsh, daughter of Mr and Mrs John P Walsh of Dexter to Clyde Mclntyre son of Mr end Mrs Alexander Mclntyre of Pinckney, Rev FT Haliy officiating They will live on the Mclntyre farm east of Pinckney We have received a letter from Wm Darrow jr, who recently went back to Iowa and Colorado with Wm Doyle, jr Through the efforts of Ed Kearney he informs us he has secured a job in Davidson Bros, department store where they employ 500 clerk The ladies of the M E Church will hold a bake sale in their rooms below the opera house Saturday Argentine University has awarded The four lane hiKhwy with divid Teddy Roosevelt a Doctor of Laws degree He must have enough de frees now to boil The men of North Hamburg church will serve their annual oyster supper at the home of Bert Nash on December 12 LABELS ON COATS AID WISE WOMEN Wintry winds and bargain sales alike remind many owmen of the need of a new coat Shopping for a new coat need not be guesswork Knowing what to look for and readng labels carefyfyy are both shopping hdljpe recommended by Miss Eastman Every woman before going to look at coats should first decide on some general points First, the kind of a coat needed, whether dressy an all purpose, or a strictly sports type The amount of money to spend will depend on how much is in miladys purse and also how long she expects to wear the garment The color anr style most becoming are important items, as a coat which is dated, either for its unusual color or extreme style is a risky purchase Wool which goes into most coats may vary from the finest worsted to poor quality reworked wool or one mixed with other materials as cotton or rayon Labels which tell the quality of interlinings, of perspiration proof The kind and amount of fur and where ft is located on the coat is important in the price asked and the service It will give without showing wear lookout for tagged fish 28 trout were tagged in Little Traverse Bay this year and released The tags are fastened to the lower left jaw bone Anyone catching one of these should report to the dept It is illegal to cut Christmas trees without permission from the owner or lessee During the first nine month of the year, 1,823 predtory animals were taken for bounty in Michigan More than 800 deer were killed by Automobiles in Michigan this year A wet summer and dry autumn have made favorable feeding condition for birds ThV,rainbow trout travels farther than the Jrook or the brown trout Water sounding, lake bottom sampling and mapping will be undertaken this winter by two three men crews in the Hurcn River Valley 41 hunters sent in their reports on the opening day of the deer sea son 40 got deer and 1 got a hear More than nine million young tree were taken from the Higgins lake state nursery for planting this fall They were jack pines, Norway pine and white pine In the fall raccoons eat large quantities of grapes and fruits Muskiata and raccoons become a legal prize for trappers beginning on December 1 The rat season ends December 31 and the raccoon season December 15 The season on rabbits and oppossum extends to Jan 21 In addition to being shot, getting lost or shooting someone else, in the deer hunting season, there must be added the danger of overextertion Three hunters died thisyerr of a stirain caused by over activity in the hunting season The main diet for fish reared in hatcheries is beef and sheep liver U S Government Says Vapor Barrier Will1 Stop Formation of Winter Dew, The reason so many new homes embodying the latest types of construction have damp walls and top floor ceilings during cold weather has been discovered by the United States Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, Wis The trouble, according to L V Teesdaie, the Laboratorys senior engineer, is dew, that beneficent riend of growing things Nature is unable ti distinguish between wanted and unwanted moisture FindEngineers have found 1Moisture which condenses in walls and topfloor ceilings comes from within the house not from outside 2The simplest, surest way to prevent this condensation is by means of a properly located vapor seal 3To b effective, this seal must He located on or near the warm side of the fnsulation itself or near the warm side of the wall The physical phenomena which cause damp walls and ceilings in cold weather are explained by tha government scientist All air contains water vapor Warm air can carry more vapor than cold air When moist warm air is sufficiently chilled, It will throw off some of its vapor in the form of water This is dew As water vapor will penetrate ordinary plaster and untreated insulating materials, it will, therefore, pass into BREATHING SPACt BETWEEN STUDS PLASTER VAPORSEAL LATH VAPORSEAL SHEATHING 1800 WILE 4 LANE HIGHWAY Ing parkway extending approximate ly 1800 miles from Sault Ste Mario, Michigan, to Mitomi, Florida, and New Orleans, is the goal of sponsors seeking to streamline the Dixie Highway Members ot an organization embracing the nine states through which the new route would pass will St SUM ing conditions favorable, she ha J the interiors of walls and ceilings, where in cold weather it will become suflicie My chilled for some of the vapor to condense into water This condensation may take place within a building or insulating material, unless remedial action is taken The remedy is given in the governments report It says The most positive, and least expensive, method of control so far experimented with at the Forest Products Laboratory is the use of vapor icsuiant harriers near the inner face of tho wall and under ceiling joists under the attic New buikliny materials which follow the governments suggestion have been provided A new cane fiber lath is JH eded on one side with coatings of asphalt and aluminum powder, the uncoated side having a texture to take plaster The seal, in lir with the governments findings, is placed in the warm side of the walls and ceilings where it resists vapor penetration to the cold areas whore condensation takes place Although combining insulation and resistance fca vapor, the new product does not block the space between studs permit walls to continue their flajaj breathing been using outer walls and topfloor 1 ceilings to condense water vapor into troublesome moisture Because moisture in walls often rots woodwork, causes paint to peel and plaster to fall, and stimulates the growth of fungi, the govern ments findings are of major importance to home owners, architects and builders According to the government, the remedy for wet walls is a vapur seal or barrier in the warm parts of outer walls and ceilings This prevents the water vapor in a house from entering the cold parls of walls and ceilings where it may be con densed into water Oddiy, damp walls are aggravated by the most modern types of construction, Mr Teesdaie points out He says that storm sash, in sulation, weather strips and calking around windows and doors make the normal humidity or vapor pressure within a house higher than in one less tightly constructed He adds that improvements that add to comfort and health are worth while and should not be discour aged, but it so happens that they introduce the unanticipated moisture problem , y Vl Winning the Prire LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE PbOM MF3 Pinekaey, Michigan aV kat air hoalfetg UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Custom Luilt Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS FMAMON Prop 113 N Michigan Phone 101 fn tha nifty Unitttf Stataa aanatora Alberta Tha frock ooat wat a iynv bol of ttatatttanahip and a baar was tha mark of a man of maturity, and atibetanoa, WANTED DEAD STOCK ifloctttt Cowtt Hoc Sheep Removed Promptly Pbeoe Collect, HosreU 480 MILLENBACH BROS H iff k meet In Lexington Ky, oh December 8 to discuss plans for presentation to Federal officials with the idea of gaining government support tor its construction This type of superhighway originated in Michigan and has become a model for heavily traveled arter ies of the future Proponents expect to point out the advantages of such a rightofway from a safety standpoint as well as its utility in the event of war Highway departments in the nine states will be asked to include tbo plan in their state highway programs if they are successful in securing the official stamp of approval lit anvttpBophailaa, rat largaatflowen la fka wart lc fh a awui ataaaW aprtfk a vrtjr usica the tap with tfct j 4 Me nagerf aa eaa only react mU aa4 He KALTH, harmony, Mcuriiy, joy and fTilom arc toJiy within roucti of tin spii ilinlly siicn I tiflc thinker If vf continue In be j lieve that these di,iiUu states uro to be found In matter, or are lo be 1 gained by means of material meth ods, we are already losers in the race To beliwve that the determined human will Is a Iaolor in successful , living Is a rnintake which tends to i rupture the harmony of mankind SuccesSt when built upon a foundaj Hon of materiality, is temporary and l may be likened to the house built upon the sand Anil I lie rain de Bcended, and the Hood came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house and It fell and ureal was the fall of it Matthew 727 IB not a prize or jnal a point toward which we direr t our thoughts and efforts In the world of sports the Roal Is a winniiipnint, a definite line, a lixed limit In tin world of thought noals assume greater Im portance and In th universe of spiritual understanding, the possible unfoldment of thij truths about Life, Truth, Love, and of man a3 lods Image and likeness, is without limits, In the divine universe every riubt thinker is a prie winner, Kvery good motive or aim has its reward, since every spiritual thought, carries witb It Joy, peace, abundance, health In the human sense of life mankind strives lo achieve a competence, health, harmony Too often, in spite of sincere efforts, the foal ,ems iI ways just beyond one reach The proverbial ship with its caro of rich rewards seems lon overdue, or per haps fades away on the horizon Hope erelong becomes a cheat But human sense, human outlining, human sacrifice, human will,is the foundation of sand upon which no one can successfully erect a perma nent structure It is only upon the rock of spiritual thinking that one 1 may build a riht sense of life, may achieve permanence, peace, security, and win the prize of harmonious existence, of eternal life and joy, through understanding Oodn allness The Scriptures offer a rich field of reading and Htudy In them we find practical wisdom, Inspired directions for, and illuminating illustrations of, constructive living In Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures fp 4f,2i Mary naker Eddy nays, Whoever would demonit rate the healing of Christian Sclace must abide strictly by its rules, heed every statement, and advance j from the rudiments laid down There Is nothing difficult nor toilsome lo this task, whon the way Is pointed out but selfdenial, sincerity, Christlanity, and persistence alone win the prise, as they usually do In every department of life Christian Science teaches, as doos the Bible, that mans origin Is spirit ual, not material It teadaea that haiiJ, envy, i een,,, rjjeinl, tuaiice, anii r uje inflammatory states of llloiiM UU poison, these false beliefs cause the dlstresB, inharmony, loss, and death which seem to afflict mortals, Wherever fear or greed enter into a human problem, there enters also inharmonydisease of itodj mind, busintum S Louit Blue I hate to gee , B ORN in Florence, Alabama, ton of a Methodist minister, ha turd eariy to irortUy mustft Mvr never paid, and his strong frame earned money on the leva and the cotton fields lint his ears were always opea to run ale, and the tunes 01 the nrgro workers took form la hit mind on a grander scale, and be b an composing Twentyflvo yatra a, he sat on a bale of cotton on a Mississippi bank and with a stub pencil wrote on a cigar bos tbn iuiody which has earned nim dying fame He published the mtttia himself, and after a bard atmggla sohl a hundred thousand ooplaa Phonograph companies did not at first record the song, thinking H would die He wrote amoagjjtnar blues numbers, Memphta and MBeale Street Btoea He enjoys a dual membership flft the American Soelaty ot ers, Author and FttbHajhara, composer and at a pobUabar , aa aj m A I Vi Hit Mi ,wJifOC vs ftSSpS I ie r 21 U1 rjr v ,,1li 4V WVa flr li rv , 3019 HOWELL THEATRE TWur, Fri Dee 1,2 THE KILLER D1LLER3 ARE SWINGING RING CROSBY, FRED UACMURRAY SIN6 YOU SINNERS DONALD OCONNOR, ELLEN DREW Stoical New Sat, De 3 Datable Bill The Storm, CHARLES B1CKFORD With TOM BROWN NAN GREY with PRESTON FOSTER MARY HART, RAYMOND J FARRELL MacDONALD HATTON Cartoon Mt 2 P M 10c 20c ROY ROGERS is Come on Ranger 1 Mrs, Lawreme Owens and child en attended the wedding of her deter at the horn J of her mother, Mrs TJlricb in iouti Sunday Howard Marshall and family and Fred Marshall and family were the gwiU of Clrience Marshall tnd family Tharlrsgiv ng day Albert Shirley and family of Ival Shirley and family spent the I Thanksgiving day with Roy Wright and family Mr and Mrs Thomas Howiett and son have moved to the home of his mother, Mrs Christine Howiett for the winter Rita Young was home from Ann Arbor for the holiday BARTON MacLANE JEAN ARTHUR, Mfckey Mouea Cartoon with LOINEL BARRYMORE, JAMES EDWARD ARNOLD Sun, Men, TUM, DM 8, 0 Mat Sun 2 P M Cent YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU STEWART Newt Family Night AU Adult ISc Says 0 Riiey to McNab Wed Doc 7 EDITH FELLLOWd LEO CARRILLO in 2 FEATURES 2 City Streets With TOMMY BOND, MARY GORDON Coming SoonuFour Daughters 4Men with Winfi Shirley Tomple in Just Around the Corner Arkansas Travel1eev Lakeland EsUhUahed 1MB Incorporated 191n McPherscn State Bank r SixtyEight Y 9f Safe Baakta Xmas Banking the Most newspapers these days carry admonition familiar to all Do your Christmas hopping Early In order that this shopping can Mr Arlo Wasson was in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters and Mrs Pearl Watters spent Thanksgiv ing in Mt Morris as guests of Mr and Mrs George Ballance Miss Edna Stone and friend of Whitmore lake spent Thankrgiving with her parents Mr and Mrs Fred Stone enter tained Mr and Mrs James Eggleson j I of White Oak Thursday Otin Brotherton and Norman Jacobs were in Howell on business on Wednesday Margaret and Kichard Topping spent the week end in Fowlorville with their grandparents, Mr and M Ford Smith Mi a Mabelle Baker and Mi is Ann Ishpm were home Sr,nday Finn supper and bazaar Wodnesnjy night, December 7th, at the church perlors Mr Jtames Walker is spending some time at the home of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr Walker is not be very well Mrs Willard Hamboun and child ren and Mrs Hambouns mother, Mrs S Jones who were spending the week in Warren, Ohio was called home by the illness of Mr Hamboun who was hurt in an auto accident near Mt Pleasant Miss Freda Knorpp or Ann Arbor spent theweek end with her mother Mxzyfad Brots and Mr Brots at Miss Madge Jack Alger Lee and Charles Updike of Lansing were the week end guests of Algers parents, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Mr and Mrs, Frank McFadden and sons who have been here for a week have returned to their home in Toledo W J Van Kleeck and Hairy Shep ler spent Monday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus have been entertaining Mrs Imus sister Mrs Nik Moes and daughter of New Rigel, Ohio , , A miss maggie ratierson spent uie done early it is imperative that one week enJ Mr John and family and will spend this week here with relatives Mr Hale and Mr and Mrs Glenn Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn and Mr and Mrs, E Wray Hinck ley were Thanksgiving day dinner guo of Stephen Van Horn and Mrs Van Horn at Howell Mr and Mrs Howard DeHari of Vckeryville have been spending a few days with Mrs DeHarts brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mr4 G E Sheridan Other Thanksgiving day guests were Mr and Mrs Edward Sheridan Mi Ida Knapp and son and her dauehterinlaw, Mr and Mrs George D Knapp and son, Richard spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs da Kiapps brotherinlaw, and sister, Mr and Mrs George at Howell OtY2r guests were Mrs Van Horns and Mrs Knapps sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Wm Leece of Harbor Sp rings and Mrs Van Horns neice, Mrs Clarence Hammel and four I children of Howell should have done Christmas banking eei prior to tht shopping We want to point out that though do not operate a Christmas Sav u 0 4 im oi uowell I Miss Maggie Patterson spent the Mr anH M T t end with M, 81 we Ackley and son from Williamston, Mr and Mrs LeRoy Kemler of Al,bion were Thursday guests of Mr ings Club, we do have Savings Book i and Mr8 Frank Noyce accounts which can fulfill the same Mr nd Mrs Roy Johnson, Ardis and Genevieve of Unadilla and Mr function will build a reserve Mrs Norman Topping and Mrs care of Christmas needs and other Emma Wright of Stockbridge called unlooked for emergencies which can and do happen to every family A small deposit regularly and Mrs Russell Grosshaus were which will take Jackon poppers Tuesday Mrs Norman Topping and ima Wright of Stockbridge on rs C E Topping Wednesday Gregory ir Clyde Thomas of Capac spent the I , week end with his parents, Ed ThornicrDersoQ dttte 1,31, Money to loan at reasonable rata with two tables of bridge Tuesday P m erest paid on Savings Books 1M Tim Certificates of Deposit Mtmler u Federal Depoelt fa irdhf nrtinration at Oxford Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle entertained at dinner Sunday,, Mrs Coyle sister, Mrs Edward Stapish and son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs I Clarence Stapish of Chelsea, and her mother, Mrs Margaret Melvin and sisters, Miss Eva Melvin and Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary, and John Eagen and Eddie Drost Mr and Mrs Wm Leece of Harbor Springs visited Mrs Liona 01saver and were overnight guests of Mr Leeces sister, Mrs Ida Knapp and family Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn were week end guests of Mr and j Mrs Floyd Week and family at Gay lord Mrs Earl Lear and two daughters who have been spending the past few months with Mrs George Rose and family at Tampa, Florida, have returned home TJfcey visited Mrs , uney visited Mrs Mrs Jcephin Cranna spent Lr uncle, Manly R Bennett and Plainfield , Thanksgiving with Clarence Cranna and family Norman Whitehead and family, Dam Denton, sr, and Nellie Denton ana Jam Denton spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Christine Howiett an family Mrs Bennett at Fairhope, Alabama enroute, home Mr and Mrs Joe Batydlo spent, the Thanksgiving vacation with Mr Basydlos sister, Miss Ann Basydlo and other relatives in Detroit Alfred Young who has been poor a i The Spirit of HefldBiess Every bank nas a personality of its owna reflection of the services it renders, and the spirit in which it renders those services flflj We have striven to build our personality on a foundation of warm, human understanding and a spirit of sincere helpfulness It is in this spirit that we offer our facilities to you We believe you will find pleasure tn dealing with our name, just as we will find real pleasure in serving you FIRST NATONAt BAN IN HOWELL mknr Federal Deposit In ranee Corporation AU Do, pneite Inured np to 8,000 fee each Depositor gVwVVVWWWWrWWWWr Heating Stovet that Burn Wood or Coal Ranges that Born Oil Gasoline, Wood or Coal Zincs and F aca Repairs , TEEPLE HARDWARE , llQT PV i2CTRIt OOK 3inl x T often that one can purchase sucl and save money doing it The three appocmces snown nere list at 278J nought separately so you save nearly nine dollars through this combina i otter The package consists of an 11quart Dutch Susan electric cooker a imura electric toaster, and an 8cup size electric coffee makerall well T rjuah r,ak38 of appliances, packed in an attractive Christmas gift box d worthwhile Christmas gii t ces shown here list at 278r 2SLICE CHROMIUM ELECTRIC ICJ15TBR VHE Combination SMALL PACKAGE wo lowerpriced combination packages are available at equally attractive savingsthe toaster and Hoe maker shown below at 695, and another Wage consisting of a waffle iron, toaster tray set and coffee maker at 1395 6CUPSI2B ELECTRIC 2i MAXSB aejwUj vilu 948 tn mm coMstiunoN sst Houen ON DBPU A A rTcwT tonox omen AND UfIMMT HOilS, HUDWtRI STDKS, OICTIIC WNUNS SIOMS THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY W4 I C 4H CLUB and Mr and Mrs J Henry and son Re and Mrs Ryan entertained 17 nl day Rev P W Stephenson Tuesday and SJSlee Lambora and Ray Uvey and family entertain I 4 uung wiio nas oeen TWA Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead J for some time is confined to tt id Mr and Mm J Hm l Ihmiu ef W MIV Wednesday nights Mr and Mrs Fred Stone celebrated their 28th wedding anniver sary thanksgiving Day at their homo Mr and rs J E Kinsey were r in Jackson for Thanksgiving I ed her family, Mr and Mrs Fred Rewoe of Mt Clemens and her sisters and brothers and families of Mt Clemens and Wixom Mr and J E Kinsey were saday guests of H E MunstU Jackson for Thanksgiving ijnd family were Fay Hartanff and family of Lansing, Harold Hartsuff Raw and Mr Ryan toek their and family of Haslett and Herbert graaddaughter, Ruth Mead, of Lum Harts ff and family of Van town htmu end spent Thanksgiving there BUwood Rockwood was homo from A Jew it A wM u M A over Thanksgiving Rhard Howiett wis homo from KnTarASoo over alaisjfaffvlef P IttKlL A Wasson called Mr and Mrs T Mr and Mrs , 6rJr w Wav house at the present time Mario Hammel returned to her home at Howell Sunday afternoon after spending several days with her firrandmother, Mrs Ida Knapp and family Mrs William J Nash is visiting her soninlaw and daughter, Dr and Mrs Robert Johnston and other re, latlves In Chicago Fred Pastor of Superior visited hN brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Friday Church services were held at 8t teienV Jtoiecopol Church Sunday iorning with the Arch deacon, V Leonard P Hafger of Detroit etle latbr Holy Commenkm was eelebnrted Hamburg lodge, He, 4, IdOF BSseaBiJaoaiii saw asejejspwgT eseeBjBsveTy aiasfsr epeSsk m The WJC4H Club held its 2nd meeting November 26, and was called to order by Ethel June McNam ore, We second year girls have our patch work done Many times in this column I have pleaded for sane and sensible enra fw VMr riri i ovmeitt of ls We must towls nearly finished wayS properly enforce The boys have their work shop ations pertaining to driving More,, equipped and will start work at the we must have judges in our courts naxt tnaatinflL who can nnnaiefA k j, t Please, Mr Citisen, he et the trafBic laws next meeting Doris Bowman, Repoiier who can appreciate the danger involved when people become reckless in i joris Bowman, Kepoiler j ,writ Barley Miller of Pontlac spent last their driv,n abit8 Tliursday at the home of W H Cork Mr and Mrs Edgar Collins and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of W H Clark Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Ruth, wore among COMMUNICATION Dexter, Mich Nov 26th, 1988 Editor Dispatch In your comment om Hitlers treatment of the Jew, yotr sett the Civil War back 78 years, fhis is O K with a great many of us and no more aujdacious than the present program of alliance with England and war on Germany For in the same war England rlnancedtho South while Lincoln was borrowing money from Prussia Then 49 yean later the JBujiiA had become a Savior i us and Oerthe foeeta entertained by and Recently in my own county, two cases of drunken driving were dispoint, to the fact tht irn ww tlJVjl A J WFeW V IWJ picked up because of drunken, reckless driving and that the officers m unbiased in their opinion, H enforce the laws en the V , k An ejus if Public mifhtjr il tittsV 4wtJl,, tmHji LvS m i TtT 7C fti fi , v 6 Pfacfaasy DitjMrtch WfdjMri W6ir SQ 1938 CASH SPECIALS FliUAtPeca, Dec 338 Cod frisli, Mother Ann None Such Mince Meat Wheaties, , 3 Lge Pkgs, Tomatoes 4NoaCans Red Beam For Chille 2 Mneelemans Apple Sauce i Standard Peae 4NOSCAN Peanuts IN SHELL Lbs The Pflsctoej Dispatch NhttMc It th PoetL f Ptacky, Mkh Ctaaiiitte tabaription 118 1 K FAUL CIWUTT PUBU Creamery Butter lb Armours Star Lard l Lb Rinso, 2 Lge Pkgs Table King Salad DressinjHfc CatfUp, 3 14 oz Bottles 10 Lbs able King Rolled Oats fa pkgs Cocoanut Cookies Lb in bulk Chocolate Drops, Standard lb P O White Naptha Soap 4 Bars Uc Matches, 3 Sc Boxes 10c Table King Vegetable Soup 3 Cans 25c Raisins, FancySeedless, 2 PKG 15c Hubbard Squash LB c Head Lettuce, 2 Lge Heads 15c J Kennedys Gen Store Miss Druscilia Murphy la working in Detroit t Clement and Don Tborpe were in Howell Saturday L E Wilson and Earl Baughn were in Lansing Monday James Lamb was home from Mich State College over the week end Mrs Stroaser and sons, Bob and Bud, of Battle Creek spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Clarence Staokable were in Detroit on business last Tuesday A L Niabett and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jamrs Wylie St Marys church of Pinckney mde about 75 on their keno yarty last week Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen in Lansing Sunday Spearing is popular now days We saw 7 lights on Little Portage last Wednesday night Miss Julie Stackable has accepted a position with the soil conservation commission at Lansing For a Merry Xmas Shop at Kennedys Drug Store WE ARE SHOWING A COMPL ETE LNE OF TOYS, GAMES, BOOKS, DOLLS, DOLL BUGG 1ES ETC FOR THE CHILDREN CHINA DISHES, TOILET SETS, MANCURE SETS PERFUME STATIONARY, and GILBERTS BOXED CHOCOLATES FOR LADIES TOILET SET, RAZOR SEiS, BILL FOLDS, FOUNTAIN PEN AND PENCIL SETS, PIPE RACKS, CIGARS, CIGARETTES FOR MEN COME IN AND SEE FOR YOU RSELF Kennedy sDrugStore Mr ni Ivlrti M K Darrow vere in Lansirij, Sunday of of Mr and Mrs Herbert Reese Mr and Mrs Floyd Gearhart of j Ann Arbor called at the home Howell announce the birth of a I Abel Haines Thursday daughter, Iis May, November 27 M amj Rjrs p , Sweeney of Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent Detroit were Saturday evening cal lers at the home of J J Stackable Mr and Mrs Thouiis Downs and thrir nephew of 1ontiac were the Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs James Docking Those that spent Thanksgiving dnner at Mr A F lircuns were Mr and Mrs, Coggan and chil1 Air and Mrs F Hrown and children fmm Detroit, Mrs Nellie Nee and friend, from Detroit Wn Nash, daughters, Isabel and Ruth, spent last woek visiting relat ives in Chicago Mrs Nash who has bifn isitin theje returned kerne with them Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs Mrylo Kettler in Eaton Rapids Mark Farrell, wife and family of near Orchard Lake were guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer last week Patrick Kennedy informs us that his sons, Frank and Vern, both were sucessful in shooting deer in north ern Michigan this year Miss Roberta Shirley entertained a number of friends at her home Saturday night Floyd Haines won the guessing contest Henry Fleming and sister, Nellie, who spent the summer here are now in California, making the trip in their car am house trailer Mr and Mrs itnry Cehringer of Adrian, Mrs Ella McCluskey, nnd Francis McCluskey, Katherine Sable, Mary Stackable of Detroit, Dorothy and Julie Stackable of Lansing were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Fnu st and Clella Fish of East Put that twins are commonplace Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Margaret Curlett and Elaine Delaine were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs F A McKelvy write us that they are now located at Kissinrmee, Florida, for the winter Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit were Thanksgiving guests of ames Martin Miss Margaret Curlett and friend Elaine Delaine of Ironwood upent week end at the Curlett home Airs N 0 Frye who recently went to Florida with Charles Field and wife is now located at St Pet ti sbuig, Florida Mr and Mrs Wirt Hendee in company with Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton of Brighton have gons to Sara sota, Florida for the winter Rev Hinckle, evangelist will begin a reries of meetings at the Bap tist church on Tuesday, December 6th at 780 p m These meetmr TIK Thrnk giving group at Holly will continue 4 evenings Hock Hungilow included Mrs Ed CJeorgc Homshaw informs us that Slonn of Corunna, Mrs Ierkley G the Joseph Homshaw in Detroit who 1 hum and daughr, IMty and Joy had his second pair of tvir in 20 , of Tvncknty and Oorge, Fred, I months last week is his un, rind Clarence Stackable nam I nori haw family STANDARD SERVICE DONT LET IT FREEZ E UP WE HAVE PRESTONE AND ANTIFREEZE IF IT WONT START WE HAVE BATTERIES AND SERVICE IF YOU NEED A FAN B ELTRADIATOR HOSE OR SPARK PLUG STOP AT Nat Doorcheck MSg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr v Mrs C J Teeple spent Friday with HoweU friends Burt Duller was in Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon Be sure to attend the Ladies Aid mr and bazaar Saturday Remember the bazaar at the Con tional church December 3rd I Peggy Stackable was home Lansing Thanksgiving and, the end r Howard Read waa home from Al bion College for the Thanksgiving vacation lira Walter Glover and daughter, Edith, of Fowiervflle visited Mr and Mkx N Pacey Sunday Ur and Mrs Bruce McAra of Davison were Sunday quests at the tone of the Hoff Sitters Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy of this place spent Thanksgiving with Sfa irtt and Mrs Kennedy of Howell Mrs Villa Richards and Miss B Haifa spent Thanksgiving with Mr ant Mrs R H Teeple in Brighton Mr and Mrs H Carr had as Wrr Dunbar and daughter of Jackson v ere Thanksgiving guests of Mrs Maria Dinkel Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Al fred Wint at Whitmore Lake Miss Cora Mae Boston of Newcastle, Pennt, spent last week with Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Dr James Nash and wife of Caro, W J Nash and daughters, Isabel le and Ruth spent Thanksgiving in Jiicago Quite a number of people from this place attended the Thanksgiving dinner and dance at White Lodge Country Club Saturdayn ight Mr and Mrs, Louis Kourt and sons were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Newman near the General Motors Proving Ground Airs Clayton Carpenter m company with her sister, Mrs Florin Test, father, John Bonn and Miss , , Munn iwnn ana MISS Sunday guasta, Miss Madge Jack and Nellie Shaw of Maumee, Ohio, moM v Myte Kettlr and daughter, of n wh Mr md R mVton Rapids, Mr and Mrs Harry Krurey 1 aatf fotef Ajgar of Lakeland T tm Jatala Grttn ted Mn1 and Mrs W B Gardner en mm Wi llsanklgrfing tertnined a group of friends Saturipati,slra iBitaBaGraham and y evening honoring their am, mTfA MUM f Para, Mr and Kiuael on hit 17th birthday A liMlM ft TO dinwr waa served C Buy your Christmas gifts at the church bazaar Saturday Dont forget the bazaar and the dinner at tfie Ladies Aid Parlors Saturday Mrs Merwin Campbell and Miss Esther Berquist were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Meyer near Ypsilanti Lucius Wilson and wife spent Thanksgiving in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Charles Pogue Mrs Pardeen and daughter, Ella, of Ann Arbor were recent gueste of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mrs Millie Bowman spent a few days here last week and was the guest of Mr and Mrs C E Buccher Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and family of Portage Lake and Mrs Ida Mowers were Thanksgiving guest of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs C E Bucher and Mrs Millie Bowman of Lansing attended the card party at St Patricks church in Northfield Wednesday Mr and lrs Ross Read had as Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman, Miss Helen Feidler and Wesley Burrell of Ypsilanti Mr J ucile Holt and Miss Dorothy Brogun of Stockbridge were Sunday editors at the homo of Mrs W E Murphy Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs J D Stackable sr, were Louis Stackable and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J D Stackabl Jr and children of near Howell Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks His mother, Mrs Estella Fitch, returned home with him after a two months visit here Mr and Mrs Mark Nash had as Thanksgiving guests Mrs Agnes Richardson, Mr and Mrs Myron Richardson and family of Howell Mr and Mrs Joe Gearhart and j children of Chuhbt Corners The Misses Fannie Monks and Nell ie Gardner had ar Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr and MrsBert Hon of Howefl, Dr and Mrs Cyrus Gard ner and Mr and Mrs Robert Maxo of Lansing Mr aid Mr Char It toohjaii af Gragaty aad Mr GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 Sack 79c Mother Oats 20 Oz PKG 8c Rich Whip Filled Milk Can Sc Felt Nrptha Soap Bars Any Flavor Pkg JellO MEAT Lard 9c Pork Chops Lb Center CUS 25 CHOICE Beef PotRoasts lblT RING 2 Lb MC BOLOGNA Grade 1 m9 Armours CroTAe 5CCORNED BEEF CAMPBELL tfisfM TDC Except Chicken m Cant WWrw or Mushroom 9 Del Monte CoffeeL I PRODUCE saTSjpaflaojasnsannnBnnnnsaennflBMHBiMi Bine Label cTang NO li, CAN ennes Doz HEAD Larie Sze jtc KSsTO 8Fru fQC LETTUCE IV 2 pkgffckry HeartsBiM,9t CHIPSO 190 JUICY 2 Do 2 VI ill Phone R ifVYFrntTtft yH Wfpf RV , Tar Ncm lf8 7fe 0 i jS emerge CHANGE OF ON DRIVERS LICENSE w W mm rLJ j r Relatively few licensed drivers off motor vehicles In the stte have ever realised that thesame law that require them to be licensed also stipulates that they must notify the Deportment of State immediately ofi any change of residence address I Notification is made through local police and sheriffs offices on forms furnished by the Department The licensing statute provides that failure to have any change of address recorded in the prescribed manner may be cause for revocation or suspension of an operators or chauffers license The operators and chauifera division of the Department of State has been unable on many occasions to furnish the correct home address of license operators, when the appeal f ir aid in locating people sought for the purpose of notifying friends or relatives of injures or even death Missing persons have been located through the records of the Depart1 800,000,000 lbs of beet sugar will RAGING FIRES swirling floods blinding blizzards icy sleet storms many are the means at Natures command for destroying telephone lines This companyand its 9000 skilled employees stand ever ready to cope with emergencies, armed with tfie best equipment and material reserves Backed, too, by other Bell System companies which, because Bell equipment and methods are standardized, can lend immediate aid When the recent blizzard swept northern Michigan, telephone circuits were demolished towns cut off Yet this companys repair crews quickly restored service When the terrific September hurricane tore through New England at a cost of 500 lives, millions of dollars worth of telephone apparatus was destroyed This and other Bell companies rushed men, operators, material and equipment into the stricken area The tremendous task of restoring a half million telephones to service was accomplished in record time It is comforting to know tmjt, however great the emergency, this company, with such Bell System backing, is prepared to keep Michigans vital telephone service alive ment by relatives who knew that the person was a licensed automobile driver of Michigan In unsuccessful cases, failure to locate the missing person was attributable only to neg ligence on the part of the operator to file his change of address There have been many instances in which badly injured persons could be identified only by their names or serial, numbers of their drivers licenses But when the addresses are wrong, delays in more complete identificat ions are experienced and in some cases, it is impossible ever to trace tie proper residence address Ieon D Cae Secretary of State advises that licensed chauffers and operators theek their home address i their licenses Ie requires only a few moments to properly record the correct address and any subse quent changes thtt may be made Two Marshall banks,, the Commercial and First National will be merged January 1st, 1989 Arthur Youngs, Chelsea farmer won first prize among ISO contest ajit in the Greenville potato show He harvested 350 bushels to the acre from certified seed The MSchigan Republicans will hold a harmony caucus at Albion Decern tar 9th to prevent factional outbreaks, such as cropped up in 1985 Stockbridge of Fowlerville high schools failed to place a single man on the all league star football team Dansville got 5 place, Holt, Williamston and Okemus 2 each John Cru thers pf Stockbridge was placed on the second team NO TICKETS FIXED HERE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Utica This is one town wher even the mayor cant get a traffic ticket fixed He received No one, too, but it wasnt an honor3 While pariced temporarily in a no parking zone Mayor E W Havels car was ticketed by an officer of the newly formed violations bureau It cost him a dollar THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and children spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs S J OBrien of Bunker Hill Hit Bluff b Glltd be produced in Michigan this year Lewis Cameron, 16, fell off a load of hay on U S 16 near Williamaton in the path of an automobile and was killed last week The Chelsea high school football banquet is December 5th Wayne Munn, U of M coach is the speaker Chelsea team was undefeated this year The home of Mr and Mrs Emmett Berry Helen Monks at Stockbridge was badly damaged by fire last Wednesday morning The Stockbridge high school band organized 7 years ago now has 41 pupils enrolled as members An independent basket ball league Hhas been formed with Holt, Stock bridge, Okemus, Haslett Everett, Williamston and Mason as members Mrs H K Smith, wife of a Stockbridge business man passed away there last week The first carbureters were made at tiie new Ford Milford factory on last week Monday 185 men are employed there The second annual high school carnival staged by the Fenton public school netted them 160 It includ ed ajooxing exhibition Born to Mr and Mrs Brian McCluskey of Webberville on Novem ber 22, a son Mr Grace Crofoot who has been ill for several weeks was taken to Rabbage Nursing home FridayLivv Co Press Bids are again being asked for carrying the mail between Howell and Jackson The SpencerSmith Machine Co at Howell, closed down for most of the year has started work with about 12 men E W Burkhartt pioneer business man of Fowlerville died there last week He was postmaster there un der Grover Cleveland Wm James of South Lyon was badly hurt recently while sawing wood The belt brcflce allowing the saw to fly off and strike him on the leg Runs Her Own Fire Department How to Live Two Lifetimes in One Two of the Many Interesting Articles in The American Weekly the Magazine Distributed with the Sunday Chicago Herald and Examiner Paul Miller and daughter, Marilyn of Howell and Pauline of Alffion College were Saturday evening guest of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark U P MICE ARE WILD Newberry Snakes eating mice is common, but when a mouse eats a snake, the situation is a bit out of order A wood mouse and a garter snake were eft In the same cage over a week end at the high school laboratory here By Monday only part of the snake was left Send the Dispatch this Tear for a Xmase Gift loo a Year m Months 50c Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours We have a valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it Charles Clark A A A Service Station by GEORGE A YENSON and MARTHA L YENSON his wife, of the township of Green Oak, county of Livingston, and state of Michigan, Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON, of the city of Detroit, county of Wayne and state of Michigan, Mortgagee, dated the 7th day f November, A D 1929 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on the Oth day of November, A D 1986, in Liber 181 of Mortgages on Page 156, on which there, is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal, interest, tax and title search, taxes and insurance the sum of Three thousand four hundred seven and 26J100 S8,4072S Dollars and No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to re,e, , 6,, , cover the debt secured by said mortFarm Mortgage Corporation, a corpjgage, or any part thereof oration, of Washington, D C and i NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE i which assignment of mortgage was I hereby given that by virtue of thj filed for record m said office of the power of sale in said mortgage con 75959M 44727866 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been is m h2 conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wif3, and Isabella D Walker, as mortgag ors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as tYa Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 10161019, as mortgagee filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on th 2nd day of April, 1934, recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 486 thereof, and which mortgage was j thereafter and on the 18th day of May, 1938, by an instrument in writ ing, duly assigned to the Federal Register of Deeds of the County of tained and pursuant to the statutes ELEPHANT VANISHES iron River f The elephant was the symbol for the boys in a CCC camp ear Kenton, and was placed on all fcete tntefn and other equipment This was all right until a national radio artist spoke of it over the air consenting upon an elephant as an emblenr during a Democratic administration The elephant vanished bnSopor, their An article in The American Weekly, with the December 4 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, concerns th captive creatures of the wild that enjoy all the blessings of science and modern soos, live longer than the home folk, eat more regularly and have nothing to worry about, but they missr hd thrills of the old life, dodging death from every corj ner Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times Mix James Roche i tfhrinf with Mr and r Kalkaska Mor freacs of nature have turned up in Michigan T W Sherman of Rowley bought a potato which closely resembles a dock to the local newspaper office, and Mrs Angus Griffith contributed a daisy flower from which three more blossoms had originated Mrs Frank Lusty of Detroit spent Thanksgiving and the week end with Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mr Jesse Richardson Basel and Robert spent Thanksgiving with A W Vines and family of Byron BLACK, WHITEBOTH FREAKS Munising A pair of freak deer, one Hack and one whltf have been sig hted here this fall The first was a large albino buck, sighted on Skeels Lake Black deer, which are net truly black but dark moose color, have also been seen 18 YEARS AFTER Muskegon Heights A 15 yearold high school student saw his father for the first time here recently He journeyed here from his native Chechoslovakia, leaving Europe before the recent crisis there WOULD THIS HELP Perry The editor of the Shiawassee County Journal thinks he has found a way to help Hank Greenberg make 60 home runs next year He is the recipient of a gourd that is the ex act thane of a baseball bat It 1 three feat, three inches long and weigh IS pounds Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th of the State of Michigan In snch day of May, 1938, corded in Liber j case made and provided the under 143 of Deeds on Page 376, signed will sell at public auction to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That f the highest bidder on Tuesday, the said mortgage will be foreclosed,pur 30th day of November, A D IMS suant to power of sale, and the pre t twelve oclock noon, Eastern mises therein described as I Standard Time, at the main entrance The Southeast Quarter of Section j of the Livingston County Building at number Twentysix, in Township Ithe city of Howell, Livingston Coun Four North of Range Five East, excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Section thence west Fortyon3 rods thence north Fifteen rods and Four feet thence east Fortyone ty, Michigan that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, the premises described in said mortgage or ufficient thereof to satisfy sai indebtedness with interest thereon , w ,,,,, , Percent Pr in aerods thence south Fifteen rods and Jccnce with the terms of said mort Four feet to the plada of beginning, and leal costg Mowed by I flow 1J1 iJ lying within said County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the, sheriff of Livingston County at the front door of the Court House in tte City of Howell in said County and State, on Tuesday January 24, 1939, at two oclock P M There is due and law and provided for in said mortgage, including the attorney fees, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned to protect its interest in the premises Which id premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the townpayable at the date of this notice ot Green Oai, county of Livingupon the bt secured by said mort and Michigan and dasgage, the sum of 340036 f foUow wit Dated October 22, 1968 j 7r the uwost quarter of the FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE outnw Wrtar ol section 18 CORPORATION, a corporation, of I , V MCiehigan Washington, D C, Assigns of Mort cctain orty 40 acres morn w gagee DON VAN WINKLE, Attorney for Assigns of Mortgagee HOWELL, MICHIGAN f PS1678 r j few together ith the herdiwmH M pmrtenances thvof wdRasmuton, f rtgnm MORTGAGE SALEDefault Bn JS fMmi inc been made in the and earn84 ,mM dittos of t certain mortgaga J X S i M t a hiztot mv A iJtm z Hi4f iCw Ai t SfPffflHie Pinckney Dlifjhli, Wednesday, November 30, 1938 I av fi Hwcnrd Hr and There Weather bureau chief, greettog his secretary Nice morn ing, Miss Smith, followed by rain in the afternoon Soapbox orator winding up hit speech And that, ladies and gentlemen, is the whole kettle of fish in a nutshell One lady, taking down a rival I dont remember your face, but Z never forget a dress Motorist at police court 1 am always careful to obey the regulations, even when they contradict one another Deadletter office clerk No, you cant send a condolence letter from here Wait, Mother Ask Your Doctor First CHAPTER TH Never give your chHdren unknown remedies to take unless you ask your doctor A mother may save a few pennies giving her children unknown prep arations But a childs life is precious beyond pennies SoAsfe your doctor before you give any remedy you dont know all about And when giving the common childrens remedy, milk of mag nesia, always ask for Phillips Milk of Magnesia Because for three generations Phillips has been favored by many physicians as a standard, reliable and proved preparation marvelously gentle for youngsters , Many children like Phillips in the newer form tiny peppermint flavored tablets that chew like candy Each tablet contains the equivalent of one teaspoonful of the liquid Phillips 25V for a big box A bottle of Phillips liquid Milk of Magnesia costs but 25 Soany me can afford the genuine Careful mothers ask for it by its full name ThiMpaMilkofMagneaia MNIIJPS MILK OF MMNESU WIN LIQUID Ot TAftLET FORM Division of Time Method in study, with a proper division of time, will give us time for leisure and recreationNevin NERVOUS Do you fee to nervous you want to KNamf An you croee and irritable Do you leoM those dearest to you If your nerves are on edg and you feel yen need a good general system tonic, try Lydi E Pinkbams Vstetable Compound, Made p4tiaUv for worn For over 60 yean one woman has told another how to go smiling thru with reliable Fnknams Compound It helps nature bulla p mon physical resistance and thus helps aim quivering nerves and lessen discomforts tram annoying symptoms whieh often 00 ampany female functional disorders why net give it a ehanes to help YOU Over one million women have written is reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkhama Compound Without Virtue That man is worthless who knows how to receive a favor, but not how to return one,Flautus 665 tAun ton stow nUeres COLDS an day Headaches and Fever M te Celts la St mills Evil It Bsmttns Evil events from evil causes springAristophanes FUR COATS SB Asbamev sLeiJaJ MIASVIM T WNUO Sunday afternoon, the day after the funeral, Falkran came to see airs Sentry, to remind her that the trial would begin next morning And bo said You will of course be in the courtroom every day X had bet tor tell you what to expect, so that you may show no emotion The jury will bo watching you I shall show no emotion Ho hesitated We ought to discuss, he suggested then, what you will wear What is your opinion Will you be in mourning for Mr Sentrys mother That might be effective I think not, she replied I dislikepose I should not normaly wear mourning for Mr Sentrys mother Perhaps not, he agreed, faintly disappointed But some quite simple dress And no jewelry She smiled mirthlessly No jewelry, she assented He said Mrs Sentry, to succeed before a jury requires a careful handling of intangibles I shall not ask of you very many questions, but my hope is that the State on crossexamination will adopt toward you such a tone that the jurys sympathies will turn in your direc tion He confessed, I even hope that you and Miss Sentry may actually break down, on the stand Mrs Sentry was silent for a moment I shant break down, she said I shouldnt know how But BarbaraShes really so young, and she hasnt seemed to me well lately Is it absolutely necessary She added, We havent let her go to the jail, you know Quite right, he agreed You were right not to subject a sheltered, lovely girl to the ordeal of entering those surroundings But a courtroom is not so bad And he conceded, She need not be there till the jury has been selected but after that, yes He added, watching her warily, And if she comes face to face with him in the court room, no one will be surprised to see her kiss her father, cling to him, perhaps burst into tears Mrs Sentry said quietly, I should be surprised We are not a demonstrative family After he was gone, though he had insisted on the necessity of Barbaras appearance in court, she hesitated to tell the girL When at last she did so, Barbara tried to speak She swallowed hard, cried, NoI I wont, mother She seemed to be hoarse Mrs Sentry asked, Are you catching cold Yes, Barbara said eagerly Yes, my throat is sore Youd better go to bed A cold compress will fix that throat of yours and some hot lemonade Barbara came quick to her feet Yes, yes, she agreed I think Im going to be sickt I,feel sick, mother, awfully Mrs Sentry touched her forehead Youve no temperature, she said It will clear up by morning But in the morning Barbara was unable to speak at all, and Doctor Mainton found that she had two or three degrees of fever A day or two in bed, and drink lots of water, he prescribed Downstairs after ward, with Mrs Sentry, he spoke reassuringly Her throat is normal, he said No inflammation I suspect its excitement, nervous, strain But people dont run a fever unless theyre sick Doctor Mainton smiled faintly Our small daughter runs a fever whenever Mrs Mainton is away from home overnight A tempera ture above normal may bo a symptom of mental or spiritual at won as of physical ills Just keep her in bed, dont argue with her So Barbara m the mossmigateSred abed, with Nellie in solicitous attendance Some time after Phil and Mrs Sentry had left for the courthouse, for the opening of the trial, Dan Fisher appeared, laughed Nellie out of her objections, came up to see Barbara propped in pillows Her eyes lighted when she saw him Hullo, Barb, he said Phil told mo you were under the weather Theyll bo all day getting a jury, so I thought Id run out and see you Feel pretty rocky Her lips moved, but no intelligible sound emerged Whats that he asked She shaped, elaborately, the words, I cant talk Ho echoed, Cant talk And she nodded in violent assent and he said Why not Lost your voice She nodded again, and bo said heartily Why, thats toot You know what rd do if I were you X shouldnt find ft for a while lest the darned thing stay lost Ho sat down on the edge of her bod, touched bar hand And If It comes book, ho advised with a chuckle, try to manage a little ap pendix, or soma gall stones Or maybe break a log She smiled faintly and pressed his hand and ho said more seriously But dont get too sick, Barb Thisyour fatheris one of those things that might happen to any It has hastened to you, ae ting around that But youre going to go on living just the samel after ward and livings fun Ufas fun, if you know enough to let it be Andthis will all be behind you, by and by She spoke, clearly, in normal tones Honest, Dan4 Ho was surprised Hullo, cured already Her color drained away her lips moved, but no sound came He said regretfully Say, youre tired Im bothering you Ill run along But she held his hand, would not let him go Want me to stay he asked She nodded and he sat down again, and talked on at random, cheerfully, and once or twice she smiled and her lids drooped till they closed A little later her fingers relaxed their grip, and he eased his hand free and stood up, and for a mo ment looked down at her, sleeping His eyes dimmed he brushed them with his hand, whispered something gently Then his fist clenched hard till the knuckles were white He This daily attendance at the trial of your husband for murder was like being hypnotized You were immune to emotion you sat bolt upright in a straight chair, with your eyes wide open and your face expressionless, and people hurt you in many ingenious ways, but you felt no pain She wondered whether she would bo black and blue tomorrow, through all the tomorrows, as she had been the next day after that other occasion so long ago But meanwhile it was a boon to feel no pain Not even when they showed the dead girls coat with the small blackened hole in it where the revolver muzzle had been pressed when it was fired Not even when they showed the weapon itself, and Philpoor Phil, so white and brave had to testify that someone had taken it from his room it home Then there was a man who testified about something mysterious called lands, and said that a certain bullet had surely come from this gun And a hotel clerk from some New Jersey mountain resort I Think Im Going to be Sick 1 Feel Sick, Mother, Awfully shook this clenched fist at nothing, at the, house perhaps, at the tragic silence all around the lovely,, sleep ing girl Afterward, he went quietly away Phil, sitting beside his mother in the courtroom, on the fourth day of the trialBarbara was still abed at homeheard Mrs Sentry sigh deeply as though with relief, and leaned to whisper, What is it I just remembered something What She shook her head for silence, for attention to the witness just then on the stand The witness happened to be Miss Randall, office manager for Sentry and Loran and she was testifying that after Miss Wines actual employment by the firm was ended, the girl came several times to the office, and on one occasion was for a few minutes alone with MrSentry Mrs Sentry, after that relieved sigh which had caught Phils attention, heard Mr Floods question Whether you saw Miss Wines after she talked with Mr Sentry Yes Did you observe anything about her condition She was crying desperately District Attorney Flood surrendered the witness and Falkran rose Now, Bliss Randall, he said, to that confidant and friendly tone which was so off active with the jury, you say Miss Wines came to the office on more than one occa sion, after her work there was finished Yes Did she see Mr Sentry on any other occasion than this one of which you have just spoken No, she never asked to see him Was Mr Loran in his office on the occasions of her visits No, never How can you be so sure Because she alwaya asked for Mr Loran But if she always asked for Mr Loran, why did she finally see Mr Sentry She seemed so anxious to see someone, I suggested that she see him Did she quickly agree ,No, I persuaded her You persuaded her to see, Mr Sentry Yes And now, Miss Randall, about the amount of money in the safe But Mrs Sentrys attention did not follow him It went back to his first questions, with their startling and incredible suggestion of a relationship between the dead girl and Mr Loran and her thoughts explored the avenues of possibility thus revealed swore that two people who registered as Mr and Mrs Hume spent three days last August at his hotel, and that Mr Hume was Mr Sentry, and that Mrs Hume wasby the photographs shown him Miss Wines Mrs Sentry felt no pain even at this, Mary had torewarned her But she paid curious attention when Mr Falkran gave the witness a great stack of photographs Vill you please select from this collection all the photographs you find of the young lady who stayed with Mr Hume at your hotel he suggested The clerk spent a harried fifteen minutes at the task Twice or thrice he protested, I dont think I can But Falkran urged, Oh, come now, if you remember the art who was with Mr Hssaw so that you can rosea her tea mmWrnOb WmaBm ShftXmmta SShftwftml tjvemaBSatJSi2e her in the photographs which I show you Mrs Loranwho was also Jimmy Endles sisterattended the trial with some regularity, listening with a lively interest to the testimony, sometimes smiling and whispering to her companion of the day, Once when Mrs Sentry and Phil came along the corridor for the afternoon session, Mrs Loran stopped them, volubly explaining Of course I know you dont want to stand here with people staring, but I thought youd like news from Mary Jimmys here in town, but naturally Mary didnt come Shes staying on at Palm Beach and Jimmys going back in two weeks She was watching Mrs Sentry Jimmy says Marys wonderful, so gay, dancing, playing around says youd never think she hadanything on her mind And when Mrs Sentry could not speak, she added maliciously I told Jimmy he should have stayed there to keep her company, but he said she has all the masculine com pany she can handle A different man for every hour of the day or night if she wants them Of course she always was so beautiful Dan Fisher came up quietly behind her He said casually Hullo, Mrs Loran Im Fisher, of the Herald Is it true Mr Lorans thinking of buying a ticket to Reno She stared at him furiously and whirled away, and he said Phil, you need a guardian Dont let women like that stick pins in your mother Mrs Sentry nodded gratefully Dan had been throughout the trial a source of strength, managing somehow to reduce all this to the level of an everyday human experience, making them realize that others, all over the world, had been from time to time pilloried as they were pilloried here Mrs Sentry assured herself that this was small comfort yet it was comfort just the same, making her feel not so completely alone She admitted to Phil on the way home one day, You know, I begin to like Dan Fisher Sure, Phil assented Dans a good scout She asked What does he think, Phil About the trial Why, he said today that unless the State proves father was down there that night, their case wont hang together She looked at him in quick, springing hope Arthurs guilt seemed to her so certain that she could not believe anyone else might doubt it She protested Out all that about the key, and the bullet, and the gun, andwhat the New Jersey hetel man said I know, he assented But Dan says that isnt enough, justsug gesting motive and premeditation and all that isnt enoughunless they can prove that father was down there that night, between eleven and twelve But he wasnt she cried, for a moment almost believing her own words He was at home at quarter past eleven Phil, about to speak, hesitated, then held his tongue Let his mother cling to this straw if she could Sure, he agreed So he couldnt have been down there But next day listening with dull ears, and as though from a very great distance, Mrs Sentry heard Professor Brace testify that on the night of the murder he was driving Barbara home from the North Shore Questions and answers struck her like dull blows Did you come through the city Yes How did you cross the Harbor Through the Tunnel m ksjow the location of entry ahlwtjKs pease of busiaaast Yes,M N How far Is It from the tJty sad of the Tunnel A few blocks If you were driving from their place of business to the Sentry home, what route would you take Past the mouth of the Tunnel, down to the station, out along the river TO BE CONTINUED Mud of Bentonite Clay Moat Versatile Product Hag Medicinal and Other Uaea About the most versatile mud in the world is that made by mixing bentonite clay with water The solid factor in this mud may have been used in a soap mixture to make your wineglass sparkle, and is often used to settle the wine which fills the glass, says Technology Review Then, if dinner has disagreed with you, and your inward activities have to be Xrayed, bentonite may be used as a vehicle to carry through your alimentary system the barium sulphate which will be photo graphed Unconsciously following the precept of the Indians, who used bentonite as a soap, the beauty addict may have her face packed with a clay in which bentonite is an important element, and then may treat a blemish with salve that bentonite has thickened Bentonite derives its name from the Fort Benton shales of the upper Missouri valley Product of the weathering of volcanic glass, it ap pears in minute percentages in all soils and is found also in large deposits, of which several are in the United States, At an extreme from these personal uses of the obliging mud are mechanical, industrial, and agricul tural applications of bentonite The simplest of these was the utilization of a bentonite mud to grease the axles of wagons, a method which the pioneers of American westward colonization were said to have practiced In our own more complex industrial days, bentonite mud is of unusual value in quickly remedying defects in concrete construction, beJng used to plug creeks in dams when nothing else works Similarly, an0 injection of bentonite mud pumped into an oil well will seep into and plug horizontal seams cut by the well hole, preventing caving of walls and the infiltration of water into the well A current of thin bentonite mud pumped down the inner tube of an oilwell casing during the process of drilling, is used to flush out the cuttings of the drill, bringing them back to the surface through the outer casing Chorea Used si Laandry A tourist to Iceland found at Via, myri an old church where the folk worshiped on Sunday, but which on weekdays was used as the village laundry, with the family wash of the congregation suspended over the pews Make Your Mark In Easy Stitches Pattern 6158 Youll be delighted with the effects you can achieve with these initials Theyre just lazydaisy and outline stitch with a french knot for the flower center The initials dress up linens or any personal accessories whether you conservatively use one color, a color and black or a variety of colors Pattern 158 contains a transfer pattern of two 2Winch alphabets, two IViiich alphabets, and 4 motifs 2 by 2 inches information for placing initials illustrations of stitches Send 15 cents in coins for thia pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly A Three Days9 Cough No matter how many you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri tation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germladen phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try CreomulBlon Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained Creomulsion is one word, ask for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want Adv Two Necessities The highest effect of eloquence requires an eloquent speaker and an eloquent hearerShedd FEE Hare li Aml nore is amasina neiiei Conditions Dike to Slugs I on UvoathiakaB ui tm in Hi 11 NNMI lasatH BO BUM, tfcoftXMS f vtgoratiaf Dmodftbte MUfBHi WHhoflt Risk S SS tt not 6tuibtd, mm ttw box to Tw wfl refund tba purebM asSJBBjBBJS9JBow KtfaTabt today teslslitlissSSSi QOK RELIEF ALWAYS CABBY WWW Image of the Mind Language is the sensible portraiture or image of the mental processBacon COUGHS DUE TO COLDS To quickly relieve dhow mb toottV wirauag Mostarote oa your Ifs OMCS throat tad bade UneT0feaNOTfcaa a counfrtrrUmtr coat oldHtashjoaod leaadJai far ftrtiioi of sows oil ofnwrtird,BMPtaol,CMBpeoT and other helpful liauedketta quickly hotel to ad pita, wed by RoeoBaeadsd by aunts la 8 anas MM and sad local ASurslndexofVohw Is kowkdge e what it stands far R to thsnxrtrtrtaJninsMsy j , for t4gkjjMbm alas d any Mfftuxsd qcdsHartiaW only Quaxsjgjftssj ADVERTISED v , X , v,i The Pinckpoy DisjMttchWednnday 30 wa Give Her an Electric Refrlgeratoor for Xmas Set a Genuine General Electric NOW IN WAYS i rn i It thriftier see thu refrigerator that started a aew save wave in America Check the multiple savings of the new G io current, upkeep, loxf life, ice, food, conveaience, etc And we believe you will own a General Electric SealedInSteel TRIPLETHRIFT UNIT with Oil Cooling The nly sealed mechanism that has had the benefit of 12 years manufacturing experience Tbt first ciut miilitmt h NOW POPULARLY PWOBI Pinckney opens its 198839 season of basketball this Saturday against the highly touted Milford quintet Due to laek of experienced material the prospects for a winning team this season are ir from bright The schedule follows December 3rd, Milford, There December 9th, Stock bridge, Here December 16th Dexter, Here December 20th, Webberviue There January 6th, New Hudson, Here January 10, Dexter, There January IS, Brighton, There January 20, Fowlcrville, Here January 27,, Manchester, Here February 3, Brighton, Here ftbiiiery tOWebberville, Here February 14, New Hudson, There February 17, Manchester There February 24, Often The Girls Schedule December 9, Stoekorldge, Here December 20, Webberville, There January 20, Fowlerville, Hex frauejy 27, Manchester Here February 1 Wehberville, Here February 17, Manchoiter, li An allhigh prty was held Wednesday, November 2Srd Tie puny givenby the Seniors, began at it At 11,30 refreshments considt i sandwiches and cocoa vcrt There was dancin and Veo A as the main attrVidn also othrv , mes a i A SERVICE TO HUMANI TY pnofessional,yet human Scientific yet dignified in its simplicity Quiet, charm ing, complete and of sure sincerity P HSWARTHOUT FUNSRAL HQMie PINO Classified f Want Ads FOR SALE Eating Potatoes, 50c a bushel, Albert Shirley 2ohe farm WANTEDA man to 1 trees on I my farm a mile west oi Pinckney foke YjYvxii ri2e 56F13 FOP I 1 type ies J i7 i V L er barrel J300 Lad fur collar, prie1 at WANTED TO BUYAbout 160 fence rails from old splitrail fence Cash Edsel Meyer, Pinckney Mich BUTCHERING Done at my home pa every Tuesday and Thursday, Am able to call for stock Call John Martin LOtoTSmall white dog with brown spots on side, small showing on hips, half Boston name is Pal Will pay reward, Clifford VanHorn FOiTHSALENeV, 16 gauge Wla Chester pump gun Shot one box of I shells 25 Lucius Doyle loaf pet bull, lucsr FOR SALEPlymouth Rock White Kings, Pigeons Squabs W C Gardner farm on 1rrtfc f 4 fiV ifcrmi Hi c arret1 r4o ut t eo le cv re nt Wl IV iot ttpW d ec ec due in eco jvomV 7 REFRIGERATOR LAVEY HARDWARE i 1 t w i y Ljciii f c tui is with Uxora, u jxecen, c id The girls showers were first put to use Tuesdayi, November 22nd Muriel MacEachrerj, Captain, was the first to use them There are four individual showers The girls are surely grateful to those who helped in getting the showers A party is to be held in the gym Fiiday evening at 800 This party is only for the boys football team and girls softball team The high xchoo was very well entertained by both Mrs Lobdells and Mrs Meyers rooms last Wednesday Naturally it was a Thanksgiving program Mr Burg and Bill Baughn were excused Wednesday afternoon to go deer hunting Mr Burg says that besides not seeing a deer, he didnt even see a jackrabbit OR SALE Plymouth Rwk Squab LOST A blue ribbed glovu, wear Dixie as station Mrs Emil Dryer FOR SALE Eating ruta bagas W B Gardner potatoes and FOR SALEOnions and Potatoes, j Sweet Spanith, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatoes John Geryca i FOR SALEihree acree of land and basement lam P H Swarthout WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 300 lb, a day Y Hampariar FOR SALEThorobred Shropshire Rain Lambs and Yearling Kam FiOd Lcece, Whitmore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich Phone 551 Whitmore Lake 1 I , FOR SALE One used rebuilt med ium, A Rosenthal corn husker, one fr RosenthalSpecial 4 corn husker, Re I Pirs, parts for any corn huskier Mr ii nhal ever built Can use or sheep 1 A Rathburn, Rosenthal dealer Fowlerville Mich Phone 90 FOR SALEOa cord Albert Dinkel, wood, 260 REGULATIONS GOVERNING PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES 1 Personal hygiene and GOOD Fri Dec 2 For Caih Only Onions, i ii i maJL Corned Beet Prunes s Lbs Cherries No 2 Can Corn Meal Tomatoes 5 Lb Sack Armour Can AN ALL HIGH SCHOOL TEAM As all the leading lights in sport are picking all stag, all western and all American teams we are going to try our hand at Pinckney An All Time Star High School teai frm among the players who have played on Pinckney High School TeamsWe are somewhat handicapped as we saw few games previous to 1926 but we would match this team against any other picked Here goes Left End Cecil Hcndee Left Tacklke Dave Kelly Left Guard Jlnr Nash Center Roy Lefty Reason Right Guard Ed Howell Right Tackle ,Lyman Battle Right End, Harold Reason Quarter Back Murray Kennedy Left Half Don Swarthout Right Half Jack Dilloway i Large No 1 Can 10 Pop Corn z PK68 6 Bozos 15 If Matches Pancake Flour fit 21 FISH OYSTERS r EVERT OAT Clarks We Deliver physical condition must be maintain ed, KEEP YOUR BODY TLEAN 2 GOOD SPORTSMANSIHP AND FAIR PLAY, being essential for the promotion of good citizenship, ARE DEMANDED OF ALL 3 Showers must be taken after each practicel workout, or game A hot shower of 3 minutes followed by 12 minute cold 4 Students are to furnish at least ONE clean towel and soap per week for own personal use 5 After each shower the body MUST be dried completely before leaving the SHOWER ROOM GA11 equipment gym suits, practice clothingj, game suits, socks, and all personal, clothing MUST BE KEPT CLEAN by frequent washings 7, No one ALLOWED ON THE Full Bae Ed Brown , GYM FLOOR with street shoes The ends, Hendee and Reason, 8 Each person is personally and were sure tacklers and the only ones individually responsible for ANY at A II Ti who were able to catch Lefty Reasons 70 yard passes, Dave Kelly and Lyman Battle were a couple of 180 pounders and no line ever held them back No one who ever played again t Jrn Nash and Ed Howell will dispute their choice Lefty Reason played various positions He started at enter his first year Don Swart jout scored more points than any ther Pinckney High School player md was picked by Coach Remington an his all state high school team Only one other Class D player was so honored that year Murray Kennedy was one of the best backfield men Pinckney ever had Jack Dilloway was the sparkplug for the Pinqkney team for two years He made them a winning team in 1934 and 1085 fid Brown was prpbablyl the bfcat Mne plunger Pinckney ever had Ho afterward won a letter on the U of M freshman team at Ann Arbor, Next1 week we will have a team picked by one who played on the fhst Pinckney team back in 1913 and ALL equipment that is checked ,out 9 It is the duty of EACH PERSON to attempt to Tteep the dressing room shower room, and gym as clean as possible 10 If the conduct, action attitude of any person or persons either in school or out of school is reproachable the per3on or persons will be dropped from the team of the gym class immediately NOTE The above must be edhered to by all members of athletic teams, members of gym classes, and n1 students of Pinckney High School BOARD IN CONTROL PHYSICAL EDUCATION LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs Fred Bowman of Millet spent the week end with friends here Mrs Thomas Shchan spent last Thursday with the Steptoe Family in Dexter Mis Rossane Kennedy and Mr B Cole df Detroit spent Thanksgiving witli Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr Max Kelly and sons of Detroit were dinner guesif Thanksgiving of Robert Kelly and family The Misses Bernaraine Lynch and Frances Cobb of Kalamazoo spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Rev George Rathburn and wife of Detroit were Thanksgiving gueste of his cousin, Mrs Harrison Hole and Mr Hole Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were recent dinner gu ests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell The white fish are now moving on Portage Lake A spearing party one night last week got about 100 we are informed Messrs Ross Read, Ona Campbell, John Martin and P W Curlett attended two first degree conferences at Dexter Monday night Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh and family have moved into the Culhane house on Howell St He is employed in the die set factory Mr and Mrs, Ona Campbell and daughter Leona Ruth saw Santas Parade arrive Thanksgiving morning at the J L Hudson Store in Detroit Mr and Mrs W C Hendee had as Thanksgiving guests, Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family, Max Parkinson and wife of Ann Arbor, Paul Miller and son of Howell, Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and son, Bflly of Owosso, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and family, Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and family THE HOME OP HIGH QUALITY MEAT PINCKNEY, MICH iMiiiitiar Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family were Thanksgiving guests of Mr i and Mrs Herbert Peters in Battle Creek Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had ae j dinner guestsV Thanksgiving day Mrs IE J Dorion, Mn Ralph Rooks and children all of Detroit BBY CHRISTMAS MAU ATTENTION AXJTO OWNERS Several low number 1980 Lieenft Plates yours for the asking Sects them before 8 p m Saturday, Dee 24th None will be reserved aUtf that date f R E Barron, Howell Branch Mff Jaok Holben has returned from nn Ann Arbor horoital where he hot been recovering from auto InJtQts and Is now at the Rojr Clark home J E McMuller, 772 editor of the Tden Leader,, a famfHat fTgWsUst Michigan Press Tneethlf oaNr ox memnojtfa Mondays la S I AV KT 3 It ,,JV IK sf i 3i r A J W3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 30, 1938 Description An account of the resource November 30, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-11-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/43e6c8798ac46ff620bbfd2f02684cbf.pdf 9720344617e179fd7f1bcb9f54710830 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 f x Ut MOTTO li Ai fill ftKWf THAT PIT TO PUNT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PES YEAR y, ffichi Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Dec 7 1938 No 49 and Happenings OUR FELLOW DRIERS of the Pinckney School By MLC11 ftaofcaoy Jfig Sefcool TMa Opened Basketball SUWB at MUford WiU Pky Tfcroe GN Hw o Friday Night wLn Jtokoridge Other Activitiee Are GWea Kackntjr High,School basketball team dropped its opening game of ffcroo M Saturday night by a score of Mtt Even in defeat the boys look ed good and the general feeling arttjd school is that if the boys can maintain their present stride, they gdll win quite a few games this sea son JOWlile U players performed well, Reynolds, Young, and VanBlaricum ptfotmad unusually wUBoynoidsled the scorers with n points fee second team after playing rivals on even terms in the ear ly stages of the game found the pace too hot and dropped a 3010 decision However, the boys played good hall and showed a fine spirit On Friday of this week the local teams entertain Stockbridge tier, by two boys games and the local teams are hopeful of sweeping all three games Win or lose the crowd will be treated to good clean basket bail, and it is hoped that the gym will be packed The first game opens at 715 1st Team Lineup Points M, Rjeynolds F 11 J Wiimsyer F 00 C 07 Q 06 g Widmayer G 02 Bubs Hanaett, Martin, McKune Rhd Team Uueup Atnburgey F Vedder F AtLee C LedwdifeG iieru4at G 3ubs Hoadee, Thorp A patty vu held in the gym on Iridar d1 for football boys hdd the softbai girts There was danting and games iumpkin pie topped ith whipped cream, sandwiches, cocdes and cocoa was served at Mr, tittle residence later Every one ems to have enjoyed himself The next basketball meet is here with Stockoriag It wiH be held on Ueetmbor Oth and three gamer wUl Joy a dance A flayedWe e aiming for rood turnout from the townspeople Please ceeae early for seats The first game U Uye4 by girls This start at uii Next, the boys second team r play and last the boys first ieam The basket ball players of mclner have invited the players of the atetkbridge team to a party after thl game Refreshments will be served The townswomen are getting a chance I show their skill as basket hall plafeit The gym is theirs every Monday night, Mr Fllntoff, the band director, gave lessons during school hours on fiiesday We hope he will continue tme practice so that we may have Ume at night for singing lessons Local Lodge Elects Officers Livingston Lodge No 76 P A M Holds Annual MeatingInstallation WiU Telca Placa Saturday Night, Oecarabwr 17th At the annual meeting for the present year held Tuesday night, Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M elected the following officers for the ensuing year In most cases the officers of the present year were reelected They are W M Ford Lamb S W Ross Read J W Norman Miller Treas W C Miller Secy Paul Curlett S D Lynn Hendee J D Clifford Miller The balance of the officers will be appointed The installation will be Saturday night, December 17 at 800 p m Paul Curlett will be installing officer, John Martin, grand marshal, H Vedder, grand secretary and Glen Slayton, grand chaplain The installation is public Masons, Stars and their families invited Following this the Masonic Building Association are to hold a meeting and eleU officers There will be refreshments, followed JACK UPDYKE Madge Jack, daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Jack of Gulfport, Miss, formerly of Lakeland, and Charles Updyke, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Updyke of Lansing were married at 4 oclock Saturday by Rev WW McKay, pastor of the first Presbyterian church at Lansing They were attended by the brides twin Bister, Mrs Robert Ackley of HoweH and her husband The couple will be at home P 717 W Allegan St Lansing Mr Uylyke U employed in the con servation dept and Mrs Updyke in the auditor generals office The latter is a graduate of Pinckney High School and her many friends here join in extentiirtp, congratulations National Farm Program for 1939 Announced Th Farm Program for 1939 i Ann jufttment WiU Feature ThisTh ounced Soil Erosion and Crop Ad Manner of Payments Given c Travelers Safety Servios So lie wont dim hit bright lights, eh Well, 111 give him mine, he idiotl , MMraHaaSBHMUMSiVMaMaHs World War , Veteran Dies Catholic Church Rev James Carolan liases 800 and 1030 1 Devotion to Our Mother of Herp JJohn Devine of Dexter Dies After a J etual Help, Surday at 7 00 P Long Illness Served Overseas in Confession, 0 P World War and Was Decorated By Two Governments WAS 4H CLUB FOUNDER And we wondered how many of tfcl 4H boys and girls attending the achievement day program knew that present that evening was the son, and two grandchildren of the founder of the 4H movement in the Un ited States The son of the founder lives with his children over at Pettysvilfe, a resident of Livingston Coun ty Mr Ralph B Otwells father,now living in Illinois, is the acknowledged erigfcator of the 4H Clubs in this country Baojc in the lae ninties or , aariy 1900s Mr, OtwelTs father, sr, BUY XMAS SEALS Miss Luura Hoi is the first in Pinckney to purchase a supply of 1938 tuberculosis Christmas seajs, the Michigan Tuberculosis Associat ion announced this week in check ing over early Christmas seal contributions Prompt response is the most heartening in the seal sale, the Association declared, pointing out that early returns show that people appreciate the urgent need for the carrying on a vigorous fight against tuberculosis Christmas sealt bought and used by Livingston county residents pro vide the means for preventing and controlling the spread of tuberculosis in Livingston county, it was em John R Devirt who was decorated by two gocrnments during the World War, died this morning at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs George Devine, of Dexter, following a lingering illness He was 44 yours old His mother was the former Florence Monks of Pinokney , An invalid for tho past 17 years as result of injuries received in the war, Mr Dene had been con fined to his bed for the past i ren years He served overseas with the marine corps from June 3, 1017 until April 17, 1119 He was awarded the citation of A Lordie de L Armie by the French government and he was cited for bravery in action by the marine corps Born in Ann Arbor Mr Devine v rs born March 25, 1804, in Ann bo He was graduated from Dexter High School and Ferris Institute He was a member of Erwin Prieskorn post of the American Legion of Ann Arbor and the Graf OHara post, Veterans of Foreign Wars Surviving are his parents a sister, Mrs Harvey Blanchard of Dexter four brothers, Claude, Loo and Louis Devine, and Harold Devine,of Jackson Funeral services were held at 16 oclock Tuesday morning at St Josephs church here, Rev Charles T Walsh officiating and the American Legion will conduct military services at the grave in St Josephs cemetery M M Saturday r r The detailed provisions of the 10 30 Agricultural Conservation Program, as approved by Secretary of Agriculture, Henry A Wallace, last week, closely follow the program of 1938 Only changes have been made which were necessary because of J changed crop conditions or to simplify administration, Maurice A Doan, Chairman of the Michigan Ag ricultural Conservation Committee, announced this week The completed program is, now ready to be presented to farmers Meetings for this purpose will be held throughout the Stateduring the next few months Farmers will have all necessary information well in ad vance of the 1030 crop planting season so that they can make their plan accordingly In 1038 the farm act was passed by Congress on February H and the program was not available until after all of the winter tfheat had been planted Because of the late passage of the act last year, 193ft offers the first complete test of the new farm program, Mr Doan pointed out Nationally, the program provides for encouraging roil conservationfor a level of agricultural production lat will meet the countrys domesport m arkets, and for adequate re serves These national objectives are th requirements and all possible exto he accomplishel through national ic rage goals and acreage allotment for individual crops or groups of crois, and by conserving the soil of ,lhe cropland noc used for growing rmercinl crops lnVidual farmers will participate in J program through seeding crop Aithin acreage allotments represent ng the farms share of the national Hat1, and county allotments, and through carrying out soilbuilding practices For each farm, a maximum Tayment will be computed, based on lie size and type of operation for h farm and cooperating farmers URRENT OMMEN I By Y Editor The battle for the speakership of the Michigan house of Representatives is still apparently up in the air Mel McPherson of Lowell in a press report churns to be able to muster enough votes to swing it announc ces that Rep Maurice Post of Rockford is slated for the speakership McPherson is a former president of the Michigan Association of Supervisors and states at GO of the representatives are rUpervisors or former supervisors It was with thiorgajLiizaikm that McPherson killed tho Welfare Aiyvidment Gov Fitz gerald is said t , favor Rop Fee nostra of irand Kapids McPherson has long aspired to be the big shot in Michigan brft time only wall tell whether he will be able to pick the next speaker Baptist Cbitrcfe Don Pattoii, Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Specirl ajid eparate service for the little folku Sunday School 1146 B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 ThuuJiverurig prayw servW 00 RevlRTnkirwill preach MrTtliej1 earn Paptist church each night from Dec itheW xfn paymwKWhere Gth to Dec 0th Subjects Wednesday Hitler and Jew Thursday The next and hist World War, Friday The Rapture of the church and the Second Coming of Christ Con gregational Church Rev J M McLucai, Pastor Sunday Services Offering, Morning wenhip , 1030 Sunday School 1145 Mr Dan VpnSlambrook Supt Sunday December 11th, reception of new members and Christian Baptism at the morning service Thursday evening December 15th the Whatsoever class will have a Christmas party and supper in the church parlors at 700 I MEN OF PINCKNEY INVITED TO ATTEND ANNUAL SCOUT COUNCIL MEETING BOXING SHOW AT GREGORY pioneered work among the rural j bays and girls of his home town, and today that ideal of Mr Otwell blanket the nation Li v Co Press LIVINGSTON OtSTKlCT SCOUT COURT DtCEMSEIK 14 phasized With the states annual tuberculosis death rate showing a slight ten dency to swing upward, the need is greater than ever before for Michigan people to continue their cooperation in the antituberculosis camv paign, Theodore J Werle, executive secretary of the association declartftodatt f the IJvtagsUn District Through particiyation in the Bof Seoat Com of Hono has been yearly sale of tuberculosis Christmas etefjjfj to Wednesday evening, Dec Mak, Michigan residents help to pro jakarJ4 The Court will be held at vide modern protection for their tk sWfhton School with all Troops to ttvtaflton County participating A Seoot Court of Honor is a BMisaaf recognising advancement Ur njnfc on the part of various Scout aowaT as recognising tho ottwovk in attending in a asd bringing as many Scout with thorn as possible ACaoJ function of the Court of ffcoear Is to help parents to got a setts jftatsre of tho Scouting proatfcBilL gHt 3j JsV All men of Pinckney especially fathers of Cubs and Scouts are invited to attend the annual Council meeting of the WashtenawLivingston Boy Scout Council to be held at the Michigan Union in Ann Arbor on Tuesday evening, December 13, jat 030 p m I Dr O Ray Yoder of the Ypsilanti State Hospital will be the speaker of the evening Officers for the coming year will be chosen Mr John S Page, President of the Council, will rt is the vide modern homes RYER WYLIE parried at Coldwater on Nov 27, by Rev J C Bailey, Miss Lucile Ryer of Howell to Asher Wylie of Pinckney The groom is a son of Mr and Mrs James Wylie of Pinckney and the bride has been employed at the Mich State Sanitarium They will reside on the Wylie farm, west of town Congratulations h E Wilson tat, has been called or fort0 Ck0 special business coun sel for tho CMrens committee on City Jasuufoment Business, Anything Goe in Wrestling A boxing and wrestling show will be held in Gregory this Friday the 9th at 800 in the Greg y Community Hall There will be 4 boxing bouts and preside, one wrestling match In the main j It is expected that more than a event Frank Trapp of Stockbridge hundred committeemen, community will meet Bud Musson of Howell leader and other Scout Men will atIn the wrestling match Julius As tend chenonner will meet Elmer Deyar mond of Howell Anything goes in BOYS ENROLLING FOR WINTER this match, and only the sensational CAMP fixtures of modern wrestling will be Scouts are already beginning to used jenroll for the Polar Bear Camp fo Deyrmond has been wrestling bo he,d the ,ast four 8 of 1938 quite a bit, and is mre of a victory over Aschenbrenner The match will go to the finish with no time limit This show is absolutey free, all welcome NOTICE The regular meeting of Finckney Chapter No 145, O E held Fridaynight, Dec 0th Mrs Alta Meyer, Secy at the Newkirk Scout Reservation near Dexter This camp which is limited to 40 boys will be under the direction of Assistant Scout Execut ive Edward M Danaher Scouts will live in heated cabins and will eat in the main lodge building of the camp The program will consist of various kinds of recreation jwith an emphasis upon scout train , j ing in the leadership and scouting skills It is expected that several of j Pinckneys scouts will attend fanners plant more than their allot, lent,, or carry out lesf than the maximum soilbuilding practices available for their farm, the payments which thev run vani will be loss than the maximum , The 1D3H program sets a national soildepleting crop goal of between 270 and 28 million acres, proviues for conservation payments to partic ipating farmers on the basis of the 500,000,000 annual appropriation authorized in the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 and provided for continuing the soilbuilding prac tices which have been an essential k part of the AAA programs since 10 3f In addition to the conservation payments, 212,000,000 in price ad justment payments was authorized by the last Congress to be paid to wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco, and the rice producers NATIONAL ACREAGE GOALS The national acreage goal for 1039 is about 5,000,000 under that for 1938 This decrease was made necessary by the smaller wheat acreage allotment for 1039 as compared with 19SS The following are the national acreage goals for 1030 Corn, 04 to 07 million acres Wheat, T5 to 59 million acres Potatoes, 3 to 4 million acres CoUon, 27 to 20 mill or, actes Rice, 850 to 880 thousand acres, Peanuts, 1 12 to 1 34 million acres Tobacco, flue cured, 860 to 900 thousand acres, hurley, 375 to 400 thousand acres, fire cured, and dark air cured 160 to 170 thousand acres cigar filler and binder,, 85 to 95 thousand acres General crops, including commercial truck 145 to 150 million acres PAYMENTS Exact rates of payments for the various commodities under the Ag ricultural Conservation Program ha ve been determined However, the oxact rates which will be made to producers under the Price Adjust ment Act of 1038 cannot, under the orovisions of that Act, be determin ed before January31, 1939 Following are the rates for 1939 under the conservation program, on the crops that are grown in Michig an, the estimated range of rates in the proposed price adjustment pay The annual sob, usually from some college who has experienced a poor football season, is again beijjig broadcast, this time through the Saturday Evening Post The writer is Professor Robert Hutchins of Chicago University whose team has been kicked around for years by the other college teans o such an extent that the Big Ten U talking of dropping therm for lack of draw ing power Hutchins would solve the oroblem by cutting the admission rue to big college games to 10c The football going public is only in terested in well played garws by a winning team composed of the best players in the countryThey would not go across the street to witness a game between medicor nluyers and that is what such games would be as the ten cent admission price would not bring in enough to develop good Learns No, the public demand the best available mil are willing to pay for it Enough signers have been secured to get the proposition on the ballot in April providing for the elect ion of judges on a non partisan ballot This was defeated once Last November a proposition providing for the appointment of supreme court judges also went down to defeat Just what is wrong with the present system of electing judges we would like to know On the whole they are a high class of men and the people in the past have shown good judgement in their selection The recent gambling scandal at Ann Arbor where a pool gambler in football games was unable to pay his losses and has been arrested has again started agitation for a state or national lottery It seems to be an established fact hat the people will gamble in some nrm or other in spite of all the laws that can be passed Tho s of people b y th Irish, Cuban and other lottery tickei, every year to the enrichment oi those countries In Ireland we believe the money goes into a hospital fund As long as the people are determined to gamble b some way or other many cannot sec why this money shorld be allowed to flow out of this country The Republican National Committee turned down Kenneth Simpson, New York State chairman and the manager of Tom Deweys campaign for governor, in the formers attempt o get on the national committee and instead elected Senator Hastings, an old reactionary from Delaware The explanation is that Hast ings js an old friend of the DuPonte of Delaware and his election would cause them to contribute to tho party The G O P has a national deficit of 750,000 left over from 19 36 In Michigan the deficit is 90,000 1 heart attack He hadrecently opened i restaurant there MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks of fice last week Eugene Fisher, 27, Howell Dorothy Anderson, 24, Lttddington Malcolm Nicholson, 2, of Charles White who at one time ran a pool room here died at South , , ,, Lyon last week Wednesday of a Oak Grove, Mabel WiUdnson, 24, ot Perry Robert Morse, 66, HowaJI, Anna Aurand, 54 Battle Creek, fc m , 4 Tfjtyv v y The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 7, 1938 W CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT REMEDIES AMjuoo 00 Broaaoltta aaffarara MOR AYB WJ mad for you Trial pk SSc RJolnloctipna No oinoke rBKlBAC Injection CH, No i Clark, Chioag MISCELLANEOUS WRCNANTf AND MANUPACTUIIIS Wo atNBt OM frtJght bflb oaal MUliNTEE OVEKHAMES EXCEED COST MMIOMAL FtfiOWT MJtIAU, tOCMflBW HT OTASUSMD4S flABS Writ far date toprosontotive wonted Friend in Deed The book, Men Who Run America, says Some 20 years ago, when the Edison laboratories burned down, Henry Ford arrived in Orange, N J, the following morning He handed Edison a blank check Fill that out for a couple of million, he said, and if you need any more let me know HAWpE Condition Duo to SiuQelah Bowls antetatjvM oat try tai If not a mum to box to mTWi rataad tht parehaao ALWAYS OAMBV TO NICHT QWCK RELIEF FOR ABO INM6ESTI0N For a Friend A day for toil, An hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short Emerson Still Coughing No matter how many medicines foil have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irri tation, you may get relief now with Creomulslon serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulslon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ laden phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomulslon Tour druggist Is authorized to refund your money If you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained Creomulslon is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle Is Oreomulsion, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want Adv Childrens Colds wbea accompanied br eeoatipatiea an often cacckad la taair early ataieeby MOTHIR OKAYS IWIIT POWtlRI Bmeidai la ralirvtaa ynplomi of Farartifcaaaa, Headache, Stoo RAM MAtJC acb Dtterderi At all drutifeu Betid for Pre Sam pit and Walking DoU Mother Cray Co Le Roy N V Ask Plainly Life will give you exactly what you ask of itif only you ask long enough and plainly enoughEleanor Nesbit law 1 I eHI IV your doily cup of HOT WATER Add rite jiik of GARFIELD TEAi 10 herb to lootea harmful undigested, ctmshit wte Makes your cup of hot water tine better aod work more THOROUGHLY to dean out 1 burst ma waites aod help you look, fee and work better At YajJMOr 2U, a Send I cent potto for Mfl SAMPltta Clli, a Oorfiald Tao Co, lac, dAMPLEl Daotte Ifooklyn, N f FREE GflREiELDTEP Lacking Discretion Even great ability, without discretion, comes invariably to a tragic end,Gambetta 666 UOUID TABLETS SALVE, NOSI DROPS raiievM COLDS flrat Say Headachet amd Fever U CalSa in 80 tolMtoo fry nSooMyTlaora Wuainfsl WNUO 4d38 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Br LEMUEL F PARTON N Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste TOOT lodftaye oro aonataatly SJtarlas attar from tbo blood atraam Bo jaattarfrontbabloodi IrJdBayi tonatiaoa lot Jo taatr workdo oot oat os Natora totawoad fafl to ro nova tmperltiaa that, if ratatead, may poawi tha ayatan OM ttpoat tao wiojo ,,,, psoopoattao SneoMaa 1809 bo ooaVBt boakoaooj poraWant otiiiaja atloali of dlaalaaaaC ajatojaS ao anSSCaV owpOwaaV seSJoaaa bo Mralaa, stoat or too aotioa jaM to aoooabtttet promt iaaajtaaMt it onoar eoilaot TJao KkftMfc 0om aovo baao wiosng AlltLIWW byTOjSfai otopat loo DOANS PILLS EW YORKThe other day, a brisk, dapper little old man stepped into a big Wall street investment banking office and asked wLUurant wlth oi In Scrimmage assurance He Again at 77 had QJX audience and came out full of business and stepping high A friend, who was doing business there that day, reports to me that the peppy visitor was William G Durant, twice head of General Motors, once the master of 100,000,000, and that, at the age of 77, Mr Durant was scouting new capital for another big tourney in motor finance My friend couldnt learn whether he got it, but said he had heard there was a deal on which might put Mr Durant on the main line again He said the little Napoleon of early day auto finance looked as if he were about to merge all companies and skim the cream It was in 1910 that the bankers crowded Mr Durant out of the pres idency of General Motors He was back in 1915 and out again in 1920, in the postwar crash, in which he jettisoned 90,000,000 of his own money, trying to stop the downslide of the stock He took his losses casually and was busy for years in daring market forays, but never quite converted any of his passes An acquaintance of this writer, who knew Mr Durant well, told me how he laughed off his second relinquishment of his motors kingdom I built the greatest automobile building in the world, at Detroit, he said, according to my informant, and when I did it, I fixed it so they wont soon forget me Hidden somewhere in every column and every capital and big stack of that building there is a deeply chiseled D There wasnt anything anon ymous about that job, and I took good care to leave my mark on it So did the king in Kiplings poem, when he was pulled off his big palace building job, when They said thy use is fulfilled He Carved on every timber and cut on every stone, and the poem concludes, After me cometh a builder tell him I, too, have known FOR several years, Dr Karl T 1 Compton, president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and one of the nations greatest scientists, rr cManM has explored the ForSctence no man,fi land Government between an exCollaboration Pending govern ment and an expanding technology He thinks they ought to get together but he is no advocate of bureaucracy or extreme federalization He doesnt like the idea of the government getting on anybodys neck He thinks the government, with its vast resources, might be an invaluable collaborator with science, and should be, in fact, but he advances this idea warily, as he finds cxeativeness and social progress in the old American freeforall, without elaborate governmental trimmings He never claimed an Ivory tower, and sees the problem in its simple social components of Jobs, a rising standard of living, social progress and security He notes the jobkilling potentialities of the machine, in certain individual instances, and assesses industrial management with finding a corrective This qualified admission is in sharp contrast to the view of Dr Robert Andrews MLUikan, another distinguished scientist who has wrestled with the same problem Doctor Millikan is for throwing the throttle wide open, with the certainty that machines ultimately will make more jobs than they destroy Both, however, prescribe as a cure for our technological ills more of the hair of the dog that bit us The difference in view is that Dr Compton urges certain collective rationalizations and judicious self imposed controls by industry and management For many years Dr Compton has been blasting at the inner citadel of the atom to seise there the hidden golden key of umlim ited power which has long been the pie in the sky of the great physicists He batters down a rampart now and then, and, in the long view of the scientists, thinks that we may some day Up reservoirs of energy so vast that all oar present ills will be easily soluble therein He has headed M I T since 1930 Now rounding 50 He was head of the department of physics at Princeton before 1930, one of the most richly garlanded men of his profession in honors and records of achievement ConaoUdatod New Feature WNU Sorvlca m Santa Clans Really Has a Post Office litis is the doorway to Santa Clans land, a real village resting in the Indiana hills which has become worldfamous because of its Christmasy name and also because Abraham Lincoln lived there from bis seventh to twentyfirst years Santa Clans Is an unincorporated village but its post office does a landoffice business each December because thousands of people send their letters there to be cancelled with the famous Santa Clans postal stamp Ksm For 28 years James F Martin was postmaster at Santa Claus, taking it easy each summer and working like a fiend during the Christmas rush Finally the pressure grew so great that his office was rated as a third class post office, a ranking usually enjoyed only by much larger communities Above is the Santa Claus post office and general store, famous throughout the world Succeeding James Martin when he died was the present postmaster, Oscar Phillips, fortyone To him has fallen the duty of making thou sands of children happy Each day he receives hundreds of letters con taining enclosures which are to be cancelled carefully with the Santa Claus stamp and sent on to all parts of the world As he should be, the real Santo Clans Is the patron saint of this little Indiana community This 25foot statue of St Nicholas stands all year in a little park, attracting visitors from all parts of the country Tes, Santa Claus does have a post office Make a Pretty New Dress for Holidays T HESE two designs bring you brand new fashions for midseason dresses youll thoroughly enjoy wearing to all the luncheons and festive afternoons of the holidays Theyre so easy and simple to do that you can finish them in plenty of time Choose truly lovely materials, in colors that make you happy and flatter your eyesyou can be extravagant about the fabrics, when yousave by making your own with these patterns de tailed sew chart included with each DrapeAsSonPlease Dress This is not only newits the very newest, a real sensation, and so easy to make It is made with OP 4 Ruth Wyelh Spean s4 THIS Christmas it 1 not Just the children who will receive dolls as gifts DoU collecting is becoming a popular hobby for grown ups The most valued dolls are of whatever materials may be at hand and reflect the individuality of the person who made them Rag babies of all kinds have an important place in such a collection You will enjoy making the one shown here Book 2 offered herewith also offers many suggestions for making and dressing dolls from scraps of materials If you want to make the stocking doll, clip these directions and keep them as this doll is not in either of the books offered here The head and body aremade of the foot of the stocking cut off where the heel begins,, as shown HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS a straight back and bias cut front that you can wear with the fullness at the sides, fullness all round like a dirndl, or fullness concentrated in front, as the picture shows it Then fasten the belt around your middle, creating a soft, blousd line above The shirred shoulders and square neckline are just as flattering and smart as they can be For this, choose silk crepe, velvet or thin wool GirdleandPanelinOne Dress Of course that midriff section isnt really a girdleit just looks like one, and the way it is extended into the front skirt panel simply makes the pounds melt from your appearance This is a beautifully slenderizing dress, and so elegantlooking, designed with such good taste It fits beautifully Gathers above the middle section and below the shoulder give just the right amount of fullness to the bodice front Youll feel so grand, and look so slim, if you make this of velvet, wool broadcloth, satin or silk crepe The Patterns No 1047 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material No 1634 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 With long sleeves, size 38 requires 5 yards of 39inch material With short sleeves, 4 yards 1V4 yards of trimming Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each 0 Ball SyndicateWNU Sarvieo Tips on GluingThe wood must be dry and free from oil, paint or other coatings that fill its surface pores Joint surfaces must fit together smoothly, without hills and valleys Always sand and brush dust off surfaces to be glued Spread glue over both surfaces as a thin filmnever thickly a Colored Soap BubblesA drop of prepared vegetable tinting added to the water used for making soap bubbles will give them a different color and thus delight the children a a Bones for SoupWhen buying bone roasts be sure the butcher sends you the bones even if they have to be removed The bones can be used for making soups and stock for stews 0 Heat Tea LeavesTea tastes better and goes much further if, when you open a new packet, you spread the tea on a sheet of clean paper and place it in an oven that is just warm for about ten minutes a Use Darning CottonDarning cotton is better than the more slippery thread for marking perfora tions in paper clothing patterns Stuff this part with cotton or btts of soft clean rags, sew across the bottom and then wind a thread around so that the toes of the stocking will form the head JTold the leg and arn pieces lengthwise, stitch, turn and then stuff Wrap thread around to make divisions for hands and feet Sew the legs to the body, then add the skirt The arms are sewn ontop of the sweater piece and the sweater col lar is turned down over this sew ing NOTE Mrs Spears Book 2 Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, has helped thousands of women to use odds and ends of materials and their spare time to make things to sell and to use Book 1 Sewing for the Home Decorator is full of inspiration for every homemaker These books make delightful Christmas gifts, Mrs v Spears will autograph them on request Crazypatch quilt leaflet is included free with every order for both books Order by number, 25 cents each book Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, I1L a V r J f atXTUptnBL AM tltHiktHn wt nm Mb WfaraulOffr U OMbtMrtrW ft DM, Jl If W HM to t4tm a awwaafc HAWK H nm coaa, rmx NLOJNUM IBSaalcwrrMiowToO UW VITAMIN A Smith Brothers Coegh Drepi Black er Mentirsi 50 are the only dross containing Mania A Thii is the vitamin that nim the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold infections mao In Spirit of Love You will find as you look back upon your life that the moments that stand out, the moments when you have really lived, are the moments when you have done things in a spirit of loveHenry Drum mond Cfjts Certificate OTortf 431 WATERBURY PEN CO Factory Surplus Sale This Coupon and 69c Entitles Undersigned to GENUINE 500 WATERBURY VACUUM FILLER FOUNTAIN PEN rrsmpaveirtyoo tee tee Ink mTAy V r Planter FfferZr1 PuttIts Puff WRITTEN GUARANTEE FOR UFEwlth tacfc PM 1 Writes 3 Months on 1 Filling 4 Precision BuiltUnbreakable 2 Genuine DuotoneDurium Point 5 Universal Site For All Ages 3 Every Pen Caxeinily Tested , 6 No Rubber Sack to Spoil Tlfc Pea Qvea FREE if yea cea bay oee iiewwere la tewa for less thee 500 SPECIAL DOLLAR BILL COMBINATION OFFER THIS PFN WITH t I f0 MKHANCAl PFNCIl ANO FULL IACKftOl Of H GENUINE Tl CON OFF OGA I TAOS ALL PACKED IN RFAUTIEUI ft BOX ONI Y f 1 OO o Sat A Ak i s fill in below and mail oomneate wife required tawmt in eeAtwewei6et,ei2iex3i1umpteo1 AddrtM Witorbory My , fcjflrr , Wf Jtf rriYr iaaai The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday Dec 7 1938 Buy with Confidence Conveniens JT 6PH1S a J V t , We have a complete Line Of Furniture, Linoleum, Rugs, Dishes Gifts 15c, 50c and 100 Our Prices Are Low You Take No nance If You Can Buy the Same Thing Anywhere for Less Money Weil Refund the Difference This Is Backed by 1 Years of Business in Howell and Michigan V Open Evenings Dec 12 on Beurmantfs we Deliver o NuTES cf 25 YEARJ rxO Q PROFESSIONAL CORNER V rcy Swiiit , am to Cneio The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Houik 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER m residential property and City Property to I 1 VI DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a SpecieJt Phone Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Bright GUS RISSMAN PtUMBING and HEATING WU1 bo glad to five etimatei Ml 4the following Wtallatioae Stoker Plttmbfof Steen or hot air heating EJectrie pomps Wator systems XNftWfert W jroare experience r Wantage a Specialty 1 C M THIBAULT Carpenter and Builde HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich, R2 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mdch DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan ux h c cler VVoiiiiitiiV niviitwhere they were enleKipd by Car Wagoner Four board, wer in play that evening Chelsea won tin lienors R W Caverly, Arton Alexander, W C Dunnmp,, Jerry Dunn, Krnest Koyt, and S J Teeplc made nj the Pinckney team, They made the trip in Dunning bob sleigh William Hull, 3, died suddenly of appoplcxy on the George Hasen ehal farm when he suffered a stroke last Wednesday while working in a Conservation Dep Notes lr The deadline for hunters to send in their game report cards is Feb, 15 About J000 have been received aL the dose of the deer eaonLast year 25SO per cent of the lf7,U hunters got deer i About 2000 people cd imbed the fire towers in the FJaraa conservation district this year Owen Harvey, 32, oi Van Town LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan corn field there, When he failed to Ohioi who took cu a Michigan liei rot tun home after hs das work, a ense and shot, a doer was arrested search was madefor him and he was am fined 100 and cots for not found unconscious He was taken to liking out a rcsitiont license, hi, home anda doctor summoned but , Conscrv, en officers stopped ,he died about 500 p m the next 000 autos a d checked 00,000 hu day He was born in Unadilla in ers , uv two weeks small ga 1885 and lived in this country all m s jn HU hunter, were arresthis life His only survivors arc his C1 r ,aw violalicns widow, Mrs Katie McGraw IJullis 10055,100 tree were planted this and a daughter, Alta i year in Michigan by CCC boys 1 First land surveys in this state were made in 1807 In 1931 but 2,510 deer were killed in Michigan j More than 95 per cent of the mo ney paid out for bounties this year went for coyotte pelts There were NATIONAL YOUTH CAMP Id inna iinti net ion work lliat will epaid the National Youth Admiiiration worktraining center at Chelsea, Michigan into one of 14 major regional camps in the nation launched Monday The center i located on Cassidv Lak in the facsonWashtenaw County area The Chelea work center will eventually accomodate 500 young men engaged in receiving practical ex iJCK TOY GIFTS TO SUIT CHILD Two thirds rf toy sales for the year ire tfiose made just before hiistmas, so if Michigans boys and irls are to get suitable toys for 193 it will be wise Christmas shop ping that will be in order Advice of Catherine Miller, nursiy school instructor at Michigan State College, emphasizes suiting tfef giff to the child and considering and ability in making the childs play is his work, Miller, so that selecting mean many HomlTof e ye and education for the youngster For those under two years, hen Geoige Greiner visited his son, Joe, at Assumption college lat week where he is attending school George Crane is helping K T McClear in the Anderson eiewtur e hi aiin UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Custom Luilt Furniture We call foi and DeUer KOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prop 113 N Michigan Phone 101 Arbor where her ,on, John, will ntt Jnd the university 411 E Oread Ritert nwlt v fUeeM Heyrett 10 r ilk , J Roy Bo wen fell and brok Sunday , t cic Mrs H B Lynch hs sold her pro J293 of,theSC ard bUt 30 Wolfe hides Krty in Jaokson and moved to Ann The fire WardfenS and t0Wer mGn are now off the payroll until spring i Of the 120 game birds examined by the dept the majority were free from parasites and disease Ruffed pro use appear to be in asinq in the Houphton Lake area S ow shoe rabbits are still scarce, , however j In a census last week by the V S i Hiolotfieal survey 148 trumpter swan j el counted WANTED DEAD STOCK lorsea Cows, Hos and Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS peiince, particularly in aviation and automotive mechanics and in other trade, according to Orin W Kayo, Stale Director of the NY A Already one of the finest projects of its kind in the country, the Chelsea camp has j been operating readily for over two iu a fw Pointcrs yexr, and now includes dormitories, j i0 bright colors and hard fii ,ns hall, a recreational center, i ishos ounded edfies, no loose peitl an infirmary and workshop At the washable materials and nonpoison yre xt 12 ycuths are enrolled and ous colors Experiment with the toys hundreds more vM join as soon as to ascertain ease of operation the projected housing and shop fac For those over two years ilities are added to the present proup j i,ts should ft the child in f buildings i ability and interests An electric This means, Kayo pointed out on raii for a vounter age 3 is Monday that hundreds of younpr men , tako m soJection Provide a v, 1324 years of ape,, drawn from this and surrounding states, who have special aptitude for trade training will have a splendid chance for self preparation They will have, he continued, an exploratory opportunity toys for physical development, , pulative gifts such as crayon, scissors, dramatic toys, such erials for housekeeping Quality fs important Easily tosH SPUD GROWS LIKE MONKEY Evart William Hanson, Evart fanned is thinking of raising potatoes for the zoo While sorting his crop this year, he found a potato Uvt resembled the head 0 a monkey way WilB 1 , L,A ,l,l,j I kn toys lead a child to destructive to discover individual abilities and Mr to fit themselves, under expert tut 1 price is nt always en indicetolaiTe, for a permanent occupation While they are, in Kayes phrase, increasing their entployability, the camp members do much practical and worthwhile work, benefiting such organizations as the schools in Jack NAME ON, WOULDNT RUN on and Washtenaw Counties, the i tate parks and the State Highway Commission They remain at the Chelsea camp as long as their NYA ncss J ion c quality, Miss Miller IFads usually cost more and give Itjp, to r nhild than more sensible S jr ohr gifts r,m Blanchard Heres the story another gentleman who wdM choose to run When CfrbV showalter received a proej M rrvisorq, headed oy Mr Donald for the November election, ha Villeaf, feel that they w making his name M ft ,,, fej general on the SqttaDeai As he was e caiidldeie of deed felSpi Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent the bktf any progress, earning about 10 a month over their expenses rirh v iswsjtz WebeUr x kvaSfc Sriaiff I The Pinckney DUpteh WeWv pee 7 HOWELL THEATRE I Gregory 0BJ Sat Dec 10 2 FEATURES 2 Thr, Fri, Dec 8, 9 FANNIE HURSTS GREAT PICTURE TOUR DAUGHTERS with PRISCILLA LANE ROSEMARY LANE LOLA LANE, GALE PAGE, CLAUDE RAINS 3 Stooge Comedy Cartoon New Beaefit Knight Teopjars Commander No28Bey your Ticket Now 20e 3 MESQUITEERS JOHN WAYNE RAY CORRIGAN MAX TERHUNE Overiand Stage Raiders Son of the Legion With LYNNE OVERMAN DONALD OCONNER EVELYN KEYS Sea, MOB, Tues, Dec 11, 12, 13 Mt Sun, 2 P M Cont RONALD COLEMAN in IF I WERE KING with FRANCIS DEE, BASIL RATHBORNE ELLEN DREW HENRY WILCOXON Comedy Roy Kennedy and hit Lion New Wed, Dec 14 DOUBLE BILL The Mining Guest With WILLIAM LUNDIGAN FAMILY NIGHT ALL ADULTS 15c Crime Takes a Holiday ConunfArkna Traveler Angel with Dirty Facet Shirley Temple Juit Around the Corner Touchdown Army Submarine Petrol nWWVWWWMVVAVWWyVV V WAMV i i Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt visited Mr and Mr Iu Moore in Chelsea Sunda I Mr sno Mrs Fred Howlett of Howell were here Saturday to atteod the c i ken pic iupper The Chicken I ie Supper was well attended Saturday evening Proceeds about 9000 f Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn left for New York Sunday to attend a funeral Mr and Mrs Frank Stofler visited their daughter, Mrs Lyle Bowdish and Mr Bowdish Monday p m Mr Harry Murphy spent the week end with the Morris Wade Family Effie Reason spent the last of the week with her cousin, Flora Gallup Harlow Munsell and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Kenneth HartsurT in Lansing Mrs M H Cole and Lottie Farrell were in Jackson Monday Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl have gone to Howell to sppnd the winter with Mr and Mrs Alva Dickson and family Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor were week end visitors of their parents Mr and Mrs Wagoner are entertaining their daughter in law Ellwood Rockwell of M S C was home over Sunday Albert Shirley and family of Piackney and Ward Usewick and family of Stockbridge were week end visit ors of their parents Mr and Mrs Ray Wright Mr and Mrs Milliard QiUmore, V and Mrs Crockett were in Jackson Saturday I Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead have gone to Howell for the winter DE Coffee E Lb SPRY 3 lb 49 Jello 3P 4c Bisquick Cake Flour fj2fC Swans Swans Down 2 Pure Cane Sugar f 41 Cat Baking Lb Powder Can Bine Label KARO SYRUP Lb Pall 29C MRS MARY MAYCOCK Mrs Mary Mitchell Maycoek, 67, died at her home in Pingree Sunday Surviving are her husband, Harry Maycoek, and three sons, Harold, Lester and Donald and several grand children The funeral was held from the West Marion Church Wednesday afternoon Rev Ryan officiating The burial was in the Green cemetery Del Monte 1 FrancoAmerican Grapefruit Spaghetti Miracle wnip Cans Salad Dressing Qtt Jar 37C GRANITEWARE ALUMINUMWARE SILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ARTICLE ANOTHER HIGH SCHOOL TEAM Here in another all time all high school team picked by one who was a player back in the old days Hew do you like it L E Ed Brown L T Dave Kelly L G Raymond Harris C Kenneth Reason R G Paul Clark R T Joe Greiner R E Renz Muirphy Q B Harold Swarthout L H Roche Shehan R H Harlow Shehan F B C H Kennedy 5 Fanto PANCAKE FLOUR , K, 3c Rlfiso I 3 KifMd Pudding Pkg 10 39 Mustard TEEPLE HARDWARE FARMERS READ THIS For 10 days only a special price on 1938 All Steel McCormick Deering Spreaders trust or liberal terms Special price for your old Spreader Make yourself a lasting Xmas present R E Barron, Howell Michigan ARGO Argo Corn or Gloss Lakeland the Why pay cash for footwear and clothing when Swanns store at Howell will take your No 1 potatoes in exchange Open evenings Mr and Mrs Albert Kramm entertained at a bridal shower in honor of their son and wife Mr and Mrs Carl Kramm on Saturday evening The evening was spent in cards and guessing games The bridal couple received many lovely gifts Alirer Lee and Bill Bailey of Mich , , , , , Aier I ii Detroit shoppers Thursday iffan State were week end guests of j 55 jn iw , Mr and Mrs Dan Intis were the crts returned Thursday from north, each with a bear Mr and Mrs Jack Delman and , Betty Ann Paletn of Detroit were k Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Miss Maggie Paierson of Detroit ws an overnight gest of Mrs F R Dutton Mr and Mrs C E Topping were Algers parents, Mr and Mrs H A Lee MrsAnna Dickerson who has been spending some time in Adrian has returned to the home of her sister, Mrs Barbara Tessmec Those from here who attended the past president Club at the home of Mrs J Russell at Howell Monday were Mrs Elmer Stofflet, Miss Nel supper guests of Mr und Mrs Fred Gauss the occasion being Mrs Lands birthday Mrs Orla Jacobs called Wednesday on Mr and Mrs H A Holmes Mr Duane Jacobs and Marie were with Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson Wednesday night and were Lansing shoppers Thursday w i J r A Harrv and Anna Isham, Emmett jjn Imus, Mrs Clyde Dunning ,nd Jd cned Mrs Harry Lee day on Dae Holmes here at his home Mrs Marv Downing and Mrs Rob T t Dunning of Strwbery Lake Mrs Tenme Voifta ani M,M UMt were Ann Arbor callers Monday Pfemfielf fc VTSaSv The Friendly Bible Class will hold a meeting December 8th with Mr and Mrs A Jl Holmes Jtev P W Ryan spent the week wttfc his son, Paul, in Detroit Mitt Maggie Paterson and Mrs F Dtttten assisted Mrs H A Wasson Wednesday tying comforter Mr, aadjfra Duane Jacobs and daughter, were Sunday guests I Brearley called Sunday on Mr Jas Walker I Mrs Clara Taylor and Misr Grace Taylor nlled on Mrs Florence Dut ton Saturday ATTENTION AUTO OWNEPJ V e,l lov number 1030 iJsenne you, for the asking Secure hefcro 8 p m Saturday, Dec 24th None will be reserved after that date R E Barron, Howell Branch mgr SJslPJ Mf sad Mrs, Oris Henry Hauck and Earl Bunert of r Roseville CAUA at the Curlett horns SAVINGS If You Had Saved Once you have roney in the bank, you can take advantage of bargains when they appear But dont just hope that you will have the ready cash when you need it Make sure, by saving Set aside tnose nickels, dimes and quarters that usually trickle away Make them in to dollars Then deposit the dollars in a savings account at this bank It wont be long before you acquire the most plea sant of habitsthrift FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Msmber Federal DepeeH Ie iuraace Corporal, AH De eelts laeared Ie S,0OS faf each Depositor Starch jj, 9c Lox or lifebuoy Toilet Soap 4 Bars Old Fasnton Ginger Snaps MEATS Pure Lard Boiled Ham Pork Steak 6 White Naptha Sou Giant Bars loc Peanut Butter 2 Lb Jar 23c Lb loc PRODUCE Golden Ripe Bananas er, 4 Lbs A arrots m edless 7 Grapefruit lor 2 CrHEAD large Size 25c a Ring Bologna Lbv,LETTuCE Beef Pot Roasts6l9cpranges,,r ChunkBacon ul9cGrapes h250 WtL, DM e Cash SpMial Satli6 SS Pkoaa 3ST3 aJiwe u Reason Socas r,jftra k J si i mwawni MPiJ JifiiMJtQw w , y TUMnctaiay Dbpatdi Wcdoeadav Dec 7 1938 CASH SPECIALS igc SATPecio Decjrafl JW y corn JHafcas, 2L TEST Cod Wh Mrtta Am 1 jb bSx fffc None Such Mtaf Meat PERPKG 19r Wlatietl Tomatoes The PKcbej Dispatch tMfeu at the PostoiL fSEfev MeAPinckaey, Mich, as W decead Class Matte, febeviption 125 a yea V Advance PAUL CURLCTT PUBLISHE1I Z Lge Pkgs, 4 Naa Caas J Red Beam For Chille Mmtlemans Apple Sauce 3 Standard Peas 4N02 CAW Peanuts m SHELL a Lbs ZTc 25c j CANS 15C Creamery Butter Armours Star Lard I Lb Rlnso, Lge Pkgs Table King Salad Dressing Qt Catsup, 8 3 14 oz Bottles Sugar 10 Lbs Table King Roiled Oats lge pkgs Cocoanut Cookies Lb in bulk Chocolate Drops, Standard lb 1Qc P C White Naptha Soap 4 Bars 14c Matches, 3 Sc Boxes 1Qc Table King Vegetable Soup 3 Cans 25c 1 vc 15c Raisins, Fancy Seedless, z Hubbard Squash LB Head Lettuce, Z Lge Heads PKG Kennedy Store Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were in Detroit Saturday Dr and Mrs R G Sigler were in Detroit a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Robert Walker spent Sunday with her father, James Mar tin James Woodruff of Webberville spent Sunday at the Martin Ritter ho me here Miss Dorothy Brogan of Stockbri dge is now the nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mrs Grace Crofoot, former Pinckney resident, is very ill in the Ravage Nursing Home in Howell Mr and Mrs merwin Campbell have moved from the Bowman house on Pearl St to the Sorenson house r on Putnam Street Floyd Haines chaperoned a party of Pinckneys younger set to the dance at Parkers Corners Thursday night if Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, I Floyd were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Glover at Fowlerville F A McKelvey who is spending the winter in Florida with his wife writes ijs that one of his daughters has passed away The Misses Lob and Heien Kennedy, Muriel MacEachren, Katherine Dilloway and Edsel Meyer took in the MilfordPinckney basket ball ga me at Milford Saturday night Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and family of Pontiac spent the week end here He is now employed six days a week in th Fisher body plant Most of the boys here employed at the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit were laid off last week except Merwin Campbell, Stanton Line and Bert VanBlaricum Junior Doyle while riding his biccyle Saturday night on M36 in front of the Ross Read home was hit by an aito driven by Ed Bennett Junior escaped with a few bruises but his bicycle was badly wrecked Percy Ellis recently sold 36 head of cattle to Detroit packers which he nas been fattening since last Miy They brought over 2,000He also fold several truck loads of hogs He sells nothing but cattle, sheep and , hogs from his farm, all the land be ing used to grow corn, wheat and hay to fatten them These cattle we re dry fed since last August , f For Merry Xmas Shop at Kennedys Drug Stor WE ARE SHOWING A COMPL ETE LNE OF TOYS, GAMES, BOOKS, DOLLS, DOLL BUGG IES ETC FOR THE CHILDREN CHINA DISHES, TOILET SETS, MANCURE SETS PERFUME STATIONARY, and GILBERTS BOXED CHOCOLATES FOR LADIES TOILET SET, RAZOR SETS, BILL FOLDS, FOUNTAIN PEN AND PENCIL SETS, PIPE R ACKS, CIGARS, CJGAftETTES FOR MEN COME IN AND SEE FOR YOU RSBLF Kennedy sDrug Store I STANDARD SERVICE DONT LET IT FREEZ WE HAVE PRESTONE AND ANTIFREEZE IF IT WONT START WE HAVE BATTERIES AND SERVICE IF YOU NEED A FAN B ELTRADIATOR HOSE OR SPARK PLUG STOP AT Nate Doorcheck MSg Co FORD LAMB, Mfr k w Mr and Mrs L J Henry were in Gregory Monday evening Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Detroit on business Monday Mrs Robert Kelly spent Sunday roght with Lei daughter Henrietta in , Ann Arbor How good a driver are you can, wmM f u answer questions on the rules purchaaed the James Marble farm, the road correctly Here is one Anderson H you make a right turn from j Mrg parkfir anJ Lym street into another, should you Ann Arbor yere gunday turn from the lane nearest thengftt if Mr nd Mrg clifford Van Horn edge of the street You shorH, but Mr and Mrg Wm j iismy persons drive in the middle or jGrej,rry were Monday vigit0M gt the stmt and then make the right bome of Mr and Mw Gew Mrs Mary Fan ell of Dexter spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs Ken neth Reason Will Dunbar and daughter, Isabel of Jackson were Sunday quests of Mrs Maria Dinkel JaVerne Kennedy and wife of j Detroit visited her parents Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Saturday Mrs L E Wilson is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs Charles Pogue and Mr Pogue of Detroit Hub Lee of Bass Lake who recently underwent an operation for app endicitis in Detroit is improving very n i r 21 r Mr and Mrs Wm Brown had as Sunday guests, Mrs Mary Wain wright, Don Martin and wife of Webberville The Misses Fannie Monks and Neilie Gardner and Mrs Weltha Vail called at the George Devine home in Dextei Monday Gerald Clinton was a caller at the Dispatch office last Tuesday He has resigned his position at the Farmington Knterprise and accepted one on tho County Press Lucille Trodecki, Margaret and Irene Hafeli, Lorraine Hafeli, Jerry ChnVonser, Norma Liodu and Kutherine Eisle, came out from Detroit and held a wiener roast at the Gene Campbell farm Sunday, Claie Miller made a business trip to Detroit Mouday Mr and Mrs Bert VanBluruum jr were in Detroit Tuesday Kmmett Clark, and nephew, Russell were in Stockbridge last Thursday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow spent Sunday with Rev and Ms Will Simmons in Brighton Miss Maxine Moran of Ypsilanti spent the wof end with Mr and Mis S E Swarthout Ward Swarthout and family who have resided in Jackson for many years are now iving in Detroit C W Hooker and some friends from Ann Arboi were up here spear ing whitefish one nipht laxt week They had fair luck Mr and Mrs V Millar wero in Wriyne Tuesday calling on Dr and Mrs Robert Bird M K Diirow and wife were in Ann Arbor for a medical checkup on last Tuesday He will not undergo a sinus operation for the present Leonard Devereaux of Detroit was a caller nt the Dispatch officer Saturday Mc is now in the office of the Chi yslcr Motor Co, Detroit A number of years airo lie uv, linotype operaloi on the Dispatch and center on the high school football team in between times ton Drivers should get in the lane Meabon, jr Mesdames B C Daller, H H ents Club at the home of Mrs R Wheeler in Howell Monday after vhen making a right turn from one pamer pped Read and Earl wJtt Hilling a right ttrnjfromi one Lttended the party street Into another otherwise, there by The Living8ton Co Pa8t p, ii ilanltt of collision with cars m the right hnd lane Vo jgjk agree, and do yj Tki turns correctly enfof anted 2000 bushels No 1 potaMrs Reginald Schaefet iWf Will allow top market price in JTL iu Rridre Glub WesAry vftange for clothing, footwear In est tt MT nw tst wything in the store, NOTICE tlMis Store, Howell, Mich Ofen Evenings I wilt be in the Beauty Shof m VpVMn from 1 to 5 JpHC yiSnttof end evenings bjr m potetttent 1AL COMMUNICATION I iktve also s added Une of mmt will be a special cemmunlc ittks UWngston Ledge ob Seturre Laymans Products that evening December 10 for the advertised and apbose of conferring a PC Degree tekoee is asked Cmriett, eey Mtieftaily Sheriff Kennedy of Howell was in town Monday Claude Soper was in Detroit on Friday and Saturday Mrs Ida Mowers is spending several weeks in Howell Miss Mary Ellen Doyle was home from Ann Arbor the week end Miss Isabel Nash was home from Ann Arbor the week end Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb visited Mason relatives Sunday afternoon Miss Edna Craft of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Drupcilla Murphy Will Dunbar and daughter, Isabel of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrst Maria Dinkel Elmer Jacox of Wayne was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Will Hassenchal Mrs Ida Lamont of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Louis Coyle Mrs C E Bucher entertained the jFive Hundred Club at a one oclock i luncheon this afternoon j Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, spent the week end in Chelsea with relatives John Carpenter attended the International Live Stock Show in the city of Chicago last week j Francis Shehan and Joe Lesiak at tended the 4H Club Detroit Live Stock Show Tuesday Norbert Lavey of Detroit was a week end visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskey and children of Howell were Sunday supper guests of Mrs Ella McClus key Richard Loomis and wife of Deti roit pent Sunday night at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs M E i Darrow I Mrs Berkley Isham, Rev and Mr John McLueas visited Miss Bernice Ishom t St Josephs Hospital in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs L W Hendee,Alter Dinkel and wife, Mr and Mrs j Gene Dinkel and Lou Shehan atten ded the International Live Stock Show frrChteago last week Sunday callers at the home of Mrs I James Roche were A M Roche and sens, Smmett and Ronald of Landing jMrtaaieM Crotty and daughter fj ft JcasrlleeWof Ann 3 7te Q4U Jo wife, mothj 04SW4 III I 3inl HERS it a superlative Chrlitzaas gift that will b used and anjoyd evAiy day of tha yaar And it is iuch a remarkable valuetha applianoai purchased separately would ooat much morethat you are making a vary worth while saving through Ala combination offer UQT BLSCTRIC THE Treasure Chest consists ol an 11 quart Dut electric cooker, chromium electric toaster, and 8enp si electric ooHee makerall wellknown, quality aukee of appliances, packed in an attractiTO Christmas gilt box Two other combination packages ate also availableone at 1398 waffle iron, toaster tray set, coffee maker and one at 698 toaster and coffee maker auenuc it t DEPARTMINT STORES, HAIDWAM STOWS, lUCTIIC APrtttlKI SIOIII IB m i5 I KlMl, 4 VW WP 5FP JMitVSf Pi V kttf Im Pinckney Wednesday Pec 7 1938 fr Christmas anil a New Policy Lillet have always giveti good value a ad Quality Merchandise to their Many Friends and Customer A New Price Policy has been estabishedAn Increas mg Volume has been allowed us to low er prices and give even greater values to iour customers Lower Prices and Increased Values in All Department 5 VISIT OUR Toyland Mammoth Displays of Toys Games Books Sleds Dolls Everything MENS HEAVY FLEECED UNION SUITS 14 pound Silver Random Fleeced Lined Garment Regular 100 Value 89c To Make Christmas Merry for Young and Od A present for al1 children when accom panied by parents MENS SANFORIZED OVERALLS Guaranteed 89c Aporn or Pant Style every pair Our Christmas Cards present a most wonderful selection Greatest Values lc to 5c Select Now FROM O m PEANUT BRITTLE FRESH ROASTED CASHEWS 29c a pound CHOCOLATE CREAMS 50 Filled CHRISTMAS CANDIES 10c a pound PEANUTS IN SHELL 10c a pound MEET SANTA HERE VISIT OUR DRESS SHOP SPECIAL HOLIDAY VALUES SILK WOOLAID DRESSES 198 to 2 98 Gifts Wraoped Free Lines 5c to 5 Store FOWLERVILLE The Store of Friendly Service HOWELL BRIGHTON taUDDtUg j ella Bisard, Donovan Green, Mary Moore, Bobby Roberts, Wesley Shannon and Jusnita Stevens Charlotte Graj Janice Green, Joyce Green Ernestine Keenman, Evelyn Jeanne Keenman, Francis Koskovich, Donald Moon, Edward Moon, Louise St evens and Barbaradell Way Perfect spellers for November Donald Briggs, Charlotte Gray, Janice Green, Joyce Green, Ernestine Keenmai Alice Moore and Barbaradell Way The Hamburg Boy Scouts, Tracy C orton, Scout Master, have organized two patrols Flying Eagle, Glen Bennett, leader, Dale Casey, Sam Elliott, Robert Moon and Bobby Rob1 erts Beaver patrol, Donald Shannon leaden, Lyle Bisard, Norval Elliott, Floyd McMichael, Lee McMichael, and Robert Moore It is expected to organize a cub pack soon with Manly W Bennett, leader School is clos, J at Hamburg village on account o Mara Bisard, the three year old daughter of Mr and Mrs A L Bisard being ill with the scarle4 fever Robert Gilboe is in McPherson Hospital for appendicitis A fire doing about 200 or 300 worth of damage occured at the Worm an restaurant Tuesday afternoon The blaze thought to have been caused from a defectivr started between the roof and the ceiling Quite a large section of the roof was burned The Brighton fire department was called but the local volunteer fire brigade had the fire vnder control before it arrived The loss was fully covered by insurance William Blades and Miss Emily Weller were married at Pinckney on Nomber 20, 1888 They celebrated Among those from away who attended the funeral of Earl C Lear were his mother, Mrs Gertrude C Lear, his brotherL and sisterinlaw Mi and Mrs Hector McArthur, and brothers and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Orlin Lear and George Lear of Trenton his brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Joseph Becker of Allen Paik, his brother and sis terinlaw, Mr and Mrs Gorden Lear of Melvindale, his sister, Mrs Hazel Trd and aunt, Mrs Willis Northrup 1 Tr ind Mrs Edward xuiza of Lansing, Mrs Lillie Bennett of South Bend,Ind,Mr and Mrs Irving Lear, and two sons, of Muskegon, Mrs William Gilbert of East Dearborn, Mr and Mrs Hatch, Mr and Mrs Charlec Rorabacher, Mrs Mildred Kiehl and Reuben A Kisby of Ann Arbor Arlain Taylor of Detroit, and Dr and Mrs Russell A Hayner and Mr and Mrs William Britten of Howell Funeral services were held at the Free Methodist church with Rev H J Green pastor of the church, officiating, Mrs Earl R Williams and Miss Bessie Field sang, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere Pall bearers were Thomas WFeatherly, Wayne G Jury, James W Featherly, Cleo Smith, Floyd Worman and Willard Hamboun Services at the grave in Hamburg cemetery were conducted by Gnf OHara post, No 423 V F W of Ann Arbor and taps sounded Mr Lears hobby was floriculture and his gardens were the finest to be found anywhere and he was literally buried in the flowers he dearly loved The honor roll of Hamburg village school for November is announced as follows In Tracy Hortons room Lonella Bisard, Eleanor Fialkowski, Donovan Green, Floyd McMichael, Lee McMichael, Mary Moore, Bobby Roberts, Donald Shannon, Melvin and Ms Dan Brooks and three sons Shanno Wealey Shannon, Garnet Wilford and Thomas and their girl Stovene and Jttaniu Stevens friends and Donald of Ypsilantiand 4PJ Wenderleine room ,Mrs Harry Shankland and two dauJtntf rMftfctfly, Mary Gilboe,Char ghters, Misses Harriet and Carolyn JZ2 Gen JyCe Gr Ar t,,cir Ron and daughterinlaw en, WmjU Jean Keenman, Ernestine Mr myi Mrs Willie Blades and two Francis Koskovkh, Rov daughters, Barbara and Billy, Mr u 5 W Blades irte Mrs Mary Dembis Loote w2 SSLtr M BladS n6T3hcW Ca,vin in morninS Mrs SeSST y 8nd 7 and Mn illy of Ann Ar ycar oId oulv EJl tTSL w Mrs ,adei wtotor and sis in an auto accident late the same , ffJfW month La ter, Mr and Mm Bert Hooker and tfteraoon cousin, Miss Viola Pettys, Mr and Mrs Blades were presented with a fine radio Mr and Mrs James DeWolf enteraired a fanily party at a duck dinner lliamksgiving day Guests were Mrs DeWolfs mother, Mrs Fred Jianke and sister, Miss Helena M Janke of South Lyon and their child ren and families, Miss Harriet DeWolf of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Leslie DeWolf and daughter, Joyce Ann, Mi and Mrs Vance Wiseman and on, Gary Vance Misses Elsie and Edna DeWolf and Fred DeWolf and Miss Helen Stevens It was als0 in honor of four November birthdays James DeWolf, Miss Harriet DeWolf Vance Wiseman and Joyce Ann DeWolf Rev Lloyd Richmond, former pastor of the Free Methodist church, Mrs Richmond and three children, Rhoda, James, and Priscilla of Mar ine City were overnight guests of Ernest Wenderlein and family and called on other friends Mrs Gertrude Lear of Trenton is visiting her daughterinlaw, Mrs E C Lear and family Henry M Queal motored to Mio Thursday to visit his son, Lurance R4 Quea1 and family Mr and Mrs Otto Kourt entertain cd Thanksgiving day, Mr an J Mrs Toseph Matthias, son and daghter, of Flint, Mv and Mrs Thomas XelchimneySOn and daughters of South Lyon Mr and Mrs A C Stewart and Ernie Stewart of Brigho and Mr and Mrs Wmi Zeeb and son, Harley, of Chilson Mr and Mrs, E Clyde Dunniwere Thanksgiving guests of their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Earl Crawford at Pleasant Valley Mrs Lillie Bennett of South Bend Two men were burned to death on U, S 12 last Wednesday night, a mile west of Ann Arbor when their coupe loaded with 20 cans of alcohol hit the back end of a truck and caught fire The victims were later identified as Wm Leuchter, 26, and Mike Mikoda of Hamilton, Ontario James Arnett, 38, an onion worker at Stockbridgte who wounded Herman Marshall with a knife on August 7 last was given 2 and 12 to 4 years in Jackson prison by Judge Lei and Carr last week Faith McCarry, of Scuth, Lyon, won first prize on 5 cans of meat at the Chicago Stock Show last week The Wilkinson residence on Main Street in Chelsea next to the post office has been purchased by the Diller Wolverton of Middleville who will erect a modern theatre there High Finley, son of ExSheriff Finley, has bepn named to the municipal employees pension study com mittee at Kalanzoo by the mayor Finley is a city commissioner also Nat Hynes, former old time Stockbridge and Ypsilanti Normal base ball player of 30 years ago died at his home in Arlington, Virginia, on Thanksgiving Day The Dexter Kiwanis Club will entertain the farmers there at a Jan quet next week Rev Charles Kent has been hied as pastor of the Dexter and Webstor Federated churches I Don Roberts has opened a sand jwich shop in Dexter Henry Steinbach, Dexters champion fisherman caught a pike through the ice on the Dexter mill pond that j measured 3 4 inches Coach Bachman of Michigan State is to be the speaker at the banquet given for the Manchester high school football team The Brighton fire engine was called to Hamburg last Tuesday when Wormans beer garden caught fire Considerable damage was done to the roof The home of Wilbur Holcomb 5 and 12 half miles north of FowlerVille was broken mto Monday and 2,905 in deposit checks and some small change stolen Grant Benjam in, 22, and his three brothers, Roy, Forsst, and Cliffcrrd were arrested and confessed to the crime, They were arraingd before Justice Knapp and bound over to Circuit Court for trial This is the third time the Hol comb house has been broken into Only 1320 in deposit slips have been recovered Sheriffs ofTicers and state police worked on the pase Two Morrice men were fined 20 each for having muskrat hides in their possession out of season Howell Board of Commerce will again award prizes for the best decorated home during the holidays The Howell Blue Lodge Officers will be installed by Dr Francis A Lambie of Midland on the night of December 14 The affair will be public Mr and Mrs Wm Blades of Hamburg celebrated their golden wedding on Novembei 29th They were former Pinckney resident Send the Dispatch this Year or Xmas Gift loo a Tear O Months 50c f their golden wedding anniversary at Ind, is spending some time witft her their home at Hamburg village on sisterinlaw, Mrs Earl C Lear Thanksgiving day with a family din Mr and Mrs Harold Hayner of ne party Those in attendance were, Campbletown Hamburg township their soninlaw and daughters, Mr are the parents of an eight and a half pound son Edward J Sheridan is ill at his home at Hamburg village w MISFORTUNE STRIKES TWICE Dearborn The family of Mrs D J Hayes had a little more than its 7 M Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call ,u when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours We have a valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class shapcBring in the car and let us overhaul it Charles Clark A, A A Service Station STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS fANCF STATUTES AVAILABLE FOR 1938 EXTRA SESSION Few people realize the extent to which the state of Michigan is in the business of publishing books In the execution of his duties as provided by law, the Secretary of State is the Capitols chief publisher of books, pamphlets and other public records The ublication of the Michigane Manual and the TttfelikCcts of each session of legislature, is a matroutine for the Department of State and has been for years Because of this the immensity of the project escapes public notice, Every two years the Department j publishes 15,000 copies of the Michigan Manual, or Red Book, which has ben the famlar symbol of state records for many years Also after each session of the legislature, bound volumes of the Acts passed and signed by the governor are published The number of books published is usually about 13,500 These Public Actsjis well as the Michigan lMantf,al, ar distributed to thousands of public officials with out cost as provided in the distribution act The most recent publication of the Department is that of the extra session of this year or properly bo WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W W msfirwn n iuf a MStm swkswkswkSkavavavaavavavkavavavavswBKswaAkBwk m k Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney 75959M 447 7886 jsuant to power of sale, and the preMORTGAGE SALE lmise8 theijin describe as NOTICE OF The Southeast Quarter of See number Twentysix, in Toi ri share of misfortune recently Fire did considerable damage to the home und volume of 80 pajres recording ho 9 acts passed by the last legislature The cost of this most recent publication is forty cents per copy Default having been vrjj hs conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, Pour North of Range Five executed by George E Hunt andoepting and reserving the Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wiila, parcel of land described as fol and Isabella D Walker, as mortgag j Beginning at the Southeast corni or, to the Land Bank Commissioner,of said Section thence west Foi acting pursuant o the provisions of 013 rods thence north Fifteen rod Part 3 of the Act of Congress known j nd Four feet thence east Fortyone as tlia Emergency Farm Mortgage rods thence south Fifteen rods and Act of 1933, as amended U S C Four feet to the placfa ofbeginning Title 12, Sections 10161019, as j lying within said County and State mortgagee, filed for record in the will be sold at public auction to the office of the Register of Deeds of highest bidder for casirhy the alterLivingston County, Michigan, on th3 iff of Livingston County at the front 2nd day of April, 1984, recorded in door of the Court House in tfea City Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 43 of Howell in said County ind thereof, and which mortgijft wm JmWUKMBSmimmm thereafter and on the 18ttf May, 1938, by an instrument 1 ing, duly assigned to the Farm Mortgage Corporation oration, of Washington, Ik which assignment of moi filed for record in said office Register of Deeds of the, Livingston, Michigan, on iay of May, 1988, IJOX 143 of Deeds oh Foge 87j NOTICE IS HEREBY aid mortgag will be U gagee C U Myv WJ ts j tx 6t rs W Tfca Piadawy Dbpatch, yedpwdsy, December 7,1938 IkMlMtAMMMyH 5S5 fe Dtefto hip should not rely upon en r, nor lite upon a tin lid by putting thorn on tho ii o kind of an who jives, his promise woo comes around tho next day and says his vife wont lot him keep it THoft Sincerity A man doesnt marry a woman 1o reform hor He like bar Just he, is velvety tongue, learning its r, can become too velvety Hattf sr t HH vt , iVeofrattse excess stomocA mdd fawake up feeling like a million To relieve the effects of overindul genceescape acid indigestion nest day do this Take 2 tablesjpoonfuls of PhiUips Milk of Mag netie in a glass of waterAT BEDTIME While yon sleep, this wonderful alkauser will be sweetening your stomach easing the upsetfeeling and nausea helping to bring back a normal feeling By morning you feel great Then when you wake take 2 more tableapoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Magnesia with orange juice That is one of the quickest, aim plest, easiest ways to overcome the Bad effects of too much eating, smoking or drinking Thousands use it But never ask for milk of magnesia alone always ask for MilkofMagnesia, mi MUX OF MAGNESIA IN LIQUID Of TAILST FOftM A Clean Window Better keep yourself clean and bright you are the window through which you must see the world,Shaw CHILDRENS COUGHS dirt celdt Boat 1st distress ofwisst eoUs or spasXDodk eroupjr coughs due to eoWa go tmtreated Rub Childrens Musterole oa childs throat chest and back st ones Tb xejQderfWof Muter Mustsrole penetrate the surface side warns sad rtjawihttw saeafrelreulatfen Floods the Ofonehtel tttbss wjhts soothiaf ieHet js vapors, MuftsroTshringsaaBBspeady relief bseaaa its KOBE than Jurte aahre Racotnmandad by many doctors end nursss, Thraa strentthar Regular, Childrens mfldttdSstra Strong 401 Approved by Good Hwawkeeptaf BO AII CRU Bf BEn BIBES UilUIHmS l Comet a Day man meats his Water WendWLPhinips mm v y , How In Their 40s Can Attract Men Berts seed VreUV3C i IN awody sselav Veeetabto 17 Professor Brace continued his testimony under the questioning of Mr Flood What time was it when you came out of the Tunnel Quarter past twelve And what happened then A ear passed us, then slowed down Did you observe the number Yea, Miss Sentry said Never mind what she said What was the number Mrs Sentry thought They take so long to say such a simple thing Why doesnt he just say, X saw Mr Sentry leave his office and drive home But question and answer went maddeningly on What did you do Followed the car to the Sentry home Where did you last see it It turned into the Sentry drive What did you do Miss Sentry and I stayed in my car, in front of the house Hear anything Steps on the gravel from the garage toward the house See anything I saw the light from the hall as the door opened Anything else After about five minutes an upstairs light was turned on About ten minutes later it was turned off again What then Miss Sentry went into the house At what time One oclock, or a little before Have you since seen that car Yes With that number Yes Where In the Sentry garage Did you at any time that night see who was in the car Yes, a man Did you know him No, not then Did you see his face Yes, when he first passed us I had to put on the brakes to avoid hitting him, and a street lamp was shining on his face Do you now know who he was He was Mr Sentry Mr Flood turned to Mr Falkran Your witness, sir, he said Mrs Sentry I oked breathlessly at ir Falkran, fearing on the one hand that he would allow this deadly evidence to go unchallenged onthe other that his questions would involve Barbara Yet even at that cost he must do something For here was the peg upon which the States whole case must hang But Falkran said, No questions And instantly, like a clap of doom The State rests, said Mr Flood During the brief recess, Mrs Sentry, too shaken to move, stayed in her seat She was not suffering but she was so tired Professor Brace had left the court room without hav ing looked toward them, and she whispered to her son Go catch him, Phil Tell him we know he had to do it Tell him we understand, that we dont blame him Phil nodded, hurried out Then Falkran came to her, and behind the mask of a smile which he wore for the world to tea, he said, Mrs Sentry, I expect you were surprised I did not crossexamine but the hour is late, and I wish to call one witness before adjournment today, so that I can leave the jury with something to think about tonight She said in low tone I see But isnt that the key of the States whole case Proving he was down there that night He said reassuringly Be easy Trust me We will give them a bet ter key And a moment later they root while the Court and Jury resumed their placet and then Mr Falkran, briefly, made bit opening Circumstantial evidence, he said in calm, assured tones, was only to be trusted when the evidence in question was capable of but one explanation, of but one interpretation The evidence submitted by the State was elaborate, detailed, well presented, well selected But you w1DerhVtaidV4how the truth which we propose to reveal to you fits into this pattern without a misfit anywhere And he called the dead girls father to the stand Falkran dealt with the old man winning Ws confidence with pit questions but at length ha Mr Wines to examine that collection of photographs jsrhich had previously bean submitted to the New Jersey hotel dark I wish you would pick out all the photographs of your daughter which you find there, he directed The old man, after a little, selected two FaBcrtn picked op from the dorks desk those prsvtously idea iai kf the Now Jegaay hotel maa as portraits of Miss Wines What about these he asked They aint her Sure Id ought to be, I shd think Sure Im sure Not your daughter No Falkran smiled contentedly Now, Mr Wines, he asked, in a new tone, did your daughter write to you from Boston Yes, certain How often Most generally every Sunday Did ahe write you while she worked for the firm of Sentry and Loran Yes, she did How often Once, anyway Have you that letter District Attorney Flood rose hurriedly, approached the bench Falkran joined him there They spoke in low tones The old man on the stand took a letter from his pocket and held it in his hands, waiting After a moment Falkran turned and took it from him and handed it to the Judge The Judge read it, spoke to Flood Falkran smiled and with warned the spectators that If there waa further disturbance the court would be cleared Mr Sentrys testimony follows Questions by Mr Falkran Describes BaaJaess Q You are Arthur Sentryf A an Q Of Sentry and Loran A Yes Q Wholesale dealers la produce, fruit, vefetables A Yes Q You have a partner A Yes Mr Loran Q I he in court A No Q Have you teen him In court durtns this trial A On the first day yes Q Did you found the business A No, tt was founded by my grandfather a And continued by whom A, By my er and then by me Q Did you take Mr Loran into part, nership A Yes Q Under what circumstances A We were friends, just out of college We wished to be associated His father bought him an interest in the business, at my suggestion Q Are you friends still A Yes Q Are your families Intimate A Not particularly We exchange dinners Q Is your business a good one A Yes, of its kind Q Are you athletic A I play golf Q Ever box A No Q Fish A A little Q Hunt A No Q Why not A Mrs Sentry dislikes firearms Q Do you A Not at all Q Are you experienced with them A No Q Ever fire a rifle A 1 had a twentytwo when I was a boy Q Ever fire a rifle of larger caliber A No Q Is your father living A He has aHad that incident anything to do your carrying a revolver A, Yas Q What was the connection A X occasionally went to my office in the late evening The streets are often solitary I wanted to protect myself Q Did you carry this revolver in your pocket A No it was too big Z kept it in the dash locker in my car Q And you bad no permit A No Q, Asked for none A No Q Why not A 1 was unwilling to admit that I was nervous Q Did you buy this revolver A No 3 Where did you get it A My son it, in a metal lock box In his room He was away at college I forced open the box with a screwdriver Q So you were nervous about robbers and decided to carry a gun A Yes, Q Are you a nervous man A X have a lively imagination, a lot of imaginary fears Q Do they affect your actions A X sometimes do shameful things, make bad mistakes, through fear TeUs of Enid Q Did your office take on extra help last summer A Yes Q Stenographers A Yes Q Any stenographers with whom you came in contact A Yes Q How many A One Q What was her name A Miss Wines Q A good stenographer A Fair Q Pretty A Attractive, yes Q Flirtatious A Not at all Q Ever see her outside of office hours while she worked for you A No Q Did you see her at all afterward A Yes Q After she worked for you A Yes, Q How often A Twice And What Happened Then Asked Mr Flood the letter in his hand turned back to the witness Who wrote this letter he asked She did Your daughter Yes Falkran said to the Court I offer the letter It was marked He read it aloud, standing in front of the jury box, facing them The letter was for the most part without significance The dead girl had written happily of her work, hoped that even though it was only temporary it might lead to something permanent But one paragraph Mr falkran read slowly and impressively, in his fine trained tones, with a maximum effect, with his eyes upon the Jury He read I dont like Mr Sentry Hes cross if you make the least mistake But Mr Loran is nice, awfully jolly He asked me to go to dinner with him tonight He said there wasnt any harm in it, but of course I didnt go A stir ran through the court Falkran waited a moment for silence, Your witness, he told Flood The District Attorney declined to crossexamine Falkran nodded, and he said It is near the hour, Your Honor Mr Sentry is to be our next witness I suggest a recess till tomorrow morning Court adjourned CHAPTER Vm Dan Fishers assignment st the trial was not to cover the actual testimonythat was recorded by reporters working in relays, using those swift abbreviations meaning less to anyone but themselves which with a good newspaper man take the place of shorthandbut to write the morning paper story Mr Sentry was on the stand all Saturday forenoon and Dan wrote for the Sundaypaper Arthur Sentry, on trial for his Ufa, and eharsed with the murder bf Agnes Wteea,ee the witness stand yesterday admitted that be fired the shot which felled Miss Wtoes Be testified that the abet waa fired bf accident, m the dark, when he surprised aa attempt e rob the safe in till He admitted leaving the dead fftte body where tt leU, He admitted taking the money from the safe and burning ft m the furnace at home Ha admitted throwing the death weapon into the river bentadhia sarafa where It waa rebec auently fotfad by the police Ha darned any misconduct with Miss Wtoes Be testified that tt waaanotber woman was spent two nights with him to a Mew Jersey betel last August Mr Sentrys testimony created see been dead ten years , 3 Your mother A She is dead When did she die A Two weeks ago Q Under what circumstances A She was old and feeble She tried to come to see me in Jail and the effort killed hor Q You have children A Three Q How old A The oldest Is twenty six the second twentytwo, the young est twenty Q Married A The oldest is Q And the oldest Is a son or a daughter A The oldest is a daughter, the second is a son the youngest a daushter Q Are they la court A My son is Q And Mrs Sentry is in court A Yes Q You are devoted to her A Yea Q Have you aver wronged her A Yesi The court officers at this point had difficulty in restoring order Q Did you ever have a permit to Carry a revolver A No Q Did you ever ask for such a permit A No Q Did you ever carry one A Yes, Q Bought ammunition for it A Yes Q Where A At Forbushs sporting goods store Q You were a regular customer there A Yes Q They knew you A Yes Q So that you made no secret of this purchase of ammunition, bought it at a store where you were known A Yes Q When did you start carrying this weapon A Last fall Q Do you remember the date A It was the day after Mr Miller was held up, slugged, and robbed near our store Q, Did be recover A He died in hospital Q Did you go anywhere last August A Yes Q Where A 1 spent two nights at a hotel In New Jersey 8 Under your own name A No Alone A No Q Who was with you A A woman Q Who was she A I dont know Q Know her name A She said her first name was Enid There was laughter in the court Judge Stanton warned the spectators that tt there were further interruption the court room would be cleared Q Was she Miss Wines A No Q You met her where A On the BostonNew York boat Q On your way to New York A Yes Q Why did she not stay in New York with you A I was afraid we might meet someone who knew me Q Who suggested your meeting la New Jersey A t did Q Why New Jersey A Because her home was in that state X did not want to travel with her across a state line Q Did she resemble Miss Wines A About the same siie and coloring yes rather But she was older Q Did she know your name A No Q Did you arrange to meet again A No Q Why not A I didnt want any possible further contact between us t was afraid of blackmail Q And did you ever on any other occasion wrong Mrs Sentry A Yes with Miss Wines A No Now Mr Sentry, you said you saw Miss Wines twice after she left the employ of Sentry and Loran A Yes Q Take the first occasion Where did you see her A Xn my office Q At what time of day A, In the afternoon TO BE CONTINUED jToper Care May Check Looses From Swine Flu Bow fanners care for their pigs when flu sweeps through the herd determines to some extent the losses, and Dr E C E Kernkamp member of the University Farm St Paul, veterinary medicine staff, offers tips which will help to get pigs through this period During the course of the disease, which la usually four or five days, the pigs should be kept in clean, dry quarters, with plenty of room to prevent piling and crowding There ahould also be ample ventilation, but no drafts, stresses Dr Kernkamp Pigs should have access to fresh water and wholesome, easily digested feed Pigs will usually refuse feed, but those that do eat will be helped Swine flu is a contagious disease, and while not confined to pigs of any age or size it occurs more citen among pigs from S to 12 months old It usually spreads through a herd very rapidly, and is characterized by marked depression and weakness, labored breathing, high temperature, rapid loss of weight, refusal to eat, and some coughing Unless secondary lung complications develop, pigs will usually re cover in a week, though it is extremely important to give them the right kind of care Piranha, Moat Vicious Jungle Fish, Lurks in the Rivera of South America Probably the worst enemy of any living thing in the South American jungle lurks in the river itself the piranha There are piranhas in almost every South American river and they are literally devils, writes Stuart Martin in Wide World, London I have seen three varieties the greenandgold ones of Para guay, the shiny gray specimens of the Amazon, and the greenandblack spotted demons of the Araguaya and Xingu The natives eat them, but the quality of their flesh is nothing to brag about For a wounded ox or horse to fall into the river means certain death it is also fatal for a human being to get among a shoal of piranhas especially if there is any sore or wound on his body Piranhas can scent their prey far away, and go literally mad st the taste of blood It is a sickening spectacle to see these fierce fish conducting a mass attack The water around the unfortunate animal that fails into their clutch becomes a whirlpool, a maelstrom of death, boiling and foam tag 90 the blooaVcrazed piranhas rush W thi feast They eat the flesh oil the living victim until they react the bones soon nothing but tin skeleton remains The Indians catch piranhas fairl easily by baiting their hooks with i bit of meat or newlydead fish Whet the creature is jerked sshore it it still snapping viciously As an ex ample of the ferocity of the piranhi I may say that it is a commor custom to slice off the heads with a sharp knifeand even when thi is done the jaws continue to snaf at you These demons are usually between 18 inches and 2 feet it length Malta and Italy Malta has little kinship with Italy, other than religious ties, notes i writer in the Washington Post V has been ruled successively by Phoenicia, Greece, Carthage, Rome, Arabia, Italy, Spain, the Knights ei Malta an international religious order, Prance and Great Britain, In Malta was born the great Carthaginian general, Hannibal and ot Maltaa shores the Apostle Raul was once shipwrecked He introduced Christianity to too islands, In the Feed Lot A liberal supply of whole grains ahould be fed turkeys until the marketing date Calves will waste feed eating from small boxes Give them large ones to eat from Turkeys gain most economically if a constant supply of clean, fresh water is before them at all times HOW TO RELIEVE COLDS SHtif Follow Vm Euy Dairim to Em tha Pali ud DlmMa Soro Throat Acconpaaylii Colds 1 To ssss eats and asconf ort and reduce fever take 2 layer Tsttstsdriaksgisss ef water Rsssst hi 2 bears 9ie If ttirost Is raw from cold, crush and dissolve 3 Bayer Tablets Is i3 Hats er aaur ffjnps y THE SIMPLE WAY pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore throat accompanying colds Try it Then see your doctor He probably will tell you to con tinue with the Bayer Aspirin because it acts so fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And to reduce fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely sup planted the use of strong medicines in easing cold symptoms Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered But make sure you get genuine BAYER Aspirin, lSeFomsTAaixrs g PULL DOSgSJ He Solemnity of Dawn There is no solemnity so deep, to rightthinking creature, as that of dawn,Ruskin UESTIOM Why do jou use LudeaS for yonr cold, Mary MSwIfER They offer reliefpins to alkaline factor LUDENS 5 MINTHOL COUOM DtOM WATCH VOU eon depend em me apeelol ealee the merchants el out town annetmeem meoolumne of Hiss popes They meem money saving to ot It always pays so tho who odfestios They not afraid of their THE SPECIALS XfcjsV ff U ,A MX K iXXMti ,1LJJ r TM 1,, ,, , , , ,i ii ny1 y j , ,i LljMJMfMFifjruf Hlf IV , W yi t flSfc f 0 Gifts for the Whole Family General Electric Refrigerators, G E and Zenith Radios, Washing Machines,Iron2te Iroaers, Toasters, Waffle Irons, Clocks, Electric Sweepers, Toast Serving Sets, Carving Seti, Wagons Scooters, Tricycles Bicycles, Skates, Sleds, Sunbeam Electric Razors SPECIAL UNTIL XMA8 With Every Washing Machine Sold I Will Give a Set of Twin Tubs Value S4S 4t w JJ0EL LAVEY HARDWARE Fri Dec 9 Special For CashOnly 10 Graham Chips S3S S Flour V 17 Sardines Ball Dag Brad S 25c Size 19 Meal 5 Lb Sack 15 Tomatoes Large No caa 10 Fig Cookies Crackers su Lakeside Bnttennd LB 25 If Flour 2Et Fresh FISH OTSTEB EVERT OAT n Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME r PINCKNEY, Ml The schedule follow 9oembo fth, StockbiWg, tec December 1 DtadStf, fie December 20th, WebUrville There January 6tNaw flttdsOh, Here January 10, Dexter, There January 13, Brighton, There January 20, Fowlcrville, Here January 2 Manchester, Here February 3, Brighton, Here February 10, Webberville Here February 14, New Hudson, There February 17, Manchester There February 24, Open The Girls Schedule December 9, Stockbridge, Here December 20, Webberville, There January 20, Fowlerville, Here January ,27, Manchester Here February lCf, Webberville, Here February 17, Manchester, There SEES FIRST SNOW Iron River Jerry Clauser is nine years old, but he didnt see his first snowfall isntil this year Until he came with his parents to Iron River recent, all of his life had been spent in Alabama When the first biff snow storm hit the upper peninsula this winter, Jerry was up four oclock in the morning to tell his parents about it THAT BETHLEHEM STAR it still Celling the world of the story pf, the one Greatest Service k keeps implanted in the minds of men the value of sincerity P HSWARTHCUT FUNSRAL PIWC ONE NO HOIBt Classified j Want Ads WANTED TO fence rail FOR SALE Eating1 Potatoes, 50c ai bushel, Abert Shirley Roche farm WANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west of Pinckney Mike Pankhbff phone 56F13 UNIQUE NEWS STORY Reed City Readers of the Osceola County Herald found a unique news itory in their paper recently At the top of the front page column, in a large type, were the words, This Space Reserved for a Detailed Acc ount of the Reed City Rod Gun ctub activities to the present time in 1938 Below that were 8 and 12 inches of blank white apace every Taesday able to call fay Call John w FOR 7ENT 250 acrea good land, House and Barn Write Box 108, Pinckney, Mich OR SALEPlymouth Rok Squab LOST blue ribbed glove, near Dixie as station Mr Emil Dryer LOsTSmall wfcTdog with fta brown spots on side, small spots showing on hips, half Boston bttB name is Pal Will pay reward, Clifford VanHorn WANTED f0BUYFurs k Hide Lucius Doyle I FOR SALEPlymouth Sock fCinga, Pigeons, Squabs W B Gardner farm MM FOR SALE Eating potatoes and ruta bagas W B Gardner FOR SALEOnions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatoes , John Gerycx CITY IS DRIVERS JINX Portland Joe Smith of Lansing will probably stay away from Port land from now on About three months ago he purchased a 1,500 auto mobile Parking it here shortly after he bought it, a fender was smashed, when another car hit it Recently his car was jammed on local streets fjfrthe third time in three months WANTED TO BUYJlilk, cheese making, 800 lbs a day Y Hamparitffe for Uncanny experiences in the most haunted house in England, Dr Harry Price, psychfal investigator, rents a historic house nobody else would live in and gives an amazing account of exciting experiences there, in an unusual article, illustrated in color, which will be one of the prom inent features in The American Weekly with the December 11 issue of The Detroit Times FOR SALE Thorobred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams Fited Leece, Whitmore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich Phone 651 Whitmore Lake FOR SALEThree acres of tend aai basement barn P H Swarthout FOR SALE One usei rebuilt mcet ium, 4 Rosenthal com husker, one Rosenthal Special 4 corn husker, RO pairs, parts for any corn huostsr Mr Rosenthal ever built Caa use or sheep I A Rathburn, Rosenthal delr Fewlerville Midi Phone 90 S FOR SALEOak wood, 260 cord Albert Dinkel f PH1LATHEA NOTES There will be no afternoon social and business hour on th fourteenth of this month, owing to the many activities of Philathea members at this season of the year At the special business meeting on last Sunday called to order by the president and executive committee, an amendment to our class constitution was adopted, whereby the date of our annual election of officers was changed from the second Wednesday in December to the second Wednesday in January The present officers were elected by special arrangement mjents and the range of total payments which cooperating farmers will be able to earn under the program Com, 1939 payment rate, 9c per bushel range of price adjustment payment, 5c to 6c per bushel range of total 1989 payment, 14c to 15c per bushel Wheat, 1989 payment rate, 17c per bushel range of price adjustment payment, 10c to 12c per bushel the range of total 1039 payment, 27c to 29c per bushel Potatoes, 3c per bushel, In addition to the rates for the special crops, the following rates per acre will be used in computing the payments which farmrs can earn Commercial vegetable area, 150 commercial orchards, 200 general crops, 110 soil building crops, 50c The rate for soilconserving practice l is 150 per unit As in 1938, farmers who exceed their acreage allotments will be subject to deductions from the maximum payment they might otherwise Established It Uearpareted ll J v McPhersen State Bank Wer SlstyEif as Y tf Safe sUattsm ears Commercial vegetable acreage allin January of iMs current yetx Aliened in desigJ 1IJnated areas in 139 This is in line ulBdidly on our Missionary Son day A special sermon by Rev MeLucas and an extra Benevolence of fering undoubtedly made the day one bf cheer for the Benevolence Treasurer The class enjoyed a live wire discussion of the Sunday Scho lrson nated areas with recommendations of the national vegetable conference held i Washington early in October In the 1989 program the acreage allotments of the general soildeplet ing crops will average about 10 to 12 per cent under normal Farmers We are anxious to help with yor Christmas shopping problem We know from personal experience thai the right gift for the right person is a difficult thing to determine For those who are closely rallied to you, we oflier as our suggasttoft new and shiny Home Savings Ban, new silver dollars or new currency Money can buy what these people want or wouldnt purchase wtthmt extra cash ,V If son on Sunday Mrs Elliott emphasized Winej 110 an acre the thought of the lasson commit srui of crops and radio broadcasters in bringing out the deeper meaning of these commandments we are studying, and both teacher and class seemed to gree that out of the heart proeeidi jtHrth good and evil One of the Prac wfll apply mainly ratal Points, gives it this way n11 1 TMjsVandU wfcat thou re is foT m0 food and food crops for home use within their acreage allotments PROVISIONS FOR SMALL FARMS The 1939 program has been drafted to provide as much flexibility as possible for small farmersThese y to farms with a wheat and corn and State m Money to loan at raaaofshk rasas Merest paid on Savings Sooks aa Time Certificates of DepoaH of Fedawd Dtpasst V of Farmers who have com acreage I allotments of less than 8 acres may W Deliver art within Fo4here b sin M tte Hasire i ivV lh who km Ite M B Bo lect to 12J tAL t mA , as nonaiiotment xarms un mate riSLln,11 iT Uarms, corn will be traatel as a genJWIBM will be glad of further oppor 1,,01 ZnL 1 y evenings age of corn exceeds 8 acres StakflWe will consider aaother coaun m 7 wheat Provision is alto made for permitting as much at three acres of commercial vagal abi as to be frown 0 aa nattaBotsajBt fajpa witho II we win consider mmaumr www 1 all Times Jjandrntnt next Sunday, whan wa are tudji The Sin of Covetousnees Exodus 2017 Duke 12aS21 and 1 Timothy 6010 Think over nhe I modern forms of eovatoaenasi, and Iho o head to talk f iSvi3 iPS jwiifc, i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 07, 1938 Description An account of the resource December 07, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-12-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e1301a950170ed8624c35ef50df0d984.pdf 691b2e390d9236a846dfc981deb90f4b 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. V m, OUR MOTTO 15 MAiX fill NEWS THATS FIT TO FEINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS IM PR YEAR J Vol 54 Pmctooy, Uringitoa Ounty, Michigan Wednesday De, 14 1938 No 50 Doings and Happenings of the Pinckney School Local Teams Drop All Three Con teste to Stockbridge by Close Scores Dexter Taaas WW Play Here Neat Frty Night Pinckney high school basketball teams opened their home season at Pinckney Fridfty night when they dropped three games to Stockbridge all by close scores A large crowd was present and all were not able to find seats Stockbridge brought a large aggregation over to give their team moral support In the first game of the newly or ganized girls team dropped a close contest to Stockbridge 26 to 23The contest was close aU the way A little hejghth in the Pinckney team might have given them the game Victoria Kulbicki was high scorer Big Xmas OUR t DRIVERS By Mueller for Pinckney with 11 points, Muriel MacEachren got 8 and Kay Dilloway four Pinckney MacEachren, L F Dilloway, R, F Shirley, L C Kulbicki, R C Kennedy L G Readi G Stockbridge P Smith L F T Smith, R F J Parell, L C F, Leach, L C N Wasson, L G WKeeper, R G Substitutes, PinckneyHelen Reason and Gerald ine Vedder StockbrdgeF Young Referee, Gross In the game between the two second teams neither showed much of a scoring ability Stockbridge won lg to 8g Owing to inelgibility of a number of players, some boys had to be used who have had very little practice and they were wild in their jhpts at the basket Baughn and Kirkland each got four points for Pinckney Operetta PppiU of lh Grades Will Put oa Christmas Operetta Christinas Waak Tiber art 75 Children in the Cast Mrs Iva Meyers, Musical Director Is In Chart PHckaey Kiikland, L F Baughn, R F Smith C At7ee, R G Lewidge, L G Stockbridge McCloud, L F Foell, R F Millhouse, C Warner, R G e Peavy, L G Substiftrtps, PlnekneiMcClear, anil Vedder, StockbridgeHacken bu , Wood and Rude RefereeGross In the final contest Pinckney lost a ieart breaker 19 to 15 They had the better of Stockbridge on the flcr game but missed too many shrtf to,win The score was even altfteway until Bte f itel senda wf n Stockbridge got two shots anofcfuwfi to rest a bft and oversleeps mt e good on them The points were evenly divided Young made 4, Reyno Is 3 VanBlaricum4 and Berquist WLlmayer, 2 2 Ostrander got 8 for Stockbridge The Pinckney grade pupils will put on their annual operetta on the night of December 21st in the school auditorium There are 75 children in the cast and it is being directed by Mrs Iva Meyers, musical director The operetta is based on Christmas and the part of old Santa is played by Garth Meyer Maynard Clark and Neil Baughn take the parts of J Nimble and Wimble, the two maids The cast includes the following JackintheBoxes, Swedish Child ren, Scotch Coiidren jJapanese Ladies Dixie Dolls, Jtfjsa Trees, Chinamen, Spanish DassJon, Balloons, Indian Maids, Cowkejra, Puddings The story of the plot is as follows Wimble and Nimble are discovered cleaning Santas Toy Shop It is Christmas Eve, and they are won dering how Santa happened to leave without the usual goodbye As they are talking, a bell jingles and Santa comes ruehiag He is so tired he leys Old Age Pension Plans Get The Votes Old Age Pentioiu of AU Sorts Proved Strong Vote Getters in the Last Election Realization of These Plan May Prove Embarrassing In the recent election the majority of the successful candidates went on record in favor of increased old age pensions, consideration by Congress of the Townsend plan and in some cases outrightsupport of it The Republicans in the main led with proposals of increased pension benefits hi Massachusetts Senator Lodge promised he would move to double the present 30 a moith old age pension the fedelal government to pay 40 of , die amount Most states pay old age CURR OMA MR V 1 F N T MEN I By Ye Editor4 pension in some form or otherwhere is a wide variety in the amount paid however Arkunsus pays but 422 a month while California where most Tne Derolt aPera announced on of the pension plans have originated that Reverend Fr Coughlin pays the highest an average of 32 h started a oppressed mit against 2 a month Colorado parsed a con the Detroit Free Press for libel He stitutiona amendment to pay 45 asks 2,,000,000 damages Details of Mrs Crofoot Dies at Howell Catholic Church Re Jamei Carolan ,lascs 800 and 1030 month old age pensionThey couldnt raise over 15 a month and this caused the defeat of Gov Ammons, Democratt Gov Carr, Republican has promised to raise the 45 a month to pay the pensions and was elect or on that platform How he will do it he has not stated Michigan pajs an average of 1731 a month pension with the federal government and state each paying a half Michigan is finding it hard sledding to pay this amount and is onh able to do it by keeping the pension lists down as small as poss v , i Devotion to Our Mother of Herpjrmer Preauaent Pinckney IrVoman etual Help, sVurday at 700 P M Dies at Howell Last tydbk Confession, V,0 P M Saturday the suit were suppressed out the attorneys said it was nased on a news story in the paper last week pertaining to Reverend Coumadins recent vdio address on the treat ment of the Jews While we hold no biief for Fr Coughlin we hope that this suit comes to trial and a verdict is rendered In th past anything goes and althruf numerous threats of such suits are made, the principals as a rule, fail to do anything In 1932 E D Stair, owner of o Fret Press announced he would sue Ft Coughlin rat slender Pi ekney Be quist, L F Re nolds, R F VaiBlaricum, C Yo ng, L G W Imayer, R G Substitutes, Stockbridge Culver, L F Hazelby, R F Collins, C Caskey, L Gt Moorhousej R G Pnkney McKune, He inett, Martin, StoQkbridgeOstrande Collings, CruthersReferee,Gross Pinckney School Notes Ve wish to thank those who turned out for our first game last Friday The football pictures Coach Burg se t for have arrived Everyone appc rs to be satisfied Some of the students are having personal signat ur s written on the back of the p tu es Mr Flintoft held practices Tuesday morning These individual less or certainly are helping members of the band Last Tuesday night the br id seemed to play much more sr oothly than eevr before Tuesday night, December 13th, the b jsketball boys are going over to D xter and watch Dexter play Ann Aibor Perhaps they can brush up a bit on their play How will he ever get over the world on time Wimble and Nimble call on the magic bell which in turn calls Santas helpers all over the world and they come in groups eager to make the children happy, until all countries are taken care of The operetta is filled with musical numbers and singing and bids fair to surpass the operetta of past years Grace Henrietta Grieve was born on the Hemmingway farm near Gre gory August 5, 186 Her parents were Henry Dudley and Phebe A Grieve She lived on the farm with i her parents until her marriage to H homing Worship , 1030 WilHs Crofoot December 8, 1881 Special and parate service for the During the early year of their mar1 little flk ried life they lived m the west and I Sunday Scrooi 1145 later returned and made their home i B Y, P U 700 Baptist Church Don Patta Supply Pastor Services eacb Sunday ible Michigan has only 69,000 peo j following a radio address in which pie receiving pensions while Califor the reverend igentleman connected nia Hs 125,000 Ohio pays no penStair with tne Detroit bank failures sions at present on account of a digjin 1932 Tl suit never was started uutrj with the federal government I Last year Mayor Reading announced Indiana pays an average of 16,39, Mlinois 1830, and Wisconsin 2013, New York 2407 Massachusetts 2812, New Humpshire, 2291, Pennsylvania, 217 and Maine, 20 81 t At the present time while there is opposition to state contributions to old age pensions theve is practically none to federal contriutionsIf in Pinckney where Mr Crofoot was Evening Worship 800 the federal government raises taxes evening prexjefcBerv e800 to balance iis budgrt, there will be Tuu HOLIDAY EMBLEM A unique holiday emblem is to be erected this week end on the grounds of the Swarthout Funeral Home Commemorating the first Christmas, the city of Bethlehem will be portrayed, with shepherds watching their flocks on the plains below Ap propriate lighting effects will be added in the evening Much time and effort has been ex engaged in the real estate aMinsuranee business until htffwRPr February, 1927 After the death of her husband Mrs Crofoot ame to Howell where she made her home until her death at the Rabbage Nursing Home on December 9, 1938, at the age of 76 Sunday Services rrLS , r each T by Sunday School 1145 ih slIltes was 5950 a month Tn orMr Dan VanSlambrook Supt 1r l0 increase these pensions new forms of revenue will have to be Con gregatiooai Church Rev J K McLucas, Paator The fact of the whole matter Is that the states find it hard to raise the iioney to men federal appropriations T t November the average pension paid in all tfie states was 10 a month, which means the averEliza Van Keuren Mrs Crofoot was a member of the Congregational Church at Pinckney Sunday evening a Christmas pro v, M1I K nflI,ort01i v, a, r V tound or a special tax levied for many years, later transferring ram Wl11 be presented b the c iv her membership to the Methodist Society entitled, Dickens Christmas Episcopal Church at Howell,of which Caro1 at 7Co in church auditorium, j she was a member at the time of her jThe Public is invited j w i Monday evening December 19th, Q Mrs Crofoot was a faithful church L , , t ,, Somc IS FOUND GUILTY will be Family Night and pot luck Hi rman time ago Former Sheriff Lindenschmidt of Waahteworker and attendant She was of a unBpr at ron in rhurch nirlors fol ,, kind and loving disposition and al Jt naw county wogted by Under WRESTLER IS HURT Elmer Deymond of Howell was injured in the wrestling match at G sgory last Friday His opponent, J lius Aschenbrenner gained the 1st fal in one minute by kicking and s gging, he took the second fall one xnlnite later on straight kicks Dey rrond claims he has only 8 months of experience Farmer Newton of Fowlerville has reed to meet Aschenbrenner a lowed by the Christmas program by shpi,ff Lorcn RaMett for drivjn the Sunday School, also the Sunday whjr unJep tJe influencctuor School Christmas Tree, ,, lemanded ajujtTlaTand pled , not guiltvThirmal was held Friday MRS BRACE HOISEL JjeftrreJustice Knapp of Howell and Tlased all day The six man jurv brou j ht in a verdict of guilty and JustMrs BracetfTsT52, died at Mc ice Knapp fined Lindenschmidt 50 ,Pherson Hospital, Howell, last Fri and costs Prosecutor Berriman repto convey his sincere Yuletide greet and aes day after a long illness She was resented the people and Atorney A ings ways keenly interested in administering to the comfort and happiness of those abcut her She will be sadly missed by many friends who had come to know and love her She is survived by a brother,Fred M Grieve, of Fowlerville, and a sispended on this venture and Mr P H Swarthout invites all his friends ter Mrs Ktkwme Shepard of Lit j to visit this scene, which is designed 1 cWitld, Michigan, and four nephews at the Congregational Church at MUSKRAT TRAPPING GOOD Pinckney on Sunday, December 11, by RevH E Maycroft of Saugatuck Funeral services were Conducted the daughter of Mr and Mrs Har J Sawyer and Martin J Lavan of The boys and others who engage in trapping are reaping a good harvest in this section this year, prin cipally in muskrats Rat hides are worth from 50c up and very plentiful Lucius Doyle, local buyer bought 2200 the first week the season opened Some have caught over 100 rata There is als0 a demand for care wees as Detroit buyers take all they can get for muskrat banquets A muskrat supper was served to the sportsmen of Pinckney Mosday night at the Caldwell restaurant Michigan, former pastor at Pinckney and also assisted by Rev R E Niemann, paator of the Methodist Epis copal Church of Howell Burial in the Pinckney cemetery CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this way of f ee for all anything goes wreetthanking all our friends and neigh ling match at Stockbridge January seventh MAYEA MURRAY Mr Chester F Murray, son of Mr d Mr Austin Murray of Pinck ny, and Miss Alice Marie Mayea, c ughr of Mr and Mrs Alexander Hayta of Detroit were united in jarriage Saturday evening at the ITuxray Jiojjae north of Pinckney in , tjmiW of immediate relatives IENfliiii Rev J M McLucas read frfAt oeremony The couple were Mit4br T and Mra Frank A ivirm t ViiL Mr and Mrs bors for their iany acts of kindness during the long illness and passing of our loved one M J Hoisel and daughters Mr and Mrs, H E Paulus Mr and Mrs G M Alien vey Paulus of Jackson and resided Brighton appeared on Lindenschmidt there previous to her marriage to M Jt Hoisel of Pinckney Following j GAMBLING VOTE her marriage she has lived on the Hoisel farm at Chubbs Corner The American Institute of Public ihat he would sue his opponent Pat OHrien for slander on account of charges the latter made against him in the campaign The suit never came offlt is high time that bluffing ceased and the truth or falsity of these legations were proved So far as we remember Henry Ford ia the only person who had nerve enough to follow up a suit of this kind The Chi cago Tribune once called htel an asarch ist He sued them for and won a verdict It w it was only 6c but the ea the Tribune were many timeR that is the suit was long drawn out T Roosevelt also made a Michigan ed tor who called him a drunkard in 1912 eat his words Sob sisters and yellow press atempted to stir up sympathy and revent the execution of Mrs Hahn X Cinncinatti last week She was onvicted in n clear cut case of killing several aged persons by poison for their propeity and insurance While we do not favor the death nenalty, the case of Mrs Hahn was premediated and coldblooded and we do not think she deserved any diffkerent treatment than any other per son convicted of such a crime simply because she was a woman WINDSHIELD WRECKERS Bay Port Every hunting season, several birds fly through several windshields Thats what happened to Warren Miller of Gagetown when he was driving to work one day and a pheasant crashed through the windshield He hadthe glass replacedand on the following day when he was i travelling oyer the same route, when at almost the same place in the road The funeral wa held Monday from most everything recently took one on St Marys Chuch at Pinckney, Rev Kambling It found that 29 per cent James Carolan officiating Burial was of the pe0pie engage in church and in St Marys cemetery Surviving ode lotteries such as keno and as are her husband, two daughters, Vir , buying raffle chances 21 per cent ginia and Mary, her parents, Mr and pa carjR for m0ney sweep stake Governor Fit2gerald has announced that he will not be in any hurry in filling the appointments and requested the men appointed by Gov Murphy to stay on the jobs until further notice Two years ago, he stated, he made a mistake by making his appointments immediately and on this account will leave the men appointed by Murphy in their positions indefinitely aBavasaaiaaHiBHBflpannste Judge Edward Jeffreys of Detroit Opinion which takes a test vote on a prominent Townsend Old Age PenMrs Harvey Paulus, a sister, Mrs Margaret Allen of Toledo and a neice MRS ELMIRA BLADES another pheasant repeated the per th Michigan State Sanitarium near formnnce MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriatfs licenses were issued last weekHarry Demode 82, Rose Center Mary Piereon, 20 Tyronne, Ernest Bain, 28, Howell, Ruth Barrett, 22, Howell Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and a daughter wart called to Coopersville Monday by the illness of har mother I CARD OF THANKS hTe Ladies Aid Society wish to thank all who helped to make the bazaar such a success Your kindness is greatly appreciated WHITE PHEASANT Ovid Another oddity of the hunting season was the shooting of a white pheasant by Welto Stlnson of Carland in Shiawasse county It had white wings, neck and head It was apparently a cross between a white Mr3 Elmira Blades, 21 died home in Dot , ,,, Howell last Thursday after an illness of several months there She is avr vivec1 by a son, her parents, Mr and Mrs Wayne Hennett of Pinckney, and severa1 rothers and sisters The fuuiral was held from the Swarthout Funeral Home Saturday aftmoon with Reverend J M Mc Lucas officiating Burial was in the Hamburg cemeterV CARD OF THANHS On behalf of the Livingston County ed Crosi wish to thank tho people of ttyis ection who contribut trckets were bought by 13 per cent of tjc people and 19 per cent of the people bet on elections Betting on football games, punch boards, and slot machines were not givenThese figures show that while gambling can sion advocate says that this group elected Gov Fitzgerald and that if Muiphy had endorsed their plan he would have been reelected The strength of the Townsendites has been a matter for conjecture for some time and there are no true figures on their number A year ago it was classed as a lost cause, yet this year in the elections it apparently had a revival of strengths , , t , Reverend Holapple and the other be curbed ,t cant be abolished as oW time dry leaderg now long as it is the nature of people to risk a little in the hope of getting much or back his judgement against ihat of his fellowmen What the law aims to prevent is the crooked game which is not a form of gambling but a foi of larceny MASONIC INSTALLATION leghorn rooster md p hen pheasant , ,J or vice versa iVlli Gardner, Putnam Chairman Livingston Lodge No 76 will install her newly elected officers on Saturday evening, December 17 The Masons, Stars their families and friends are invited to this ceremony Following the installation the Masonic Building Association will hold their annual meeting and election of officers Refreshments will be served and thsrewill be a 4aate ating the return of the old time saloon Their reasons is that there many times the number of beer dens and liquor dispensing places than there were saloon the wides pread employment of women and girls in them and the great increase of drinking We think, however, that they overlook the main cause of the present liquor, laws failure It ia the same cause that caused the banishment of the saloon in 1918, that Is too many licenses are antnhfd This blame can be laid at tn door of the different townships and efts the belief that the liquor tvt they get lowers their sua nsrVk zism ml Wi iistojv tynJcL Jtolaimitmk sJsiAfcii, Will HID fill IPO L , The Pinckitey Dispatch, Wednesday, Septrmbef 7, IMS t f WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON EW YORKPolicemen seem to 111 have more social security than almost anybody else, if they behave themselves, and yet about 70 of cL toem have comaceACOBM mated suicide in For Cope New York in the Deepondency last few years w Just why a policemans life is not a happy one was not made clear by Gilbert and Sullivan, but members of the New York force are out to find out and do something about it Their new and unique trouble clinic has been investigating and prescribing It lists eight reasons why policemen get in distress, and the list includes just eight brands of money trouble The news today is that the department clinic has official sanction and is opening headquarters in the old World buildtog Patrolman Joseph J Burkard of the traffic squad, an energetic, resourceful selfstarter, la the department to years, pioneers the new clinic, with the aid of a young patrolman who is a student of psychology at Columbia university Xhey brought in Dr Menas S Gregory, famous psychiatrist, and Dr Carmyn J Lombardo, also widely known as a specialist in mental disturbance The clinic already has handled 150 cases, some of them of extremely serious nature The clinic was established under the Patrolmens Benevolent associa tion, of which Mr laea firet Burkard was Tried Out elected president By Legion last year li is said to have been his original idea, suggested by similar work by the American Legion, of which Mr Burkard is a former New York county commander He has been a genial mixer in the department for many years, vice president of the glee club and long active in the affairs of the P B A A friend of this writer, gathering material for a book on New York, quoted to a young police lieutenant Inspector Williams remark that There is more law on the end of a policemans nightstick than there is in a decision of the Supreme court Thats bonk, and it always was, said the lieutenant College men are Joining both the police and fire departments J Edgar Hoover, and others, are helping to bring about a new conception of a policeman The flatfoot era is ending And then, said my friend, the lieutenant disclosed that he was a college graduate and engaged in an informal discussion of psychiatric training and methods in connection with police work Would the cops have made their own psychological clinic in Inspector Williams day PHE late Texas Gdinan gave y George Raft a pair of goldplated garters They brought him luck and he still wears them The sleek, sloweyed young Italian, alumnus of New Yorks Hells Kitchen, has taken success in his easy dancing stridehes an exhooferbut, like other moving picture stars, hes beginning to look a gifthorse in the mouth He doesnt like his role in Paramounts St Louis Blues, and the company suspends him It is one more instance of increasing esthetic sensitivity in movieland In and around Hells Kitchen, he was a professional lightweight boxer, winning 25 fights, kayoed seven times He was an outfielder for the Springfield Mass minor league team for two seasons He did well enough, but H was a sideline of impromptu hoofing and spoofing which paced him into the night dubs and the big Broadway shows He achieved a sinister, reptilian suggestion in his dancing which made him known fraternally up and down Broadway as The Old Blackanake He was just looking on at the Brown Derby in Hollywood when a prowling director seised him as a type and ruthlessly sloughed him Into fame and fortune His 1037 earnings report was 1203,666, topped only by Cooper and Baxter, among the male stars Ha owns 45 suits cf clothes and a piece of Henry Armstrong finjaJraeV Mght Colored Paints Good lightoolored outside paints aostaia white land, often mixed with jnaBtf quantities of other pig nathfc Colored pigments are added ft the white to product tinted paints, without the white to pro dark paints It is generally that the dark paints give JgfeT fcder the sam and oiposure conditions Tax Cainan Cave George Gold Carters Presidents Supporters Catch Brunt of Opposition Criticism Roosevelt Personally Under Direct Fire of Enemies Only Twice Interference in State Primaries Now Subject of Bitter Controversy Prestige Will Be Hurt By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ Service, National Press Bid, Washington D C WASHINGTONIt has been a matterxof frequent reference among observers how President Roosevelts supporters or subordinates, or spokesmen for him, have caught the brunt of opposition criticism Mr Roosevelt personally has been under the direct fire of his enemies on only two occasions He played his political cards so that, when some plan blew up, it was some subordinate or supporter whose neck was found out too far The President, of course, found himself as the target when he proposed packing the Supreme court with six additional justices of his own choosing and when he sought reorganization of the government, but, generally speaking, the Roosevelt prestige has avoided damage, until now Which brings us to the bitter controversy over presidential in terference in state primaries and the second stageMr Roosevelfs declaration that it was a viola tion of public morality for Re publicans to enter a Democratic primary This controversy is the most heated and has the broad est implications of any of the three in which the storm centered about Mr Roosevelts own head It is likely to be the most farreaching in its result The Roosevelt prestige is bound to be damaged whether he wins or loses when the score finally is totaled ana as far as can be seen now he will not be able to avoid it I remember having written, when the President made his crosscoun try trip in the dual capacity of President and head of the Democratic party, that it appeared difficult to disassociate the two capacities I predicted at that time, two months ago, that there were germs of trouble in such an attempt It was not long before the germs were growing Mr Roosevelts pat on the back for Senator Bulkley of Ohio, and his bold command to the Democratic voters of Kentucky to send Sen Dear Alben Barkley back to the senate brought a shower qf ripe verbal eggs onto the head of either the President or the head of the Democratic party I did not know which personality was naming the favorite Democratic candidate in the primaries then, nor do I yet know From all of the information from those states since, I gather that the voters in the primaries did not know whether they were voting to sup port the President of the United States or the head of the Democratic party Pat on Back for McAdoo, Face Slap for OConnor Then, on to the Middle West and the Far West, the pat on the back for Senator McAdoo, who has opposition for the Democratic senatorial nomination in California and, next, in Georgia where Mr Roosevelt uttered the now famous God bless, you, Walterbut youre no liberal to Senator George, to be followed by a direct endorsement of Lawrence Camp for the senatorial nomination against Mr George Later, Mr Roosevelt gave a vicious political slap in the face to Rep John OConnor, in New York, and attacked Senator Tydings in Maryland by saying that Representative Davey Lewis ought to have the Democratic nomination In addition to these direct interferences in state primaries, Mr Roosevelts subordinatesmen like Relief Administrator Hopkins and Secretary Ickeshorned into primaries in Iowa, Oregon, Idaho and elsewhere They were well licked in Iowa and Idaho, and it was the re sult in the latter state that has brought up the second stage of the controversy Idahos Senator Pope used to say that if any constituent wanted to know his position on a given ques tion, it was necessary only to inquire whether the President was for or against it Apparently, the vot ers in Idaho did not like that they preferred a senator to vote their views rather than one who consistently voted the Presidents view Anyway, they nominated Represent ative Clark, in their Democratic primary He had something in excess of 3,500 more votes than Mr Pope The licking administered to Senator Pope did not taste well to the President or the coterie of New Deal advisors Senator Pope obviously did not like it either, and he did the childish thing of emitting a loud and noxious squawk that the nomination was takes from him by Republicans He said they went into the Democratic primary and gave Representative Clark their votes in sufficient number to override the will of a majority of the Democrats in the state Senator Pope went to Hyde Park, N Y, to weep out his story on the shoulders of Mr Roosevelt, but it has not bees made clear whether it was the shoulders of the President of the United States of of the head of the Democratic party Anyway, there was weeping at Hyde Park, Takes Important Second Step in Controversy And after that meeting and when the tears were wiped away so there would be no sniffling, Bar Roosevelt took the important second step in the controversy He denounced the Republicans as having violated pub lic morals by voting for Mr Clark in a Democratic primary, although if the ballots were secret as the law requires I have been unable to fig ure out how either Mr Roosevelt or Mr Pope know that it was the Republicans and not the Democrats who brought about Mr Popes defeat Anyway, Mr Roosevelteither as President of the United, States or as head of the Democratic partycondemned such terrible things as Republican votes in a Democratic primary Such a course of action, the President or the head of the Democratic party said, constituted an attempt to destroy the direct primary system It apparently did not matter to the President or the head of the Democratic party that Mr Clark had campaigned as a Democrat while Senator Pope was sounding off as a 100 per cent New Dealer I have been wondering, since the Hyde Park condemnation of the Re publicans, how Mr Roosevelts position in the two phases of his course can be reconciled It never has seemed to me to be so terrible for the President or the head of the Democratic party or the head of the Republican party if the Presi dent be a Republican to state his views about candidates Probably, the presidential office ought not to be used that way, but I can not get so excited about it as some writers and some newspapers and some politicians have done I am inclined to regard such action as the purest of politics and politics is a game and the voters have to recognize that it is a game There has been a lot of meaningless gushing going on about Mr Roosevelts course that just fails to impress me at all But, on the other hand, there is an old, old quotation Consistency, thou art a jewel In remembering and applying that thought, it appears to me that Mr Roosevelt has gone off the deep end of the pool without an inflated rubber tube for an arm rest Indeed, isnt it a rather silly thing, an utterly stupid piece of business, to claim the right to interfere on his own part and tell the common, ordinary garden variety of voter that he can not take a position because he once played on the other team Is Roosevelts Forgettery Working Well These Days Further, I am wondering whether Mr Roosevelts forgettery works so well that he fails to recall his ap peal in 1932 and again in 1936 for Republicans to follow him, elect him as the savior of the country It seems to me if it is sauce for the goose, the old gander can eat the same food Further, there is a bit of logic about the whole thing that ought to be examined Take the state of Georgia, for example, where the Democratic nomination means elec tion A Republican in Georgia would be sunk without a trace, as far as selection of someone to represent him in congress is concerned, if he wanted to have his real choice recorded His only course, if he pre ferred one Democratic candidate to another, would be to enter the Democratic primary and vote for one of those candidates Assume that the Republican voter lives in Idaho If that voter felt that neither of the candidates for the Republican nomination for the senate measured up to his ideas, why should he not be allowed to vote in the Democratic primary in order to express his preference It might well be that a Republican voter in Idaho would feel that the Democratic nominee had a better chance of being elected in November than did the Republican nominee If he felt that way, it appears to me that he would be showing good sense, common horse sense to express his preference on that side of the fence I believe Mr Roosevelts record would look very much better at this point if he had extended his congratulations to Representative Clark in Idaho, and promised him the support of the Democratic national committee is the forthcoming election, as was done by National Democratic Chair man Farley Surer, that would have been sportsmanship and the attitude of a good loser It may be, howeverand this it as implication from the indications of the daythat Mr Roosevelt it trying deliberately to force a re alignment of voters throughout the country He may be seeking to drive radicals into his campis case of a third term urgeand the conserv atives into another camp WHAT to EAT and WHY mmmmmmmwssmmsWSMwmmmmmm a 4jouAton fOudiiinumetatA tAe Nutritious Values of the BANANA Explains Row Our Most Satisfying Food Fruit Helps to Maintain Health at All Ages, By C HOUSTON GOUD1SS S Bart SMS Street New York City B EFORE the discovery of the vitamins and before we knew as much regarding the bodys mineral requirements, interest in food was centered around proteins, carbohydrates and fats Fruits which in general supply little protein and fat, and widely varying amounts of carbohydrates, received scant consideration as a source of essential nutrients But with our steadily in creasing y knowledge of vita mins and of the importance to the body of a long list of es sential mineral elements, fruits have assumed a commanding place in nutrition And those who follow the primary rule of a well balanced diet and serve fruit twice daily have been rewarded with increased health and vigor In addition to their minerals and vitamins, fruits are valued be cause of their bulk or cellulose which helps to insure regu lar health habits The Moat Economical Fruit Many homemakers consider that fruits as a class are among the more expensive items included in the food budget But that statement is far too gen eral and indicates a lack of information concerning the comparative nutri tive values of the different kinds of fruit For example, it has been said of the delicious and economical banana, that it gives more nutritive as well as money aloe than almost any other food Fruits, in general, are frequently divided into two classes they sre known as flavor fruits when they contain 80 per cent or more of water and as food fruits when the water content is less than 80 per cent Bananas are a food fruit of the first order Ripe bananas are rich in carbo hydrates and furnish the body with splendid energy values, with a minimum tax on the digestive system Double Fuel Value When fully ripened, this fruit provides quick energy because a certain amount of its sugars are almost immediately absorbed by the body On the other hand, several hours must elapse before the remaining sugars are completely assimilated Thus, eating bananas provides a continuous supply of energy for a considerable period They not only help to promote rapid recovery from fatigue but also furnish a continuing supply of energy which keeps one from becoming hungry again too soon after a meal The edible portion of one averagesized banana weighs about 3 ounces and provides 100 calories It takes almost the same weight of white potato to yield the same number of calories Bananas a Protective Food Bananas take an important position among the protective foods, because they are a good source of four vitamins, A, B, C and G, and contain a total of 11 minerals They leave an alkalineash following digestion Fully ripened bananas are easily digested and are mildly laxative Valuable la Childs Diet Bananas deserve a prominent place in the childs diet from infancy to maturity Some baby specialists prescribe mashed and strained ripe bananas as one of rrf Jf5 wit SMWSS 13 ESSS ecdl gjoiito Moatr its the first solid foods to be introduced in the infants diet The ripe banana is considered to be especially valuable at the time when sugar is withdrawn from the formula and the baby is given whole milk for the first time The calories in the bananas take the place of the calories previously received from the sugar, and thus weight gains are steadily main tained Help Children Gain Weight Because of their high calorie value, etas their content of minerals and vitamins, bananas may well be used regularly throughout childhood Bananas and milk make an exceUent food combination because the milk supplements the fruit with protein, tat, minerals and vitamins This combination is often used as a supplementary lunch for underweight children, and carefully conducted studies have indicated its usefulness in helping youngsters to gain weight Almost all children like the taste of bananas and they do not seem to tire of this bland and pleasing fruit And though the banana is regarded as a solid food, it can, if desired, be mashed and whipped into liquid form and combined with milk to make a healthful and nourishing beverage Ideal lot the Elderly If elderly individuals are to mslntain top health, fruits should be given a prominent place In their diet Bat many fruits are avoided by individuals past middle age, either because their acid taste is displeasing or because they present difficulties In mastication Ripe bananas, however, practically melt in the month Be Ing easily digested, they are a fortunate choice for elderly per sons, providing necessary energy Spoils Your Looks Impairs Efficiency And it nay seriously enact your health If you are over 30, and weigh ffil0 CDeUa Cue feQfttacaX RPftfatftC SOf VOtteT hdght at the age of 30 the chances ate that you would hencfit greatly by a j9nJ ptoexaoi of fftfgW tsductton You ate invited to writs to G Houston Ooudias for his scientific Reducing Bulletin, whkh outlines the safe, certain and comfortable, tnethod of weight reduction by ceaattng calories It incudes balanced reducing Tf t aw4 a chart showing the caloric value of all the commonly used foods WttK ft, yea con eadty compute the caloric valm of every meal yet est rJust write to CHpuston Ooudie,6 East 39th St, NewTorkCttTa post card will do made for the Reducing Bulletin values with a minimum of digestive effort Moat Versatile Fruit Bananas are always in season and are usually most inexpensive It is desirable, of course, that only fully ripened bananas be eaten raw That is because their constituents vary with the degree of ripeness Bananas are picked when they are green and hard, and the car bohydrate content is almost en tirely starch As they ripen, the starch is converted into easily digested sugars In fully ripened bananasthose in which brown flecks appear on the yellow skinsthe starch has almost entirely disappeared and the flavor has been developed to its highest point The allyellow banana is also ripe enough for eating and it is likewise firm enough for cooking Partially ripe bananasthose which are yellow with a green tipmay be cooked and served as a vegetable or as dessert Considering their availability ease of digestion, high food valve and economy, bananas deserve to be classed as one of the staple foods In every wen planned dietary Questions Answered Mrs G R McKWhen peas and beans cause discomfort, owing to their tendency to form gas, they can frequently be eaten without distress in pureed form Miss M L ABoth sweet and white potatoes contain vitamins A, B and C but sweet potatoes are a much better source of vitamin A than white potatoes WNUC Houston Qoudiie138tt HOWto SEW RUT A LETTER comes telling the story of mats a clever girl designed for her dressing table The problem was to make them to fit spaces of unusual size Her room color scheme was blue and white and a design of white embroidered snow crystals on cool blue linen was what she wanted pAAVMS A AROUND W ACOtW STEP 3 BACKSTlTCMgD tfQp Here is the way she achieved a charming result The linen was cut the desiredL size and narrow hems creased with a warm iron The hems were then backstitched in white from the right side with three strands of sixstrand mercerized embroidery cotton She wanted the ar rangement of the snow crystals to be helterskelterjust as they would fall so she took a handful of coins and tossed them onto the linen She drew around each coin where it fell Still using three strands of the white cotton she took four stitches across the marked circle and then brought the needle out in the center, as shown here in step 2, reedy to take a tiny stitch to bind the For Our Children Let us do the most we can to make the home a place where the children shall grow helpfuL natural, happier, toward the noblest manhood and womanhood Lotus remember that it is the little thing that make up thi etntos phere Thekindword to thechfid, the little fault finding, fee ltttlfr naggingit is Just theea little fttir things that make the comfort or discomfort of the home long stitches together The crystals were embroidered over the long stitches, the larger ones being more elaborate than the smaller as illustrated here The stitch used is shown in step 3 Ninety other embroidery stitches are pic tured in my Sewing Book No 2 Also dozens of things you can make in your spare time to use or to sell Order your copy today and be among the thousands of women who are finding this book useful Enclose 25 cents and ask for Book 2 Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 A Sera BSfc tf fir viS fr t f mmA ,, w X mmA V , Wednesday De 14 1938 at OfcrlfttittM Operetta Bell9 Wltli fcas t o 175 Wed, Dec 21 at Pinckney High School Gymn By the Pnpih of the Grades Directed by Mrs, Iva Meyer Dance, Prills, Songs Admission IOC STANDARD SERVICE DONTLETIT FREEZ WE HAVE PRESTONE AND ANTIFREEZE IF IT WONT START WE HAVE BATTER1E S AND SERVICE IF YOU NEED A FAN B ELTRADIATOR HOSE OR SPARK PLUG STOP AT Nat Doorcheck Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr CeBurfriMR Dept Notes Director P J Hoftnaa of the dept announces that Jan 22 ia the dead line for consumption of vension and all venaion must be eaten or disposed of by that date This also applies to canned venison and bea meat V Nearly 20,000 bluegills were planted in Michigan waters this yearThis is an all time record A new geology map showing the location of oil wells in VanBuren county is being released by this dept There are 6,000 inland lakes in Michigan At the auction of oil and gas leases last week40 acres in Clare coun ty were sold to the Talbot Oil Co, of Bay Cfty for 22,000 95,000 acres of widcat land sold for 80c an acre 175 pelts of animals were sold by the dept last Friday, They included predatory animals and confiscated fur There were 125 coyottes, 18 rauskrats, 8 raccoon, 3 otter and 21 beaver Use of lights and dogs in hunting deer, was outlawed in Michigan in 18 The first bag limit on deer was set at five in 1895 with no restrict ton as to sex Making trout spawn earlier with the use of artifical lights is being experimented with in hatcheriesThis will give a longer growing season Mink farms increased this year, 125 being licensed this year Muskrut farms declined from 23 last yeamo j 9 this year Beaver and raccorv farms also declined The fees are 5 for the first 40 acres enclosed and S2 50 for the additional 40s Also i for the first 200 animals and 2 50 for each additional 200 Him a New Shi For Christmas Big Turkey Feather St Josephs Hall Dexter Friday, Dec 16,1938 as Playtfor lo , All Turkeys f PROFESSIONAL CORNER TW Ncbcy Sanitarmm KAY M DUFFY M D Platfcney MSeeigaa Oflke Hew grtft to 4i00 P M 7t0 t 960 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKtft residential impeflp art H City Prefer to Frontage a Speeiatty I DrtkRMcCLUSKEY DENTIST MH N Michigan Phones 220 Bet 123J by appointment Hewell, Michigan C M TH1BAULT Carpenter end BttUde HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich, R2 I JAY P SWEENEY Attorney t Law BeweO, IfiaUtae Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick 4 ft ILUL m PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER r HAtm J LAVAN Attafej at Law II Bright CU3 RISSMAN JnlHSATsHC a uJtme DON W VANWINKLE Ofice over first State Savinjs Bank HowoIL Michigan LERLAVEY GENERAL UfflgRANCE rtoe Pusekooy, Mieaiae As noted last vveek, we are havin no business and social meeting this Wednesday, the regular time for our December meeting, and the annual election of officers takes place here after in the second week in January At a very short business session on Sunday, the subject of the Missionary appnrtinasnen U efecusaed a Mfcject dea h Marl iof our Phfatheae We will he standing back te Benevolence Treeeartr in her Gsirj to loward th lat jf our quota for this year promptly, as usual The S S hour was shortened,due to the funeral services for a former member and earnest worker in our church and its organizations Mrs Grace Crofoot left a memory that will endure in the hearts of her multitude of friends, who loved her for her wonderful personality and for her deep spiritual character that was a power for good to all with whom she came in contact The Philatheas join all other friends in spympathy to those who are left t0 mourn Other homes in the community have recently saddened and we extend our sincere sympathy Also our congratulations to the family of our clasB member Mrs Murray, in whose home a wedding was solemnized on Saturday The Philatheas, with the rest of our church group were glad on Suday morning to greet a former pas tor, Rev H E Maycroft of Saugatuck, guests of preacher and Miss Phyllis Ruth MaycoeTc who assisted in the choir On December 18, Christs New Commandment will be our subject, and we hope for a banner attendan ce Study passages in Matthew ard John It was a source of inspiration to see so many uniting with the church or submitting to the rite of baptism on Sunday morning We hofpe for continued growth numerically and spiritually tor our church during the coming days 0 JftOTRSef VYEARt GO I Married a the home of Mr and I Mrs S E Swarthout, on Saturday, August 8th, their daughter, Sadie E jto Mr Floria Moran of Grand Rapids Rev L W Ostrander officiatingThe couple were attended by Miss Feme iS M Latest Style Neat and Perfect Fitting Priced at 165 00 350 Large Assortment 4 v Chas P Adams Son Howell, Michigan Hendee and Larue Moran A two cour3v dinner was served to about 20 guests The couple will reside at Grand Kapids where the prcom is employed by a plumbing firm CATTLE FEEDERS Here is another question The annuo cattle feeders day will be held at the Michigan State ColItge on Friday, December 10th at 1000 oclock A program has been Guy T c is moving his hous arranged by the Cattle Feeders Asshold goods to Jackson He has remed ociation that should be of interest to which to check yourdrivTng lSw5 his house here to Supt J P Doylo all people interested in this project, j ghould a car which is following ai Edith Irene Gallup, daughter of One of the objectives of the meeting , Qther at 35 mj,es an hur leave mol Mr and Mrs Met Gallup, dieJ at will be to adopt the bylaws and furjgpace betwecn this car and the on the age of six weeks Thursday, ther perfect the organization ,ahead thfln ,he wou,d jf thfi rftte Rev G W Mylne of EagenviHe, A tour of the experimental barns gpeed of both carg were 2Q m,le8 Canada is visiting friends here will be conducted by Professor Bran hour Lillian Glenn entertained the fol aman Thi meeting has been called m UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Custom Boat Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWfeLL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAM rlARMON Prep 113 N Miehitaa PIMM 101 WANTED DEAD STOCK 4 4tarMt, Cows, Hogs audi I Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Hewell 486 mjmM lowing on the occasion of her birthday Friday,, Beatrice Hinckley, Cordelia Dinkel, Beulah Martin, Dolores Richardson, Walter Cook, Ambrose Murphy, and Harry Jackson Born to Pearl Smith and wife on Thursday, a son Born to Wm Nash and wife on the 10th, a daughter by President Reese Van Vranken He extends a cordial invitation to all to attend What is your answer What do, you do Here is the correct answer Yes A car traveling 20 miles nj I hour can be stopped in approximate so,LS jly 39 feet 2 wheel brakes pr f Top dressing wheat and rye withjfeet 4w heel brakes A ffidea manure fresh from the stables is toan hour e stopping M J Reason is the owner of a an 0f the fallseeded grains will be new Ford touring car top dreg8ed and all crop land on the fiui Maggie Darrow of New vork ftrm treated with manure at least s visiting friends here e encouraged The rate of applicat j 120 feet 2 wheel brake and Iion ghould be thin enough so that feet 4 wheel brakes These will vary with drivers, cart, and conditions of the roads, but the remains that a car traveling 95 once in four years Although manure 8 hour cannot be stopped as qu lacla essential balance and is ovjnt 4nvling 20 miles an heeJv But the threat is not from mon jn phosphate, there re as many conwquently, more space should v rters from Mars, but from tiny in pounds of plant food in one ton of ,fft caw when they ale isible spores, able to float through ventre manure as arc contained m velin ft fJeateriflrte viSieV ace and to live for years at absol the average 125 pound bag of com r ute sero, points out Dr B E Free, nmcU fertiliaer Perhaps them the NOVEMBER STRAWS ninent scientist, in an article in The American Weekly, the great weekly magstbte, with the Jsen e4 Xke DetreH 1 j follow n WglUHw ,SE3gS iim0vXLa L WA, rA Bt J V, HOWELL THEATRE 1 ThPfackaDbtchWefaeaay D, J4 1038 BOB BURNS In THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER, Wit FAY BAINTER JOHN BEAL IRVING S COBB, JEAN PARKER, LYLE TALBOT DICK MOORE Snort Subjects Newt sr Sat, DM 17 DOUBLE BILL BUCK JONES in The Stranger Iroto Arizona with JKWKTHY FAY, HANK MANN Pctpeye, Cartoon Mat 2 P M 10c 20c THEY FELL IN LOVE FOUR AT A TIME ERROL FLYNN OUV1A DoHAVILLAND ROSALIND RUSSELL fouriaCrowd Ion TtM Dec 18 19 20 SHIRLEY in MM Sun 2 P M Coat TEMPLE kf t ,V m V Me V I y v m i lust Around the Corner With CHARLES FARRELL JOAN DAVIS, AMARDA DUFF BERT LAHR, BILL ROBINSON Comedy Car loon Vaudeville Act New WedDee 21 2 FEATURES 2 FAMILY NIGHT ALL ADULTS lie flights to Fame Girls on Probation with CHARLES FARRELL JfACQUILINE WELLS JASON ROBARDS With RONALD REAGAN JANE BRYAN SHEILA BROMLEY ComingrTeilth Ave Kid 4AnfeU with Dirty Facet Submarine Patrol Touchdown Army1 Man with Win t Lottie FarteD attended the funeral t of Mrs Crofoot at Pinckney 8unday afternoon My and Kn C A BUpet of Ok erooe spent Sunday with her sister Lottie Farrell and attended the funaval of Mm Owfoot Born to Mr and Mrs Lyle Bowdish Friday, Dec 9th, a daughter, , Several from here attended the basketball game at Pinckney Friday evening Mr and Mrs W Huston were the week end guests of Mrs Flora Gallup I Mrs F M Bowdish is working in j Ann Arbor George Fraaier has returned from a visit with his daughter the past 3 WWWWWWWWWAMflWVV AWW Carl Bollinger is driving a new Buick Clyde Thomas was home over the week end Mrs Harold Ludtke and Mrs Guy Kuhn and daughters were Jackson Visitors Saturday Mrs Lawrence Owens was visitinj in Lansing Saturday Mrs A Parkex and children of Howell were week end visitors of her parents, Mr and Mrs C E Drown Lakeland GRAN 1TEVV ARE ALUM1NUMWARE SILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS j STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ARTICLE TEEPLE HARDWARE Rowe Memorial Hospital Stockbridge Tuesday Mr and Mrs F E Gauss called Friday on Mr Jairs Walker at the McPherson Hospital in Howell While Mr and Mrs A St Holmes were attending the fish supper, Dale installed a beautiful electric radio in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary The Friendly Bible Class met on Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes for dinner 23 members were present to a wonderful event After the dinner, the meeting was opened by the president, Prank A Mrs Harry Lee entertained at a shower Saturday afternoon in honor of her neice, Mrs Charles Updyke of Lansing, a recent bride Guests were present from Lansing, HowellPinck nej Eaton Rapids, Hamburg, Ann Arbor and Lakeland Mrs Updyfce received many lovely gifts Mr and Mrs Addison Colhim entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs Ray Newconib of Howell and Mr and Mrs W J VanGluck of this place Mrs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Iva Mower of Ann Arbor were the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunning Mrs S Jones who has been spending some time with her daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Willard A Hombam at Riverside has returned to her home at Warren, Ohio Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Nelson Imus spent Friday in Howell Mr and Mrs Kenneth Foote have moved to Ann Arbor to their new home Mrs Sarah Case who has been living in the 1 Shipley house has moved in with her son, Milo Case Plainfieid SCHOOL NOTES The schedule follows December 16th Dexter, Here December 20th, Webberville There January 6th, New Hudson, Here January 10, Dexter, There January 13, Brighton, There January 20, Fowlcrville, Here January 27,, Manchester, Here FeUuiuy 8, Rrghton, Here rVbrwary 10, Webberville Here February 14, New Hudson, There February 17, Manchester There February 24, Open The Girls Schedule December 9, Stockbridge, Here December 20, Webberville, There January 20, Fowlerville, Here January 27, Manchester Here February 1C, Webberville, Here February 17, Manchester, There i Mr Frank Noyce had the misfortune to lose a Gurnsey sow that was giving milk last Thursday Mr and Mrs Bert Norton are building a large chicken, coop on theii chicken farm, Mr E J Kinsey installed a stoker and Mr C E, Topping is having a fruit cellar built into his house The Plainfieid choir will meet on Fiiday afternoon with Mrs Florence Dutton for practice Mrs Florence Dutton attended a funeral fo Mrs Harry Maycocft on Wednesday afternoon with Reverend ifJE Ine and Mts D W Ryan I tJLSS held ffW Mr and Mrs Lawrence Kellogg iTJ of Fenton called Sunday on Mr and th teacher MrC E Sweet Mrs Orla Jacobs gf 2 1 Mr and Mrs Will Daker of Will IJJ d J HoIn iamston were Sunday guests of Mr j mucmf owl Pon from the W Mrs F E Gauss, ClaM in honor of thr 40 wedding M and L tfenry LUtywhite veraary The rest of the timf weiTtoday guests of Their son, Mr J toWf reading from MS Floyd Lillywhite and fam album about their wedding and Mm D W Ryur TLn mh Wlddto in Chapmans funeral at ra been assisting Rev 1, epedaJ jfltttagt t his d 4ir were Wdraet Gmm Mrs Frances Rockwell and John spoilt Sunday with George Roekhetd mi family near Leslie ft Wm Boeeof Ann SAFE in One Basket The old maxim about not putting all your eggs in one basket still holds true for eggs But when you want protection for your insurance policies bonds, notes, jewelry and other valuables you look for one basket A safe deposit box in our vaults offers the protection, convenience and privacy that you want, It costs only a few cents a week Come in and see the modern safeguards we provide for your valuables FKST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL ral Depeoit I 44 f White Coffee Lb 4SJB 0 At 1 Quaker or Mothers Oats Lge Pkg Richie NONESUCH Mincemeat pkgs 21cLbt PILLSBURY Flour Pure Cane Sugar LZ FANCY PINK Salmon Tall Can loe BARTLETT Pears No21 Can 13c 1 DEL MONTE Whole Hemel CORN Caai HAND PICKED IOCS Lbt Pet Milk 4 Tall Cans Dill FANCY Qt Jar ickles H2c3 FANCY TOMAT Catsup Bottles Oxydo or Chipso 2 Lge Fkg LOTUS OR ACME BREAD FLOUR 24 Yl ak Lb 69C DfiL MONTE SOCKEYE GROSSE POINTE Red Salmon SEEDLESS Raisins 2 LB PKGS 4 LB PKG CAROLENE RICHWHlP FILLED MILK 15c Tall 2oeCat Pkg Wheaties Breakfast of Champions lo c4 OLD DUTCH Cans tic MEATS Pure Lard S c Sliced Baconi 10cCarrotst Pork Steak U17 PRODUCE Gldn Rtpa Banana 4 Lb, So Salt Pork OLEO uIOeTanger Seetf less Teas 7 Grai 9c0raigesfSy Hv Dec16 Cash Specials S4tt 17 Phone yjvr rrAIjMawrig llaijfa8aafppwf rK f,VS,WiStr Dispatch Wednesday Dee 14 193 Sjfe , I I j ,yi Christmas Time at STORE Tbe Piccknej Dispatch twmttu at th ortoll 4 at ftncknty, Mich, M ttaowd Clint Matter febttriptioo 126 yea a Aslvncra MUL CUELETT PLBUnt Do your Christmas Shopping at our Store Wo Carry a Pull Lino of presents for the Whole Family MENS HOSIERY Fancy Cotton, pr 10e20c Plain A Fncy Silk fScMt Boys Golf Sock 20c2Sc Abo a fair line of wool, silk saty wool, all colors, patterns sand designs LADIES HOSIERY on, Sik Silk and Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible of all kinds Priced 15c 25c SILK SCARFS FOR MEN LADYS SILK SCARFS 29c to 100 25c to 50c TIES A Fall Line of Mens Plain and Fancy Ties at i Prices That Will Surp you fcMAJ JTjAri Hats Caps Toques and x3BFj BbaAer Helmets Glores and Mittens All at Reason able SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man with Too Many Shirts See Our New Pattern in Both Plain and Fancy GGESTIONS SWEATERS Just the Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present BUY HER A Neckscarf Fancy Collar Parse Slippers Garter Set Lingerie Silk Dance Set All Very Suitable for a Lovely Christmas Gift FOR BABY Dresses Booties Hose Bib Blanket Bands Set Rattles Shawls Etc RUBBERS, GOLASHES, SHOES, UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS WOMENS BOYS AND GIRLS LB NO t Dairy Batter 27c Chocolate Drops 10c California Naval Oranges ooz25c Cape Cod Cranberries 17 c Armours Star Lard iff 19c 19c 15c 19c LB Pt Milk SCAMS Lg Size Fancy Prunes a Nw Crop Navy Beans a AMMT Pimento Brick Ghaaaa 21b 55C 25c 47c 19c 13c 21c Lb Coeoannt Cookies SUGAR, Cane tofhe Fany Blue Rose Rice 4 u Crackers, SunRay l Red Salmon PKC Lge CAN Sanborn Coffee Seal Braad 23c M0J 3 c Boxes Fancy Seedless l LB, PKG ws itjm m , iiS Donalt Sigler of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs Laur Sigler was in Howell on business Saturday Mias Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end Myron Ely and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests oi M ana Mrs M E Darrow Mrs Edith Tceple of Jackson spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Robert Tasch and Carl Shier of HiLand Lake are working at the Pinckney Die Set factory Mrs Edna Spears, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan attended the DetiJunior Live Ftoe1 Show Thursday George ureiner of Detroit spent I the week end at the reiner farm here Hi, arid irs D btackable and family of near Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J D Stackable, jr Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr md Mrs Albert Frost The Masses Beniardine Lynch and Frances Cobb of Kalanuizoo spent I the week end with Mr ana Mrs C, H Kennedy Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and family were Sunday even in dinner guests of Mr arc Mrs Dan Drive near Dexter Clyde Sibley, editor ofthe Stockbridge BriefSun and daughters attended the StockbriduePincknvy bas ket ball games at the Pincknev gynui Friday night Walter Pillon who has been making his home with Mr and Mrs Ben Tomlin for some time ha vA to his home in Sudbury, Ontario, to engage in the painting and decorating business Mr and Mrs S H Carr had a Sunday guests, Miss Dorothy Carr, and Jack Roberts of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Eaton Rapids, Robert Ackley and wife of Howell A card received from Norunn Reason announces that he and his wife are now touting the southland They called on Mr and Mrs Robert Jack at Gulf port, Miss, Met Chalk r at Lockhart, Florida and Fred Tnke, Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton and Mr and Mrs Herbert Shoenhals at Lakeland, Florida They will visit at New Orleans next Only 10 To Shop Before Xm wli Come and Look Our Stock Over It Is Complete We Have a Complete Assortment of Presents and Toy for Children Everything for Men and Ladies GILBERTS Box Chootltei Xmai Cards 1c to 10 Kennedy s Drug Store Tamo Martin spent the week end ,itii relatives n Flint Reverendand Mrs John McLucas wore in Detroit or business Tuesday Reverend John McLucas attended a M K District Conference at Howell Monday Dr and Mrsg R J Sigler visited ier daughter and husband in Kulanazoo over the week end Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter and family expect to move from the Casper Sykes house to the house of t e Dr f L, Siirler this week IhetifT and Mrs Kennedy enterained Ins parents, Mr and Mrs Pat y Kennedy at Howell for dinner one lay last week in honor of the Ktters Mh birthday , Mi nd Mrs R H Tceple of Bri hton spent Friday evenii i with Mrs Richards and Miss Blanche A t ma aIn We are informed that Mrs Gene iikei rrfiv ol vevd that Mrs Fran kic Ieland who stiding the win at Miildlevillr with her sister is H wilh pneumonia r and Mrs Lawrence Stackablo ind oi I rk Kvlwaid and Davir wci ffk end t,t I of Mr and Mi J T Sfickohlp sr The Aneit, ias Co of Ann Arbor vh0 rerently acquired the Michigam nv oil st it ion on Main St next to ih community hall have started to ,t it in shape to operate Miss Janice Carr is spending tb week in Detroit Mr and Mrs Myron Ely el Arbor spend Sunday with Kf Mrs M E Darrow Robert Martin and Earl Berquist visited friends in Howell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs A U Murphy and son, Diik, of Jackson spent the end of the week with Ijrs W rt Murphy Mrs Constance Darrow Joomii of Detroit had several of her drawing page of the Detroit News last week published on the womans Gerald Reason is repairtaf house on Putnam St he bought of Mrs Mae Raae of more Lake He will move into It rent his home on Main St Vijam Kennedy who has working the Johnson farm owaei Dwight Wegener, for seveial y haa left there and moved his stock and tools to the Harold Swarthout place in Pinckney Mr and Mrs C J TeepU had m , Sunday callers, Mrs, Rosa Ifeeei ef Reardon and Mr Taylor of Seattle Wash, Mr and Mrs Peterson ef Fannington 1 rMr and Mrs Clarence Stackable, are spending a couple of weeks at Frankfort visiting Mr and Mrs Rob ert Stackable and helping to care for a new grandson, born to the latter one day last week L THE ANSWER TO YOUR GIFT PROBLEM m 4W COOKER Combination Christmas Package thM are 11 wIlknown, quality makat oi appll aaeai, packad in an attraotiva Chrittmaa flit box If purohaaad separataly, thay would cost much mora This apaoial combination olfar maans a vary worth while laving WCtMC WAmemoN CoatUUowtfl Iroa, fttr ry I, ad toil kt, pack ad io Cbiittma Oljt Another Combination Christmas Package aw CXJECIftid BYMMNT STORES, HARDWARE STOtIS, f 1 jip f aSm w , IT Mr W W fl3 irr frnBEyiy jy ZiirTilFffpffrTTBBWojnTwBjMB , wM , V,JHiPft3 vfyrW , J ipvV fFvti Mr and Mrs J teetaersmlth and family are moving to Dexten Mrs Berkley laham and Mrs Gene Dinkel were is Ann Arbor Friday, Mrs Villa Richards and Miss B Martin were in Ann Arbor Monday TfoPinckyDintafa Wdnd P 14 1838 Mrs Louis Coyle entertained the 4H Sewing Club Saturday afternoon Ben White and wife spent Thursday with VJL and Mrs, Nrm Whits at Fenton Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Weltha Vail visited Albion jj several days last week Brigham and wife of Gffcss spent Monday at John Martins Ota Meyer and family wete the J h fce , SJ 1 gaday guests at the John Martin Sunday guests of Miss Veronica Were Mr and Mrs Walter riOsh of Detroit Mrs John Meyer and Mrs Emu IK were Monday guests of J R family, r and Mrs Roy Hicks and fam Lansing were Sunday guests Webb Cole of Detroit spent with her mother, Mrs Anitiiody Olive Bullis was home from and Frances from Ann Ar week end R Lamb flew to Buffalo Mon evening for a meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers Sheriff and Mrs Kennedy of Howell were Monday dinner guestB of r and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Saturfay callera at the home of tr and Mrs Orville Nasi were Mr id Mrs Joe Standlick and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Robert Stackable of J Frankfort are the proud parents of a baby bov Robert Vincent, born December 4th Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with tQl Mr and Mr3 Fred Campbell in Ann v Arbor MIN Ivlit Teeple of Jackson spthe week r d with Mrs Nettie , and Mrs Gene Dinkei visited Frankie Leland at Middleville day Peggy Stackable assisted in Tax Department in Detroit Week Virginia Spencer of Oscoda t the week end with Miss Esther Berquist Dale Maple and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Miller orn to Mr and Mrs George Lie December 6,, a daughter at the nev Hospital Erank Ovitt and wife of Gregory t Thursday evening with Mr and j Ezra Plummer I Alexander Coyle and wife of Whit more Lake were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Mr and Mrs John Chambers visited M and Mrs Henry Johnson nenr Maiifield last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ben White were the Thursday evening callers at the Dan Dmer home near Dexter Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and aon, Billy, of Webberviile were the Sunday supper guests ot Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Sunday callers at the Lee Lavey home were Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dich, of Jackson and Mr and Mrst Ray Lavey of Gregory Miss Ruth Nash left Monday fo a several weeks visit with relatives at Chicago Jit Sa iMe returned home on Satu day from the Garfield Hospital in Chicago where he was treated the past month for fye ulcer Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell had 3 week end guests, Wm Maycroft, Reverend H E Maycroft and daughter ,Phyilia of Saugatock j M Mrs Will Darrow and i iSMnily visited Mr and f lenn Dar at Walts Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent a 1c of days last week with Mr Mrs Ellis Randall in BirmingMr and Mrs Michael Reason of skson were Saturday callers at home of her grandmother, Mrs Vaughn and Mrs Willard Wiltse of and Mr and Mrs Louis A attended the Fox Theatre in Sunday evening and Mrs Ona Campbell, Mes Bert Daller, Arthur Bullis and attended 0 E S in recently mndMrs Nelson Jenkins of Wisconsin, Mr and Mrs week end Mrs, Alma Harris of Detroit and a friend spent Thursday with Mrs Thomas Shehan Mrs Reed Soper and sons of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the Claude Soper home Bert Rause and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Mrs Ida Fiedler and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs John Hughes of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Jfv and Mrs Roy Campbell Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr, were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Voghts in White Oak Mesdamee Joseph Messersmith, C Soper, B Plummer and Bert Van Blaricum were in Detroit Monday Mi, and Mrs Ben Whit were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Basil White at the State San Reverend and Mrs Will Simmons of Brighton were Thursday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were t Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison at Chubbs Cornors Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs 0 J Smith and family of Howell, Walter Shaw of Linden,, Mr Wilkinson and son of Perry Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Mitteer at Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and j daughter Leona Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell were Ypsilanti visitors last Sunday Auditor General Vernon Brown lias named Gus Hartman of Hough S ton hi deputy auditor general Mr Hartman held the same office under former AudHor General OHara Mr and Mrs Wm, Brown had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs A H Gunthe4 Mr and Mm Cecil iiohm and son of Howell, Mr and Mrs V C Hassenchat and children of j Whitmore Lake, and Mr and Mrs Perry Brown, of Pindkney REPRINTS NECESSARY Orders were placed this week by Leon D Case, Secretary of State, with the state printers for reprints on three volumes of the states Pub lic Acts, namely Public Acts of 1981, 1982, extra Session, and 1988 Originally 18,600 of each issue were printed Approximately 9,000 copies of each issue are distributed to elective and appointive officials throughout the state, authorized by the state distribution Act, leaving about 4,600 copies for individual sales Each new elgisiature require 150 complete sets of the state law books for each session The reason for the popularity of these certain books is due to the fact that new legislation and the amending of existing laws was passed during these particular sessions Act 828 of the Public Acts of 1981 is the revised Penal Code Act 827 of the Publics Acts of 1981 amended and brought up to date the Corporation Law Act 18 of the Public Acts of 1932 dealt with the Public Debt Commission Act 81 of the same year, which is known as the Horton Act, amends Aet 150 of the Publics Acts of 1927, which is the existing Gasoline Tax Law Act 94 of the Public Acts of 1988 is a new law and provides for the construction, operation and acquisition ofproperty for municipal public works, programs the Public Acts of 1988 also included Act 64 which was the first act creating the Liquor Control Commission and the first licensing act relating to beer and wine since prohibition Most of the acts in these particular books were needed legislation and this was the reason for the demand for these publications A com HfiROIC HOG Mason Any hog that struggles for 77 days to unbury himself from under a haystack must be truly heroic And thats just what a bog owned by George Disenroth dida When it jwas standing beneath the blower of a separator on threshing day, the straw came down and buried the hog who, when discovered to be missing, was given up for lost Seventyseven day later, Disenroth saw something struggling at the straw stack, and out came the hog, 150 pounds light er, but still alive STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Liviaftoi4 At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 12th day of December, A D 1988 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, J Judge of Probate la the matter of the estate of Jam L Roche, Deceased Albert M Roche having filed in said cdurt his annual and final ad ministration accounts, and his petition praying for the allowance there of and for the assignment and distribution of residue of said estate It i ordered, That the 9th day of January, Aa D 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon ,at said probate offiice, be and is hereby appointed for allowing said account and hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch a newspaper printed and circuaed in said county A true copy Wilis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celeia Parhal,Register of Probatf UNRULY TURNIPS Evart Bert Owen harvested some turnips this fall that refused to be the shape that all polite turnips should One was a 10 pound cow turnip, and the other was a specimen of the same variety that had become separated near the top and then had grown back together again STAIRS CUT EAR Ovid Broken bones usually result when a man falls down the cellar stain, but such was not the case with Elmer Thorpe when he suffered just such an accident here recently His ight ear was almost torn otf, being saved only by the quick action oi a physician HUNTER3 FOOLED Lawton tortyseven laughs was what the hunting season brought a farmer living uea Hastings, and all at the expense of hunters ,too He placed a stuffed pheasant, which he shot a year ago, in a prominent pos ition near a building on his farm, uring the next few days, 47 cars, stopped, and hunters jumped out and blazed away at the bird WHOS AFRAID OF WOLF Scottville A horse owned by Julian Smedly proved that a minor bit of thing like a wolf doesnt bother him r bit Smedly was riding his western bronco when they suddenly encountered a timber wolf UuafriUl the horse snorted and gave chase The wolf wolf turned at once and ran, disappearing int0 a swamp nea , j of Dearborn were the fOlete se t of the Michigan Compiled faritor at John Martins Law of 1929 and the Public Acta County Road Com to date costs the individual 2840 the Bush Lake JBowell read, R fcV K, CORRICAN GEESE gravel from his Crystal Falls Has Corrigans fli i slit set a r cedent for Kt9t too , Sari Banghn targe fleck re observed here in 9 Mrs Ona late fatt but they were heading to elnetallation the north instead of tooth A leeel JfMim vperteneed woodsmen amid, Theyre north betas theres mOA, NeHoUdxy for TB 7 minutes, one person dies of tuberculosis in the United States In 1908 this die ywwMUMwwwe ease took a afesvery8H f minutes Christmas Seals enable tubereolosJs associations to help the medical profession to wipe out the disease from this nation IftffMgtw yilrtrmiltrii AmtL IBS ASI The new dial system goes into effect in Fenton on December 15 next on the Michigan Bell Telephone Oo lines there Fenton merchants are warned to be on guard for a bad cheek passer Two cheeks were cashed there last week that were stolen from the Detroit Creamery Co and drawn on the First National Bank of Detroit Ford surveyors are at work around Commerce, Mich and people there are hopeful that Ford will buy the old Commerce mill property The Jackson city board of education has adopted a resolution that all teachers who reach the age of certificates but will be retired on a 70 years will not be granted renewal po Mn Thl rule was pa33oi vy u recomehdation of the teachers and text book committees Charges against two 18 year old graduates of Manchester High School were withdrawn in Justice Pay nes court in Ann Arbor Last week by Supt Dunckel of Manchester high school last Week The two boys, John Wallace of Bridgewater and Walter Blomenaur of Sharon celebrated the fact that Manchester team won all scheduled games by smashing up the school playgrounaV They tied the portable bleachers to their car and dragged it around, smashing it The total damages were about 250 The Brighton Rotary Club visited the Detroit Edison plant at Trem recently hr Paul Delay of Tennessee has opened up an office at Webberviile Prennan Greenwood, a graduate of Brighton high school is making good as a wrestler at Michigan State Normal Wm Mc Mac ken, a halfback on the Brighton High School football team received honorable mention on the All State High School Football team Clarence Munn, U of M assistant football coach was the main speaker at the Brighton High School football banquet held at the Graham Hotel Monday night The directors of the Fowlerville Fair Board were all reelected except Thomas Woods, who refused to accept the office Gordon Harmon was elected to succeed ihma Mr and Mrs O B Arnold of Gregory celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary on December 8 Mike Gory, coach at the Western State College will be the speaker at the Howell High school football banquet on December 14 George Hayst former salesman, was again arrested near Brighton by state police for drunk driving He waived examination and was bound over to Circui Court Hays re cently served a term for the same offense Herbert Lane was arrested Nov 17 by state police who charge that Lane drove onto U S 16 from the a Tooley road without stopping Lane pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial Jn Justice Knapps court the jury rendered a verdict of guilty Lane has announced that he will appsal the case Born to George Dunn and wife of Howell, on December 5th, a girl F JltI 4T yVrecfcer Servient We are prepared at all hours to give towing tat road service Call lit when you have trouble on flfao road and your troubles will be oura We have a valyegrtndmg machine and can pot yoot valves in nratdatg shapeBring in the car and let OS overhanJjfevrv Charles Clark A A A Service Station V STOCK FOOD CoDps Chop and Ground Feed for Safe Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE HOME TRADITIONS SPELL CHRISTMAS VVL All families have traditional customs, menus and home decoration that mean Christmas, suggests Frances Reis, instructor in related ars of Michigan State College Mixed in with the usual surprises that make holidays more enjoyable there should be the traditions of cooker and good times that spell Christmas in a familys festivities Mass Reis recommends visiting with old friends and holding an ocassional open house or informal party during the holiday season Even an informal party can be Vnade to be special through the use of written invitations, place cards or tallies And if these are homemade the whole family can enjoy eneating novelties and putting them together You can trace or draw the shape ot a snow man, Santa or tome Christ mas motif onto lightweight card board or stiff paper Then cutthia shape out to e used ae a stench or pattern WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H ME YES Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor PttckAe 75959M 447 27866 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been mtfe J thtt conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, executed by George E Hunt and cepting and retfsrtiie Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wife, jareel of land destrlbecT ti reOefrt and Isabella D Walker, as mortgag Beginning at the Innllwwi ea suant to power of sale, en premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter etfflac number Twenty to ftwnelfie Four North of Range Five Salt, ex ore, to the Land Bank Commissioner, of said Section tTssnee jjWJVifel acting pursuant o the provisions of onjv rods thence north Fatten reds Part 8 of the Act of Congress known and Four feet thence ttft Pltttlea as tte Emergency Farm Mortgage rods thence so FlfattrlBf j Act of 193, as amended U S C four feet to the pla4s of lighniltgi Title 12, Sections 10161019, as lying within rfi c9Sji Hitler must lay awake nights to think up now methods ef persecuting the Jesse Now it is announced that f all Jfiwi doing compvbery work on construetion joea must wear yellow idgea This is siariax to the tftt the eto wtfreed t thereafter and qn the 10th May, 1930, by an instrument in writ ing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D G and I which assignment of mortgage wet filed for record m saleftee f Agister of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th liy of May, at4J during WtttmtB I slid mm will be sold at juhfte alette te e highest bidder for cash by the elaW mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on this 2nd day of April 1904, recorded in ideofc of he Ceae Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 400 of Howell in said CountyaadilL thereof, and whkh mortgage was on Tuesday JaaarMfiev4M day eejVlPPg Wtahfagtep, sVfr payable at the date of upon thr gage, tar Dated October k VS TA ta W r K s, mmMm fiv1 r W Hie Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 7, 1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUG FUMIGATING f HOUSEHOLD Tests 40 sfodr yowtpanhy tktff with SHUTS issHf A Stitched Sampler In Flos Thats Gay jv my I 0m in tike evening Co to ike Atonfog irome hn uWr looked tv, Pme without warftiftg Pattern 6128 Want some color interest for your room Then embroider this cheery sampler It is in easy cross stitch with the flowers in other simple stitches Pattern 6128 contains a transfer pattern of a panel 11 by 15 inches color chart and key materials needed illustrations of stitches To obtain this patternsend 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York City Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Safe Hits, No Score A baseball club can make six hits in a single inning without scoring a run Heres how The first batter up singles and is caught stretching it into a double So does the second batter The third, fourth and fifth batters each hit short singles, making five hits for the inning and filling the bases with two out The next batsman hits one of the runners with a batted ball He gets credit for a hit, but the runner is automatically retired Thus you have six hits in one inning without a score BEAUTI FUt Nittir 1 Lookiml FALSE TEETH SI ND NO IVlONt Y i WW WtalFli , torlit Noi FITmTI Dental rlftm for men andi nava Janrmftan tktn la srogr the mat AcaeuAlf ANTES YOOLL BB MIMA, ggflSFXED Monthly payouti ponfele wVM MM 2 UNITO TATP DPITAL COMPANY a, swas, taw AM, CMMVK la Live With Care Be not careless in deeds, nor confused in words, nor rambling in thoughtMarcus Aurelius Watch YouY Kidneys Help Them deans the of Harmful Body Waste amaiwtfnwtMMooaiinni0v an a eTSSSn Jdidtafl to r I tepwitfcs Hat If retained, baMtrJac t Mattatfaot tka ftm t feattag of fbaniBt ajaaty or tea ovd has MM that la wajar than aiffiftssy DOANS PILLS WATCH ith SBsWAv aVJaaaadHam akaaBa 5neanpeiflave aBpsF eie ei jftsd,Di their aief SYNOPSIS Barbara Sentry, aoelrtag to sober up bar escort, Johnnie Boyd, on ma way bone from a parte, ilapt aim, and attraet the atteatton of a poUeemaa whom the boy kaoeks down Ai be arrests him Professor Brace of Harvard comes to the rescue and drives Barbara home On the way they see Bar baras father driving from the direction of bis office at 1145, bat whee he fcti home ha taUs his wtfo It Is U15 and that hes bean playing wring at the club Neat morn, ing while Barbara is telling her mother about her adventure, an urgent phone call comes from Mr Sentrys office after bis de parture Arriving home in the late after noon, Sentry reports his office has been robbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, kffled CHAPTER IIContwned Not much here Mr Sentry said and then The police think aha was one of the robbers Theyre looking for a young Italian who has been paying her some attention a wild youngster whose father is one of our customers They found a key in her pocketbook that fits the lock on the back door He spoke to Ray again There are back stairs, he said Mr Loran and I use them on Sundays or when the place isnt open for business This back door admits to the stairs and our offices She had this key Mrs Sentry realized that Arthur somehow found comfort in thus detailing the days events and she felt a dry scorn at Neil Rays obvious desire to escape Afraid of being compromised, she thought and she thought defiantly that a good many people would be maliqiously pleased because the old firm of Sentry and Loran was thus in volved in sudden sensational publicity Ray had nodded uneasily, and Mr Sentry went on She must have remembered the combination of the safe Its just an old iron box, bought in my fathers time We never had enough cash on hand to need a real one and a safecracker could have opened this easily enough But it was opened last night by someone who knew the combination She probably learned it last summer when she worked for us He hesitated, added then, The police seem to think she let this fellow in, opened the door for him, and opened the safe, and then for some reason they quarreled and he shot her Mary said It sounds like the sort of ruthless, reasonless things a cocaine addict might do Dont you think so, Neil Ray did not answer Mrs Sentry said, Dont be so medical, Mary I She thought Mary is playing a part Pretending I I wonder why And she added The office telephoned, Arthur, Just after you left this morning I suppose it was about this Yes, he assented Miss Randall found her, when she got there at eight oclock Mrs Sentry wondered, shivering in spite of herself, whether any of the women at the Furness luncheon had known wondered whether they had been watching her to see how she took it It must have been just a few minutes past when they phoned, she said Didnt anyone hear the shot Mr Sentry shook his head No OP at least they havent found any one yet who did, he amended You see she was in the hall on the third floor The hall has no windows, and theres a brick wall between it and the next building, and if the office doors happened to be dosed He added And of course there arent many people around on the streets down there till early morning Mary said The poor girl I hope they get the mas Father, did she have any family Not in Boston She came from Dennis but shed been living in a room out in Somerville, in a private home, where the husband was out of a job so they had to take in boardera Shed had work at odd times, a day here, a week there, filling in but no steady job The police say shed been running around with this young Italian and he was missing today His father claims hes up in Maine baying cider apples, but they havent located him Andapparent ly there were other men with whom ana was intimate, too Ha shook bis head, poured another cocktail, amid, as though think ing aloud I suppose she was hard up, and desperate If wed had any idea, we might have made a place for her, given bar something to do That s the tragic thing about living in a city Terrible things happen all around you, perhaps even to people you know and till they happen, you never even suspect Peo ple are afi actors, arent they They wear a mask, put up a good front, pretend that everythings all right tffl suddenly everything is all wrong No need to make speeches, Arthur Mis Sentry commented drV lv It has disturbed me a lot, he j Mrs 8fBtry said Nonsense It us It happened in your office, of course but it might as well have happened anywhere It doesnt concern us at all She waa speaking more to herself than to him We know no more about it than anyone else, she declared, shaping for herself the attitude she would present like an armor to their friends He nodded, said no more Doctor Ray moved toward Mrs Sentry to say goodby But before he could speak there were voices in the hall, and Mrs Sentry recognized Barbaras Then Barbara and Linda Dane appeared in the wide doorway Barbara had an afternoon paper in her hand When the sempstress was done with her that morning, Barbara went home with Linda Dane for luncheon These two and Phil SentryMary, the older sister, had always held herself aloof from their cheerful exuberances had since childhood been much together and now that Phil was at Yale, Barbara and Linda were devoted They went after lunch, in Lindas car, to a moving picture theater and later And father, tool Barbara shivered uncontrollably Golly, Linda, Im scared Bless you, theres nothing to be afraid of Barbara nodded Of course not Im not afraid Its justupsetting ID have to cheer them up at home Theyll be pretty low Linda, come in with me when we get there Well have to put on an act, make them laugh somehow, make them see the funny side Steady, Barb Youre trembling I cant help it And my teeth keep chattering You popr kid For Heavens sake dont sympathize with me or Ill bawl Ive got to laugh or Ill scream, Linda I am scared, I guess Golly, I wish Phil was home Hell come when he sees the papers But Barb, its nothing A week from now everyone will have forgotten it Of course its pretty tough right now, though And Linda urged Throw that paper away Barb Dont look at it any more Barbara began to cry without a sound, sitting bolt upright, her eyes Enjoy Making These Practical Designs IF YOU like to look slimmer than you are, these designs are made especially for you They are practical, pretty, easy to make, the kind youll use time and again, for they adapt themselves to every season of the year Each is ac companied by a detailed, sew chart, to guide beginners If youve never done much sewing, start out with the apron, then 1 Hope They Get the Man Father, Did She Have a Family streaming, the paper in her hands they met Bill Cates and Rod Hepburn at the Ritz for tea When they came out on Newbury Street afterward, screaming newsboys pushed extras in their faces Barbara saw a headline PRETTY TYPIST SLAIN One of the boys bawled Produce House Murder Read all about it And Bill Cates looked at the paper which the boy held, and si id softly, in a startled tone, Hullo He bought a paper, folded it in his hand, said Barbara, Linda, come along Lets get out of this They followed him toward Lindas car, and Barbara asked gaily, What is it, Rod Why the big mystery But he did not laugh He opened the paper again and looked at it, and they all looked over his shoulder and Barbara as she read felt something inside her body contract into a crawling, shuddering knot She thought she was choking, and her eyes ached and Lindas hand was tight in sympathy and reassur ance on her arm, and Bill said, Gosh, thats rotten Barbara when she spoke did not recognize her own voice She said, Give it to me, Bill She took the paper, read the unbelievable lines again Steady, Barb Linda whispered If s all right Barbara was husky Tve got to go home, Linda Mother will need me Shell be wild Can we, please Of course Heres the car BUI and Rod helped them in Bill said lamely Dont let it get you Barb Just the damned tabloids, making a sensation out of nothing Rod said, Keep smiling, Barb Of course, she told them Thanks for a lovely tea See you soon The car was moving Goodby On the way home, Linda drove and watched the traffic, and Barbara read the story in the paper, reciting to Linda the essentials But she waa cold with terror at her own thoughts When she and Professor Brace emerged from the Tunnel last night, her father had passed them in his ear, coining from the direction of the office Toe dead girl had been found in the office this morning Billed when She eooJd findin the paper no answer to that Question, and her eyes blurred so that aha could not read Linda said Dont, worry, Barb It Just happened to happen there It might have happened anywhere Mother wilt be Justsickt Barbara whispered Shelf so proud, Linda And she hates newspapers TheyD forget all about U in a day or two Thats it, go on and cry, Linda approved Then youll feel better And when presently they came within a block of the Sentry home she stopped the cart Now, powder your nose, she directed You cant go in looking like a wreck Not till she was satisfied that Barbara Jntd repaired damages did she drive on Outside the door Barbara pleaded Come in, Linda Back me up Mother will be just sunk Ill play the idiot, till I either make her laugh or maker her so mad at me shell forget this mess Ready Weilif you want, Linda said doubtfully They went in they came to the livingroom door But Barbara, when she saw her father here, re membering last night, was shocked and still for a moment, stammered doubtfully, Oh, youre home, fa ther She saw the Transcript in his hands Mrs Sentry said stiffly, Dont be obvious, Barbara Barbara hesitated but then she became suddenly animated Youve seen the papers Darn it, I wanted the fun of telling you She cried isnt it all thrilling Mother, dont you think its the most exciting thing We came out of the Ritz with Bill Cates and Rod Hepburn and there were two newsboys just screaming and pushing papers i into our faces, and Rod saw your natBie in one of the headlines, father So we bought the paper I think its perfectly exciting Did you know her Is she as pretty as her pictures I love murders, theyre so gruesome Think of hav ing one right in the family Look She opened the paper, read the headlines aloud Pretty typist slain Police seek missing lover of dead girl Robbery and murder Her mother said sharply Barbara After all, its not right in the family You know what I mean, mother Banbara protested I mean werewell, probably well all be witnesses at the trial I know Ill be scared to death I wonder if hes goodlooking Father, did you ever see him This Italian She came to sit on the arm of his chair You dont need to pretend youre all so calm Ill bet youre as excited as I am, really No one spoke for a moment Then Neil Ray said uncomfortably, I really must go He rose and Linda cried as though relieved Heavens, its aft er six oclock So must I Mary went with Doctor Ray into the hall Barbara looked beseech ingly at Linda but Linda shook her head, so Barbara and Linda fol lowed the others Mrs Sentry and her husband were left alone He twirled the cocktail glass in his hand, looking at it fixedly, not meeting Mrs Sentrys eyes She heard the goodbys at the door heard Mary and Barbara hesitate, and whisper, and start upstairs Then she heard Mary say in a low, indignant tone Youre outrageous, Barbara This isnt a joke I know, Barbara agreed, softly But you all looked so glum I tried to put on an act, cheer you up Their voices trailed away Mrs Sentry thought that was like Bar bara, to seek to make a jest out of this And in very poor taste, she decided She said to her husband, Arthur, we must just ignore this I dont know why it should hit me so hard, he confessed But she looked so little and pitiful, lying there And of course there were po lice, and photographers, and reporters around all day Gus is in New York, so it all fell on me It wore me down In New York Marys going there to dinner tonight He went over yesterday Didnt expect to be back till Sunday Oscar came to say that dinner was served, and Mrs Sentry remembered that an afternoon paper was delivered to the kitchen, so the servants already knew and everyone would know, either tonight or in the morning All their friends She said quietly Will you call the girls, Oscar Theyre upstairs make the dress, and youll get a real thrill out of the way it looks Trim, Fitted Apron Just five steps in your detailed sew chart,and presto, your apron is finished It fits so slimly and smoothly over the hips that it doesnt add a fraction of bulk It protects your frock thoroughly, frcyit, back, and up top And it simply cannot slip ofT at the shoulders, when you have your hands in the dough Percale, gingham, calico and batiste, plain colored or in pretty prints, are nice for this design Trim it with braid or bias binding Slenderizing Afternoon Dress Youll find this one of the most becoming and comfortable dresses you ever had and its just as smart as it can be It has the new kind of skirt, smoothhipped and almost straight Inside tucks op the shoulders give you the fulli ness you need over the bust The vneck, cut deep and rather nar row, is always flattering to large women Make it up, for right now, with the short sleeves, in chifTon, georgette or soft silk crepe Later, make it with the smart, long bishop sleeves, in thin wool or sheer velvet The Patterns 1479 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires Vs yards of 35inch ma terial 5 yards of braid or bias binding to trim 1577 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requiresjryarCis of 39inch material, for short sleeves 5 yards for long sleeves 1 yards edging for neck and bow Success in Sewing Success in sewing, like success in any other field, depends upon how you approach the task in He disappeared andshe asked her hand To help you turn out clothes husband, Are you ready, Arthur j professional looking in every J Ill wash my hands, he decided She had not, since returning from hearing Sarah Glen, had time to order her hair and she went to do so, and she thought she and Arthur might go down to their summer home in York Harbor in the morning, and stay till this sensation died But it would be better not to seem to run away Mary sat with them while they dined, waiting for Jimmy Endle to call for her She proposed making excuses, staying at home but Mrs Sentry said Of course not, Mary After all, this doesnt touch us Certainly not any more than it does Mr and Mrs Loran, and theyre giving the dinner TO BE CONTINUED in every detail, we have a book which plainly sets forth the simple rules of home J dressmaking The beginner will find every step in making a dress clearly outlined and illustrated within its pvers For the expert enced sewer there are many help ful hints and suggestions for sew ing short cuts Send 15 cents in coins today for your copy, of SUCCESS IN SEWING, a book every home dressmaker will find of value Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Paul Banyans Ry Station Discovered by Small Boy on Hit Visit to London The sort of railway station that only Paul Bunyan could have built was described recently by a Bridgnorth small boy who visited London and wrote about it to his envious smaller brother at home, according to a Bridgnorth, England, corre spondent in the Philadelphia Inquirer Written in 11 seriousness, the letter, which came into the possession of C N Turner, of the Associated British and Irish railways, follows The sight of Paddington station is really beyond description The roof is practically invisible, being 2,500 feet above the platforms, airplanes circling beneath H all day The rootis made of glass and requires 5,000 men to clean it once weekly in an airship There are so many platforms that it is totally impossible to count themthe length of them isv quite five miles There are motor buses to take passengers from one end of a platform to the other each bus holds 1,000 people The trains are colossal each train consists of 4,000 coaches snd requires 20 engines to pull it The trains are of the corridor type and are equipped with motorcycles to convey passengers to lavatories and dining saloons Each engine is 50,000horsepower and requires 50 men to stoke it It is necessary to have motor lor ries in each cabin to convey the coal from tender to firebox There is a refreshment room at Paddington station which is seven times the length of Bridgnorth High street and four times as wide The station master is as big as St Leonards church, Bridgnorth, the biggest man in the world One cannot fail to hear him coming, as his boots are as big as the North Gate He walks over the trains without any difficulty whatsoever NERVOUS Do you f wl eo BOTTOM yoo wtat to wmf Art you cross aad irritable Do you ankl tboat 4rwt to yooT If your atrtm art on dft aai ytm tmA von Mtd a food CMMTSI syvtMH IOMC Ivy Lydta K PtBkbaai Vtftubl CoMpniS, WA mptiaUt for vmtn Jot ovtr 60 yn OM woaaa hm toM otter bow to to imilinf thru vftb MUOMO Piakbomt Compound, ft bHpa ootof MM up nor phMtal pMtatonet sad UM Mpo i qtiifwnng ncrvw nd from annoying symptom whfcn oftoa ae aompany bmate fuaotioaal dltordow Why not ft it a efaaoet to hot TOUT Ortr ono million women kavo written IB raporting wonderful boaofha frmn Pinkhaafe Compound And All Is WeD Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday KILLS WOd aad Domestic Tarsajs Its not such a far cry from wild to domestic turkeys Spanish con querors found the first turkeys, closely related to the wild birds, in Mexico They took turkeys back to Europe around 1530 In M years, by the time the Pilgrims came to America, turkeys were common is England The birds were probably named for their cry of turk, turk, turk Black 3 Leaf40 OASW IWHAlWaWS OR SPREAD ON WOO GOOD MERCMMMSE Can Bt OPMOTWU Mi utktt v ri S slssieaaaa Md L asssssfts ss 0 TVW PIky DiqptohWedoceday De 14 1938 Gifits for the Whole Family General Electric Refrigerators, G E and Zenith Radios, Washing Machines,Iron2te Iroaers, Toasters, Waffle Irons, Clocks, Electric Sweepers, Toast Serving Sets, Carving Sets, Wagons Scooters, Tricycles Bicycles, Skates, Sleds, Sunbeam Electric Razors SPECIAL UNTIL XMAS With Every Washing Machine Sold I Will Give a Set of Twin Tubs Value 845 4 LAVEY HARDWARE 53BE Fri Dec 16 Specials For Cash Only De 17 Soap chips gas S ij ay Graham Flour 6 IT Sardines Boll Dog Brand Meal Tomatoes Large No 2 Can Fig Cookies Crackers Lakeside Buttenml Pancake Flour Fresh 61 OWIBW Clerks THE HOME OP HIGH QUALITY ME PINCKNEY Hamburg a 0 Classified Funeral services for Robert Gilboe who died at MacPherson Memorial Hospital at Howell following an op1 eration for appendicitis were held at the Tree Mtethodist Church Tuesday afternoon with Reverend Herbert J Green pastor of the church officiating Robert, son of Mr and Mrs Leo Gflboe, was born in Detroit December 22, 1926 He came with his par ents to Hamburg last spring Besides his parents he is survived by three brothers, Leo, Don and James and two sisters, Eva and Mary Burial was in Hamburg cemetery He was a fifth grade student in Hamburg village school which was closed the day of the funeral, Hamburg hive, No 392 Lady Maccabees met met in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander Mrs Gladys lies, presiding Mrs Lueile Toralin was intiated into the order by the officers of the hive Election of officers was held that , ulted as follows CommanderMrs I p0R gALE May E Stephanon Lt Com, Mrs MinfAe Buckaleu recordkeeper, Mrs Emily KuChar, chaplain, Mrs, Emily Blades, sergeant, Mrs Emily Docking, mistressatarms, Mrs, Nellie J Pearson, first and second lady of the guards, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Mary Moore respectively, sentinel Mrs Mildred Whit lock, picket, Mrs Inez Burdick It was voted to have Mrs Mildred E Kleine of Lansing, district deputy install the officers, with Mrs Jennie Shannon acting as mistressatarma, the meeting to be held in the even ing with husbands and friends invited, date to be decided later The netx meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Ella Featherly on Tuesday afternoon, December 20th, with potluck dinner It will be a Christmas meeting each member is requested to bring a 25c gift The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church held its Christmas THAT BETHLEHEM STAR it still telling the world of die story oi the one Greatest Service k keeps implanted in the minds of men the value of sincerity, P HSWARIHOgl FUNERAL HOM HON PINCtCN PAN a WANTED TO BUYAbout 15ft I fence rails from old splitratt fenceI Cash Bdsel Meyer, Pinckney Mich 117 A 1 A J BUTCHERiNGDone at my uome on n dill AGSev6ry Tuesday and Thut8dy Eatin Potatoes, 50c a bushel, Albert Shirley Roche farm able to call for stock Call John Martin NOTICEWill do cattle butchering and dehorning reasonably Lloyd Hendee, Phone 35F12 WANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west of Pinckney Mike Pankhoff phone 56P13 FOR llENT 250 acrus good farm land, House and Barn Write Box 108 Pinckney, Mich OR SALE Plymouth BV Squab iruta LObTSmall white dog with long brown spots on side, small spelt showing on hips, half Boston bull name is Pal Will pay reward, Clifford VanHorn WANTED TOBUY Furs Hides Lucius Doyle FOR SALEPlymouth Sock Whits Kings, Pigeons, Squabs W B Gardner farm LOSTDixie FOR SALEEating potatoes tiw , Gardner A blue ribbeti lova, near , tation i FOR SALETnree acres of land and Mrs Emil Dryer I a basement barn P H Swarthout meeting at IOOF Hall Thursday af ternoon A, pot luck dinner was served at one oclock followed by a business meeting with the president, Sirs Edwin Shannon jr presiding it was voted to serve a fine potluck tiuppe at IOOF Hall Wednes day night, December 21, at 630 p m Tne archdeacon, Leonard P Hag ger will give a talk and a Christmas pageant will be presenteda Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows President, Mrs Jennie Ferman Vice President, Mrs Ralph Moore, secretary, Mrs Frank Buckaleu, treasurer, Mrs Henry B Pryer It was voted to buy Christmas candy for the Sunday school chidren A letter of thanks from Mrs F J Weber, secretary of Williams House, Detroit, for the Thanksgiving donations was read Rising votes of thanks were extended to the president, secretary, and FOR SALEOnions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions I FOR SALE One used rebuilt med Wonder Potatotes j iUm, 4 Rosenthal corn huskr one John Oerycz Rosenthal Special 4 corn busker, Be I pairs, parts for any corn huskter Mr WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 300 lbekday Y Hampanar FOR SALE Thorobred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams Frted Leece, Whumore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich Phone 551 Whitmore Lake for Rosenthal ever built Can use or sheep I A Rathbum, Rosenthal dealer Fewlerville Mich Phone 90 FOR SALEOak wood, 250 cord Albert Dinkel The next meeting will be held at the lie of Mr Louis Kourt in Jan ht is confined Mrs Nellie H , ankle t0 her home with a prunedRankle LaVerne Bisard son of Mr anu Mr A L Bisard is ill with scarlet Arthur Shehan, Charles I Bennett E, wray Hinckley and James W Featherly of Hamburg and Irving J Kennedy of Howell motored to Flint where they visited Congressman A J Transue where they secured the appointment of Charles Davis as the acting postmaster until an exammatreasurer Miss Jule Adele Ballread tion is held to fill the vacancy Tm Telling You The meeting was opened with singing and prayer by the president Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleui and Mrs Henry B Pryer Christmas gifts were exchanged Guests were Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, diocesan field worker Mrs Earl C Lear, Mr and Mrs, Charles I Bennett, Mrs Almira Bennett and Mrs Lillie Bennett visited in Harrison Monday Mr untl Mrs Lelad 1 Ball of Toledo vitel Mr Balls aunt, Miss Juln Adele Kali and Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers Sunday afternoon, also and Mrs Russell Slater of Ann Ar MN, Balls brotherinlaw and sister , Mr and Mrs Harry L Shepler at The North Hamburg Mite Society Lakeland, was entertained by Mr and Mrs B Nash at their home hi Howell Thurs Established 1b0 tncorportd 1M McPherscn State Bank vr SixtyEight Year f Safe Bankian NOTICE day with 21 in attendance t A pot I will be in the Beauty Shop ev luck dinner was served at one oclock ery afternoon from 1 to 5 A short business session was held Mornings and evening by appoint ,Lwith the presidents, Mrs Clyde Dun,rnen ning presiding Readings were given by Mrs George Van Horn and Mrs Bert Nash, and music rendered by Mf and Mrs Wakeman The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning in February The Petiysville PTA held its second meeting at the school with the president, Mrs Fred Blades in the chair Following the business session, cootie, and euchre were played, in ooite f irat prises were won by Miss Irene Blades, and Louis Kourt, coneolation by Miss Barbara Conn and Billv Kourt, first priaes in euchre , , wrt to Mrs Martha Haddock and jher durin her 18t s,ctae88 Patrick McCIuskey, conaolation to Mrs Clayton Carpenter and Frank Bjeningatall The next meeting will be held Friday Mght, January bth, 19 The North Hamburg Home Economics Extension group met with Mrt1 Clayton Carpenter Tuesday afternoon with tight in attendance With the president, Mrs Cliford Van Horn presiding, the business nation was followed by the presentt atta of the lesson,, The Use of Printing in the Home, by the leadM OtfVtotvr and Mru trflBtan Mah I have also added a line of ten cent cosmetics These are Laymans Products that are nationally advertised and ap proved by Good Housekeeping Marion Van CARD OF THANKS The relatives of the late Grace H Crofoot wish to thank the friends at Pinckney and Howell for the beau tiful floral pieces contributed by by them also the ministers who conducted the funeral services and especially for the kind words of Rev H E Maycroft also the friends whn were kind to her and cheered Xmas Shopping We are anxious to help with your Christmas shopping problem We know from personal experience that the right gift for the right person is a difficult thing to determine For those who are closely related to you, we offer as our suggestion new and shiny Home Savings Bank new silver dollars or new currency Money can buy what these people want or wouldnt purchase without extra cash MePfaerson Stele Money to loan at reasonable rat, irerest paid on Savings Book an Time Certificates of Deposit Member of Federal Dtpotft Cn ta ranee Cwrxwettaw A National Defense Since the first time they were sold in this country in 1907, Christmas Seals have helped to de velop a national defense against tuberculosis They help support modicz research, hralth educe tion, tuberculin progjra the 1 v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 14, 1938 Description An account of the resource December 14, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-12-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/66f281913af0b563a9455d5c6edb7a67.pdf be633988e8c5b8d20fd59e33ef517e7b 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. wwffwf f V PPWTT FT if1 H iKfe If A fit , 9 0U9 MOTfO IB ALL THE MEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE3 YEAR N V6L 54 Doings and Happening, of the Pinckney School Dexter Teams Take Both Contests From Pinckney Here Friday Night Second Team U Outclassed Bat FiwtTes n IJJ V, Good Contest, Fading in the Last Quart Dexter high school took both games played at the Pinckney gym Friday night The reserve team lost 39 to 0, failing to score a single point To our knowledge this is the first time a Pinckney basketball team was eve whitewashed The reserve team is composed mostly of players who never played before and they couldnt get going Pinckney, Livingston Cdtoty, Michigan Wednesday Dec 21 1938 No 51 r Pinckney M t F, AtLee Rl F, McClear C, Smith pR G, Trontl is L G, Vedder Dexter H Bates, R F HHIK sLiCtXUC Ziegler, C y VanAken, R G Turb, L G Substitutes PinckneyM Lavey, Kirkland, Ledwidge DexterWBates Moore, Steffe RefereeGross In the game between the two first teams Pinckney got away to a flying start and led 5 to 0 the first quarter At the half they were still ahead 9 to 6 In the last half Dexter came back strong and scored 19 points while Pinckney only got three The Pinctkney team seems to lack basket shooters Young scored 7 of Pinckneys points, Reynolds 4 and Widmayer 1 The first team has plenty of speed but seems to lack balance Passes Away Former Piqckney Boy Paaees Away At Howell Last Wednesday Frank LaRue, 72, son of the late Charles and Amanda LaRue of this place died at his home in Howell on December 14, following a stroke He had been in his usual health that day and had decorated his home in order to enter it in the Christmas contest for the best decorated home Frank LaRue was born in Putnam and spent his younger days on the LaRue farm, southeast of here now They could use another fast man to known as thc James Roche farm 13 good advantage, Pincknoy L F, Reynolds R F, Young C, VanBlaricum R G, Martin L G, Widmayer e I to Dexter Peters, L F Eagelson, R F Scheckler, C Waite, R G Boettger, L G SubstitutesPinckney, Hannett, McKunej, Berquist Dexter, Koch, Exinger, Jameison, Devine, Kern Refer4ooGross Tuesday two teams, the boys 1st and thegirls teams plav at Webberville The next home game is January 6 with New Hudson y jjryL, Pinckney School Notes The school was vacatedIn one minute during a fire drill held Friday afternoon Pinckney played Dexter Friday night and was beaten with scores of 28 to 12 for the first team and 39 0 for he second team The next gamo is with Webberville, Tuesday December 20th Both the boys and girls teamis play We hope they come marching or should I say riding home victorious Lloyd VanBlaricum ard Jack Young were elected cocaptains of the first team by the boys Monday night Mrs Meyers will give her operetta Wednesday night We would like a very, very large ttirnout to the op eretta because Mrs Meyers and the children have worked very hard to please all you folks A Christmas party will be held on Friday, December 23rd The party will start at 8 oclock Names will be drawn to distribute gifts evenly Everyone in high school is invited Register with your class president and also pay your nickel to the pre sident 9 Both boys and girls basket ball teams lost at Webberville Tuesday night Alice Murphy who has been attend ing Howell high school enrolled at enrolled at the Pinckney school last Monday Helen Vanderwall has quit school work in Ann Arbor Francis Meser schrridt and Barbara Toma have alrQ left school and gone to Dexter learned the barber trade here under the late Ira Cook and worked for the latter for some time He went to Howell nearly forty years ago and opened a shop He has since resided there He was united in marriage to Miss Lola Baker, daughter of the late Daniel Baker of Pinckney who has been his lifelong companion Recently they celebrated their golden wedding He was a member of the Howell Masonic lodge and the Methodist church He visited Pinckney often and kept in touch with his old friends here His widow is hTs survivor The funeral was held at the Howell 5 Church on Saturday afternoon, Rev Niemann officiating, Burial was in the Lakeside cemetery at Howell One Week Court Session Is Held at Howell Last Week Judge Collin Hold a NonJury Session at Howell Last Week and Many Cases are Disp erl uf Jun Will Not Be Called Untii Jm 3H Judge Collins held court lat week at Howell and put in a busy time, numerous matters being disposed of which did not call for a jury Thomas Barron charged with em bezzlement by an insurance company and will be sentenced next uR EN T O M MEN I C Masons Hold Installation Local Mnaonic Ledge Installs Officer For the Ensuing Year Bldg Assoc Also Holds Muting Catholic Church Rev James Carolan daues 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Heijtual Help, Surdayat 700 P M etual Confession, 0 P M Saturday Baptist Church hanged his plea from not guilty to guilty month Otto Hill charged with being disorderly, Wm Cone with driving away a car and Elmer Deyarmond also charged with driving away a car were ordered to appear for sentence net month Andrew DteVries charged with nonsupport had the charge dismissed when he showed he had started a divorce action in Wayne County The four Benjamin boys,, Clifford, Koy, Glen, and Forrest pled guilty to breaking and entering and will be sentenced next monthGeorge Hays pled not guilty to drunkenness and will be tried next month Cliffj ord Scofield charged with drunken ness was given 2 years probation Eight people were admitted to citizenship They wece John Craft, F Chapman, Emma Long, Oscar Mul ei Frederick Reiman, Julia Osmaliski Thomas Allen and Ludvik Urban i The Home Packing Co was given i judgement in default of 2050 41, Mid the Detroit Packing Co one for 204, both against W G, Garland The cases of Header vs Coates involving the Oak Grove dam was fin ished This was sxurted last term Th judge ook the ue under ad y Ye Editor About one hundred people were present at the Masonic Hall Saturday night when the installation cere mony was held for the recently elec4 ted officers of the lodge P W CurMorning worship Don Pattoii, Supply Pastor Services etb Sunday lett acted as installing officer assisted by John Martin as marshall, Glenn Slayton as chaplain and Herman Vedder as secretary The following are the officers of the lodge for the ensuing year W M, Fwd Lamb S W, Ross Read J Wt, Norman Mil ler Treasurer, W C Miller, Secrer JOYCE ANN KELLENBERGER Joyce Ann Kellenberger, 3, the daughter of Glenn and Mella Bald tary, Paul Curlett S D Lynn Henwin Kellenberger, died at her home north of Gregory, December 16th of pneumonia Surviving are her parents, a brother, Carl The funeral services were held Monday afternoon j dee J D, Clifford Miller Chaplain, Rev McLucas Marshall, Azel Carpenter Stewards, Jbhn Craft, John Bowman, Tiler George Webb The appointment of the following at thc Swarthout Funeral Home, Rev J committees was announced Refresh J M McLucas officiating Burial in ment, Norman Miller, Asel Carpen Pinckney cemetery Iter, Clifford Miller Entertainment, P W Curlett,Ross Read, John Craft Finance and Jurisprudence, Reg Schaefer, Fred Read Glenn Slayton, Examination, John Mlartin, Azel Car pentert The Masonic Building Association also held their annual meeting The financial report shows 600 pd on Uuilding debt this year The balance is expected to be paid this year P Ellis was reelected to the board and Mrs Mrc Daller to succeed Mrs Winifred Graves The balance of the evening was spent in dancing 700 800 800 NOTICE TO O E S OFFICERS There will be a practice meeting for a officer, of Pinckney O E S Chapter No 145, Friday evening1, December 30th Mrs W H Meyer, SecyW CHRISTMAS POEM r Handed in by Bob Mnrtin Twas the night before Xmas And All through the flat, Everyone was busy doing this or that Father sat with his friends, Smith, Johnson and Bates, And all were busy drawing to flushes and straights While mother was busy elsewhere in the joint, Flaying bridge with her friends for a quarter a point Brother talked low as he crouched over the bones, Sis and her cake eating friends were Ra Jrtataaiing to the tune of a talking machine In the Wtehen grandpa said v Soon my thirst will be oil, At he watch the home brew as it aimmeredand boiled Old 8aata came and took one look from the haJL CHRISTMAS TREE ON SQUARE A large Christlas tree was placed on the Pinckney square It was do nated by W Ct Miller and Thos Read Sojis furnished the truck to get it here The work of installing the lights was done by Stanley Dinkel and his disciples JUDGE COLLINS SPEAKS AT COURT OF HONOR Circuit Court Judge Collins was the guest of honor and speaker of the evening at the Livingston Coun ty Court of Honor held Wednesday svening, December 14th, at the Brighton School, the Court of Honor Chairman Dr Homer M Notole, presiding More than a hundred Scouts and parents were in attendance and a large number of advancements were presentedp Covered Wagon Award for troop participation were presented to troops from Pinckney,Hamburg and Brighton The following awards were made to Scouts of Pinckney, Troop No 58 Jack Hannett Merit Badges in Cooking, Athletics and Rank of a Star Scout Membership certificates were issued to the following Scouts in the Troop Beryl Amburgey, Richard Special and reparate twrvice for u little folka Sunday School 3 B, Y P U Evening Worship Thurc evening prayer sen r Con gregational Church Rv J M McLuoat, Ptor Sunday Services Offering Morning worship Sunday School ir4 Mr Dan VanSlambroou SuPl Wednesday evening, choii ivhcurgal A heartjT welcome is extended to the publicMeet with us on Christ mas morning and worship in the spirit of the season The pastor and familv extend the Seasons Greetings to the community viscm v in, vill hmd drv a decj isioi later fhojnm jtiyv ,n was givr t S0 idgfmcc iiinst yr, Smich in in injunction fvit The follow,, ivorcec were granod May JVOM Loiis Wines, Irene from rvorgo Jreincr, Irene from D I oonaid Kathlyn from Frank To iK 1011 a from Angus Patterson, Charles from Do is lMVrman, Maude from Aurrlian Ladouceur, Kiln from uownrd Ihe nix There wili bv no ivorc court held ullii January 3rd Notes FUR ROBBERY AT FOWLER V1LLE Thieves broke into the fur house of Leslie Sidell at Fowlerville some time Friday night and took 300 muskrat hides and 20 mink The rats were tied together with wire in bunches of 25 each fineMr Sidell hav prepaied them for shipment This burvlary is thought to be the work of an organ 7ed gang and many other such robberies have ncn reported in this section CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The following Christmas program was put on at the Winans school last Friday evening under the direction of Mrs Don Swarthout,teacher Christma Tree Song and Recitation Elinor Boja and Little Girls Play, Xmas at McCarthys School Recit Trying to SpeakIda Shannon Song, Upon the Housetop First 5 Grades Philathea Notes Christmas Greetings t0 all our readers and to the Dispatch force a wfe come toward the end of another years notes As Philatheas we aim to be true to the Bible, the Bible School and the Church, and therefore could ex press our approval on the masterly i sermon on Sunday by Reverend Mc Lucas, who presented a message on the Bible, and gave us much food for thought, as he spoke of the subversive influences at work to undermine the Bible and what it stands for, and to substitute atheism throu ghout the world Many points were brought up in our class hour showing the difficulty of attaining to Christs standard in keeping his New Commandment, and yet the value of this new law of love We are finding the lessons most interesting and cordially invite others to join us Trappers are reminded that tiicy nv foqui rd hy law to report the nunwer of pet in iheir possession within fiv day, after the close of the euson i he common belief that all furs must be ld within five days af cason closes is wrong Only thc rori is required Tu V, th t getting Christmas ny i iusid destruction to the state forests is wrong, according to the conservation In many instances the trees arc obtained by trimninr oper ations and in others they are tops of trees cut by lumbermen which would otherwise be left on the ground 1274 does and fawns were killed this year by hunters This is an increase of llf over last year Throe elk were shot this year hut so far there is no report of any moose being slain All these carcasses were turned over to charitable organizat ions Placing your Xmas tree in water wil keep it green longer and pre vent the needles from falling out The bag limit on deer was reduced from 5 to 3 in 1901, 3 to 2 The recent letter rom Republican tato Chairman James Thompson in egard to giving jobs now held by Democrats to deserving Republicans ias been interpreted in various ways Man papers regarded it as an att empt to scrap the present civil ser ice law ami replace the present job holders in Lansing with friends of he incoming administrationThe Detroit Feo Press finds in it a different meaning entirely The paper states that it is an attempt t0 protect the governor anti also Thompson from the expected attack of job hunters after January 1st, l and simply states that until the legislature changes the civil service law there will be no jobs to hand out In other words it passes the buck to the legislature France and Faiand at the Munich conferMic weir perfectly willing to hand over to Hitler land belonging to another country in order to mahtain peace However these failed to satiate the dictator ior long and now lv demands more This time Tunia whFh bolom to France and commands the diteria,nean The Mench reply i that they will not yild one foot of French territory The reult of the last November Mh election are available and show a number of surprising things The lie uUicaus snn tle popular vote polling 4 T 1 However this does not jibe with the part representat ion, in congress The Democrats elected 2G2 inenwe, of congress or 0,2 per rent while the Republicans elected 170 member or I per mi, The mocrats carried 2fi of he t it hilr th Republicans car il , The Democrats polled 773 er rent in the outh and 51 9 per ent in the west The Republicans bieget giiM in the mid I1 ihev polied a I per cent f the vote Jimmio Frey in the Capitol Digest Republican mouthpiece calls Elton laton of h ciiith, the stormy pet el of th bian parly and asks him to lav IOVMI during the coming egislative ,,sioi for the good of In party Fit on does not like the recent R lican state convention at irand ilapid, because there were too many b ,, s thrre and will pre ent a bill to abolish the convention riif1 ,onine all state candidates by pinavy election The Lansing State Journal floe not faor this plan and Instead jiresents another convention plan Thev would have the township elect delegates to ri county convent ion, the county convention would in urn elect delegates to a congressie al convention and the congressional convention would elect delegates to the tate convention We do not see whee this move complicated plan 1 would benefit matters It would still I permit manipulation Amburgey, Jack Hannett, Robert J Recitation, Xmas Gifts Junior Boja Martin, Gerald Vedder, Robert Vedj George Shannon, Joseph Ryan lO BOY SCOtnS cl AMERICA der, Herbert Palmer, Earl Berquist, Edsel Meyer,, Jo Lavey, Kenneth Lamont and Beryl Lewis Balancing BudgetLeroy Wasmund Holy Scent Tableau Mary Ellen Shannon and Girls, Bribing Blue Eyes Marion Kram Song, Whooping Cough GermsTwo Boys and First 5 Grades Xmas Gifts Rtgina Ryan STATE ENGINEER KILLED Lewis Miller, 7, of Perndale a drainage engineer for the state high way dept was killed in an auto ace RtcK , A Pussle June Imtts ident on Grand River, three miles Moon and Stars Drill and Song west of Howell Monday when his Little Folks car hit another one which had sWd Recit, One Wish TogetherEleanor ded on the slippery pavement The Boja, Welthy Shannon othar car was driven by Joseph BeU Dedication to GertT winans eau of Lake Buff, 111, He and his Bells, Orchestra 6 Girls, S Boys Bo slid tney are all too busy to wife were injured and taken to the Dutch Dance 4 Girls, S Bsjfi H it Xmas at alL Sparrow hospital, Lantin Antral of Santa Ctast with Gifts White House, Washington, D C As a member of the Boy Scouts of Amercia, I am happy to extend to fellow members, my sincere best wishes for a Merry Christmas This is a time in which it seems particularly appropriate for all of us to do a good deed for some other person, especially for someone less fortunate than ourselvesTo Boy Scouts wh0 are steadfast in the principles emphasised by their organization I look for future leadership in community and national life May the year 1939 be a happy adventure for you in the service of others 8ignedFRAVKUN D ROOSEVELT It is over HT00 years since the in the birth of Christ in the little town 1905 and 2 to 1 in 1015 The one of Bethlehem, yet according t0 travbucklaw was passed in 1021 ellers who have visited the place it is Report cards from hunters are little hanged since that great event now coming in at the rate of 500 j happened Of course the population a day February l is the dead line has shifted and the Arab is the pre A census of small game hurrters dominant race there now instead of shows this class is made up as folthe Jew They still tend their flocks lows skilled laborers 31 per cent, on the nearby hills and their method unskilled laborers 20 per cent, far of transportation is still by donkey jmers 17 per cent, business men 125 or camel They tilltheir acres in the per cent, clerical workers, 50 per same manner as of old and poverty cen professional men 5 per cnt is the general condition and is acThe trapping of deer to be used j cepted as the natural state of affairs in feeding experiments has been be Some effort has been made to mod gun at the Cuisrno game refuge jemize things espeially in that part where If does and 11 bucks have , devoted to the Zionistic movement been trapped They will be fed different rations to see which they thrive best en The cost to both adults and children of the Christmas program to be put on at the school auditorium tonight by the children of the grades is 10c The Christmas display in the yrrd of the P H Swarthout home is att which would restore the Holy Land to the Jews The Arabs resist the advance at every point and up to a few weeks ago held possession of the town of Bethlehem from where they were Hisodged by British soldiers un der v hose protection the Jewist col onies were started in the Holy Land The Jewish movement faces hard going and whether thev will be able to ht off the Arabs and eventual racting much attention especially at take their land from them as the night when it is lighted The figures early settlers here did from the MRalph Hall has just returned from a three weeks auto trip to the west v t t ,, coast where ha visited his aunt Mrs the 8nePnerd an hp, at ions remain to be seen, In Mettle Cemeav and VU Hot Well Patcn ovep the citv of Bethlehem is t the twc fn ftr SOW Kettis Kennedy and Visa Flota Ball at SeatUe, Washington Lvc to life and life slat nr cmHsss a ui WiiJ mmJ,AII The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 21, 1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOUSEHOLD for a blaming plum pudding brush with SEELYS ORANGI EXTRACT light and TV immediately Lovely Doilies Can Be Crocheted in a Jiffy Pattern 1715 Dont be lacking doilies when you can make such lovely ones as these in little time in 4 strands of string The three sizes lend themselves to luncheon and buffet sets and to doilies Pattern 1715 contains directions for making doilies illustrations of them and of stitches materials required pho tograph of doily Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Keep Baking Oven Clean Many a cake is spoiled by burn ing fragments left in the oven Hub the inside of the oven fre quently with coarse emery paper This will remove rust and keep the oven in good condition To Judge Grapefruit,Notice its firmness, weight, and shape as well as the thickness of the skin Good quality fruit is firm yet springy to the touch It is well shaped, thin skinned and heavy for its size Removing Indelible Ink Marks Equal parts of turpentine and ammonia will remove indelible ink marks from white fabrics when everything else fails When Fruit Cake Becomes Dry Fruit cake that has become dry may be moistened by saturating a clean cloth with spiced fruit juice, wrapping the cake in the cloth and returning it to its airtight container for a day or two Lintless Tea TowelsTea towels will not leave lint on china and glassware if they are passed through a weak starch solution when laundered 666 LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS relieves GOLDS first day Headaches and Fever due to Colds In 80 miaates Try RobMyTism Woodcrfal liaises Spending Is an Art Earning is an occupation spending is a fine art ThatNain Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modert life with its hurry and worry, irregular hebiu, improper eating ana drinkingiu riak of exposure and infec tionthrows heavy strain on the work of the kidneys They are apt to become overtased and fail to Alter excess add and other Impurities from the lifesi vine blood You may suffer nagging backache, headache, disziness, getting up nights, leg peine, swellingfeel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder may be burning, eeanty or too frequent urination Use Doant Pill Docni help the kidneys to get rid of excess poisonous body waste They are antiseptic to the urinary trset sad tend to relieve irrita tie and toe pain it causes Msny grate ful people recommend Doene They have had more than forty years of pubiis approval Ant your nrfefteeW DOANS PILLS WNUO 8138 JCLASSIFIEDr ADVERTISING Hare you anything around the house yon would like to trade or MltfTry a clas sified ad The cost t only a few cents and naff set rebabtyalocoffolkiloob t if for fast whatever it it Sjaeeefs yooiwiooaw hays ast for HflT WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON J EW YORKPrevailing fashions in iron men make us proud of our own model We cite big, smiling, durable Gabby Hartnett, bat tirig 296 over a Cabby U Our Own Model of An Iron Man Dr, Carmichael Cries Down Yen For Security period of 16 years, with a high of 354, dropping only three pop flies in all that time and still pegging the ball to second with no letdown in machinegun speed and precision Phil Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, ups him 5,000 in a 27,500 playermanager contract, for his eighteenth season with the Cubs Hes growing gray over the ears, but this department is ready to lay a bet that hell still be in his catchers armor after the overseas iron men have been sent to the showers, even if they are batting 1000 at this moment Hes a marvelous handler of pitchers, with a laugh that eases tension and keys down nerves At Woonsocket, L I, where he grew up, he was Charles Leo, a name long since lost It was in 1922 that he signed for what looks like a lifetime stretch, as a rookie catcher for the Cubs pR OLIVER CROMWELL CAR MICHAEL lives up to his name At the conference of southern business leaders at Atlanta, the chancel lor of Vanderbilt university cries down the yen for security as the goal of stagnation and defeat With grim Cromwellian tenacity, he has been shoving this home for years Dr Carmichael says security is fun damentally at war with sound economics He is a native of Goodwater, Ala, Rhodes scholar from the University of Alabama A HARDBOILED, bantamweight British newspaper man was assigned to a colonels staff in the World war The colonel was con temptuous He Warn England tossed the newClean Sweeping comer a handh Vital Need book on SyriaTake that, he said, and study it You might be able to digest it in six months Perhaps I can, said the scrivener, It took me only three months to write it That was gamey little Leopold S Amery, onetime ace reporter for the London Times, later a cabinet member, now putting his steel spurs to Mr Chamber lains appeasement, the reciprocal trade treaty and all deals with the dictators He says, You might as well try to please a tortoise by stroking Its back In parliament, he has been for many years the leader of the diehard conservatives He is against any social fixings or trimmings whatsoever, and, having been, like Kipling, a reporter in India, is for the old empire formula without any modifications The son of a poor civil servant in India, he scrambled through Oxford by snagging every scholarship in sight He went to parliament and in 1922 became secretary of the admiralty Later, as colonial secre tary, he swarmed all over the empire, making fluent orations in Syri an, Arabic, Turkish, French, Italian and German In Cambridge he had confounded his elders by his gift of tongues He is a bitterender who says Der Fuehrers big horses arent going to run over him He has been a prophet of doom and has warned England against meet ing a crisis by sweeping the dust under the rag S EVERAL months ago, the Nazii expelled George Grosz from the realm He had beaten them to it by about six years Just now, he gets American Beat Hitler9 Order of Exile By Six Year citizenship He was a savage and ironic cari caturist who had raised many blisters on sundry Nazi hides before he made his getaway While he is a certified Aryan, he was an outstanding candidate for a concentration camp and was shrewd enough to see what was coming When he landed here in 1932, to teach at the Art Students league, there was a row In the league, hot President John Sloan defended him as one of the greatest of modern artists, and here he is, painting happily, and everything it gtmentjieh He has given up caricature and lets the world go by His paintings are hung in many good galler ies, and he has a nice home in Queens, where, with his wife and two children, he says he enjoys nil exile tremendously CetMoUdjtgdNswa features WKVasTvlet Banker Plays Role of Santa For Prisoners Distributed Money to Charity Under Name, Mickey Finn Sioux City, IowaA mysterious Santa Claus whose identity was revealed only at his death early in 1937, will be remembered here each Christmas as one of Sioux Citys most beloved characters His name was Ed T Kearney, a real estate man and banker who brought Yuletide joy to hundreds with anonymous contributions to inmates of prisons and missions His gifts were always accompanied by poorly written letters bearing the signature, Mickey Finn A sample of Kearneys unusual letters has been uncovered in the note written to the sheriff of Cook county, HI, in 1930 cHlcaGo 11L deC t 0 1930 dre sHeriF pLesE us tHe sMal cHecK lnClosEd to bY sUm nUts er kandY eR fRutE ffir enY poRe pepUl yoU msY haV wiTh yOu IN yUre jAle oN cRlsMus daY Rm mE, M teL eH t gO sTraTe N doNth dRinX eNy buZe feR tHe roTin sTuf wE RiTs noW wiL suR kS aNy oNe wHo dRlnks IT i bin siCk aN kaNt git mUch wOrK aN aM hArD uP mYself buT i gO sTratE NoW feR t fOnd oUt tHat crUkidNiss dOn pAy nuN aN giVe eM aL tHe bEs lUv aN wiShlss uV thEr tRew frEn aN weL wiShir, yUrrs tRewLy, mlckeY ftNn The identity of Mickey Finn was not discovered until Kearney was in a Sioux City hospital during his last illness A daughter, possessed of some circumstantial evidence, confronted her father with the question and he confessed that he was Mickey Finn When his private papers were examined clippings were found substantiating his confession The character of Mickey Finn was created early in the 1900s when Mr Kearney was president of a bank at Jackson, Neb He met many bankers from over the country at conventions and when he started his Santa Claus role in the person of Mickey Finn, he simply wrote his banker friends in other cities and obtained their cooperation in sending the checks and keeping his identity secret WHAT to EAT and WHY C Houston Goudiw Asks How Do You Got Your Vitamin D Relates Need for and Sources Of This Necessary Vitamin By C HOUSTON GOUDISS T HERE, is scarcely a mother of a young baby today who has not fit one time or another been told to give her child codliver oil Perhaps she does not know this substance must be given to the baby for the vitamin D that it contains But she has heard that there is something in codliver oil which makes it valuable to the babys health A generation ago, codliver oil was given to children in the winter time, to build them Ancient Holly Still Spreads Holiday Cheer In homes throughout America this Christmas the holly plant will carry on its ageold duty of spreading Yuletide spirit, a custom that dates back to the pagan tribes of continental Europe Originally the holly grew wild in the United States over a range from Massachusetts to Missouri and south to Florida and Texas But too much harvesting in northeastern United States has destroyed much of the natural growth Today most holly is grown from Norfolk, Va, to Florida within 50 or 60 miles of the Atlantic coast, and westward in the Gulf region to Louisiana Current popularity of the holly is a continuation of the custom of the Druid feasts which honored the mistletoe and holly in pagan rites In Europe the tribes under Roman rule sent holly branches to eaqh other as evidence of good will Homes and churches were decorated with holly laden with crimson berries when the pagans celebrated the feast of Saturnalia, the turning on of the sun Yuletide, the feast made to the Celtic sun god, Yaioul, finally became the celebration of Christmas, and the holly tree, known as the holy tree, became the sacred tree for decorations at our Christmas festivals A holly does not bear berries until it is five years old Before that time the male and female trees cannot be told apart There are more than 300 species of the plant, all of them native to the temperate and tropical regions of both hemispheres Only the American and English holly trees have rich green leaves These are outlined with sharp spines or teeth, and the fruiting branches have round crimson berries ILCHESTER BADOER FEAST ILCHESTEK, ENGLAND One of the strangest surviving Christmas customs is the Ilchetttr badger feast, started by poachers in Norman times Soon before the feast the village lads catch a badger, wM and dress it On Christmas eve it is strung on a spit over a huge fire in the inn When it is ready the tfarty attacks it with fingersno cut lery is allowed Singing and toasting accompany the feast, which at tracts practically all the villagers and nearby farmers up after colds or various other respiratory illnesses It was not until 1921, however, that a long series of painstaking investigations, terminat ing in the discovery of vitamin D, made it clear that codliver oil is valuable as a source of vitamin D, and also why this vitamin is essential in the diet of growing children, as well as adults Discovery of Vitamin D After years of patient work and many thrilling and dramatic ex periments, seven forms of vitamin D have been revealed by science And scientists have also solved the mystery of bow such widely separated factors as codliver oil sunlight a diet that Is rich in, and carefully balanced with calcium and phosphorus and ultraviolet light, all can perform the same service for the body Readers of this column may have observed that the discovery of a number of the vitamins came about chiefly through the efforts of investigators to discover a method of treating or curing obscure nutritional diseases In most in stances, however, carefully controlled laboratory experiments played their part in reaching the ultimate goal after some clue had been found as to what the mysterious substance might be that helped to control a baffling nutritional disease The discovery of vitamin D was no exception Vitamin D and Rickets Vitamin D is associated intimately with the prevention and cure of rickets, the most devastat1 ing nutritional disease of children in temperate climates Indeed, it is the moderate, and in some cases the small amount of sunshine in the temperate zone that accounts pafctially for the presence of rickets Historians have given us reason to believe that this disease may have existed in England even before the Roman conquest Certainly it appeared in a serious form, both in England and in other North European countries, in the Seventeenth century In fact, early literature refers to it as the English disease, and the early attempts to fathom its causes were written in Latin by English and Dutch doctors during the 1600s In rickets, the childs head grows large and out of proportion to the body, while the leg and arm bones, and in severe cases even the ribs, are bent and twisted out of their normal shape Need for Calcium and Phosphorus The two principal minerals required for constructing the bones and teeth are calcium, obtained chiefly from milk, cheese and green leafy vegetables, and phosphorus, found in generous amounts in eggs, whole grain cereals and dried legumes But one of the things that made it so difficult for scientists to determine the cause of rickets was the fact that appar ently well fed children, who had plenty of calcium and phosphorus, frequently developed the disease Mystery of CodLiver Oil Codliver oil had been used for many years because of its supposedly tonic or building properties, when it was observed that regular doses of codliver oil not only cured rickets in chil dren, but also cured the corresponding disease in adults, called osteomalacia, In which the bones become soft as the calcium and phosphorus already deposited in them are withdrawn and excreted Fat end Vitamin D One of the strangest paradoxes to the scientists in their early investigations was the fact that while codliver oil appeared to cure rickets, another substance high in fatbutter fat, did not More research work was necessary before it was discovered that while butter was rich in vitamin A, codliver oil contained two vitamins, one of which was later named vitamin D Effect of Sunlight More work was necessary and it took years of patient effort be fore science unraveled the mystery of how sunlight could have the same apparent effect in pre venting rickets as codliver oil Once nutritionists understood how sunlight acting on a fatty substance in the skin could produce vitamin D, however, it was not difficult to carry the process a step further and learn how to fortify foods with a satisfactory content of vitamin D Today we have at our disposal irradiated milk, or milk to which a vitamin D concentrate has been added Margarine, too, has been enriched not only with vitamin D, but with vitamin A so that this moderatepriced spread for bread has been made an effective vita min carrier Natural Food Sources of Vitamin D The richest natural sources of vitamin D are the fishliver oils, including the liveroil of the tuna, sword fish, rock fish, salmon, halibut, mackerel, cod and haddock The body oils of many fish also furnish substantial amounts That accounts for the fact that canned salmon has been regarded as such a splendid food in the diet of chil dren and adults It is not only good source of protein end of energy values, but it contains substantial amounts of the minerals, calcium, phosphorus and iodine, and has been found to be an unusually good food source of vita min D Egg yolk contains small x amounts of vitamin D, and when eaten regularly, the quantity is, enough to have a significant effect in the diet of children Vitamin 0 Requirements So important is vitamin O considered, that the United States Childrens Bureau advises that codliver oil or some other form of this vitamin be supplied to all babies, beginning at the age of two or three weeks Mothers should be guided by the advice of their physician in de termining when to start the use of a vitamin D preparation and what quantities to give But if they want to give their babies the blessing bestowed on them by the scientists who discovered vitamin D, they must not overlook this important substance As guardians of the health of both children and adults, mothers should see to it that vitamin D is supplied regularly through the use of eggs and salmon irradiated foods, ard those fortified with vitamin D and if necessary, fishliver oils or concentrates Questions Answered Miss G M LYes, it is true that sweet potatoes contain a small amount of protein In fact, their protein is composed of four amino acids known to be essential to nutrition Some of the protein may be lost if the potato is boiled, but it is entirely preserved when the potato is cooked by dry heat Mrs M BBoth cooked lentils and baked kidney beans contain over 20 per cent of carbohydrate Low carbohydrate vegetables include cabbage, celery, cauliflower, kale, lettuce and spinach WNUC Houston Qoudiss1938tt Dressy Midwinter Fashions ibti LJAVE something brand new and smart, to cheer you up during the afterhftliday time when you feel a little letdown Here are two of the very smartest things you can wear, both just as pretty and new as they can be And theyre so easy to make that youll enjoy doing it, and of course youll save, decidUnfaithfulness The lines of suffering on almost every human dountenance have been deepened, if not traced there, by unfaithfulness to conscience, by departures from duty To do wrong is the surest way to bring suffering Those sins which are followed by no palpable pain are yet terribly avenged, even in this life They abridge our capacity of happiness, impair our relish for innocent pleasure, and increase our sensibility to suffering They spoil us of the armor of a pure conscience and of trust in God, without which we are vulnerable by all the changes of life Thus, to do wrong is to inflict the surest injury on our own peace No enemy can do us equal harm with what we do ourselves whenever or however we violate any normal or religious obligationCharming edly, by choosing your own fabrics Each pattern is accompanied by a detailed sew chart Soft Afternoon Dress This is a lovely design, very smart and new It does very nice things to your figure The wide girdle makes you look dollwaisted, the gathered bodice fills out your bustline, and the full skirt is extremely graceful The high neckline is scalloped to make it softer and more becoming In velvet, silk crepe, satin, or thin wool, this will be one of the prettiest afternoon dresses you ever owned Suspender Skirt With Jacket Heres a perfectly charming new princess skirt, in suspender fashion, topped by a short little tuxedo jacket You can wear the skirt with your own blouses, or just with the jacket, so that youll find it very usefuL See how tiny it makes your waist look, and notice the cute, crescentshaped pockets Very simple to make, like all twopiece styles Choose tweed, wool crepe, plaid or flannel The Patterns No 1641 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material No 1646 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 54inch material with long sleeves Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service, SsJOaDW R ED the advertisements in your paper regularly Youll find extraordinary Tallies from tune to time, in all the hnndxed and one things that make houses more attractive J Your budget will cover the improvements yon want to make if yen plan your haying with the news of bargains as a guide Read the abVertiseaeiitft, mm 4 v V Xft fc Awi i ifS AV ftA r M w ,, s briiaili eUfci MlkUKi,mt9 5i The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Dec 21 938 fHWHlMafl al People and Spots in the Late News 1 BARGAIN RATES School Days v X WJ 5 Lr UKES This unscoredupon Duke University forward wall, Blue Devils line of steer, will be Southern Californias chief worry when two teams meet in Rose Bowl clash New Years Day Blue Devils, left to right, Bill Hadley, Bob Haas, Fred Yorke, Dan Hill, Allen Sweet a Johnson, Frank Bibar and Willard Bolo Perdue mazM School diy, chovt days, f y J Esii x,a s , VW QNP v S M ,v 7 LUCKY DOG geamV Major Jiggs, 3rd, bulldog mascot of Marine Corps, has situation well in hand like all good marines as he was ad mired by Mrs Mary Richards at Philadelphias 44th annual dog show which the Sergeant, attended by numerous marines, visited from Quan tico, Va, I V ,, MEN FROM MARS Antigas troops of General Francisco Francos army below, dressed in gasproof clothing and gas masks, said to be efficient irv protecting soldiers against all types of gas, are mute evidence that Spanish Civil War is being used as proving ground for defensive as ell as offensive war measures FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS GREETINGS s MERGER OF ERAS With Marie An toinette period gown, created of new sub stance scientists call koroseal which is rubberlike though made from limestone, coke and salt, Miss Doris Aumman won first prize for the most outstanding cos tume at Akrons first Rubber Ball SUSPECT FedferaJ authorities are be lieved to have uncovered well organized spy ring with arrest and secret in dictrr nt by grand jury, Jon f nionago charges, of Kari Mien Drummond, 21, is accused of at tem to sell important military secrets to Japan HARKS INDUSTRIAL SHRINE 7 Historic Society of Western Pa honored aluminum indu f rys rounders byplacing plaque on Pittsburj i site where metal was first made commercially t iny plant 50 years ago Photo shows Mrs Alfr 1 hunt, widow of one of founders, and h j jrandson Richard, who unveiled plaque HE has been called the Columbus of the show world, tlv, discoverer of Eddie Cantor, CiVorKie Jessel, Walter Wlnchell, Gmucho Marx, Jack Pearl, Sally Kuiil a ad literally hundreds of other anti entertainers He came to America, one i eiftht children, in the steerage, via Rmterdam He earned a glass jar fall of coppers and silver singing to the first and second class passengers As a boy he worked ina cigar factory and went to school, but tliv urge to entertain sent him sinin to the cafes and dance halls of New York When he was thirteen h was known as Th liny Ynw and was earning 0 i r v Lottie Gilson, tlu famous nrui 1 star, really srrv hii his fii , chance, when KIC iVTuadjtl Toiy Pastor to put him on wiun Ma,t, Cline could not 1ihill her enr nient at the famous vaudeville tKitre He toured vaucleville for yrr with success ami niuny cdbri started with his troupe He began to wrKe soni first to catch the public favor v s The Brave Crew Of Tlv Tuiiic, later followed bv I Cant i ,uv I Love You, Way Down Yoi In The Cornfield, Tammany Ainu Hclds I Ju,t Cant Make A Eyes Behave and many others, li was one of tin, first to joa t American Society of Compos thors and Publishers in lM l he has been in ,VMIHI, iw still discovering nov uat His name i Music Peatuf U mi J Sjidifk BY LONG DISTANCE Reduced rails in I0111 i nf cieinnc rails lo most points wilhia the I piled Sifr ani ianada will ic in effecl from 7 pti Sat nidas Ucic to I,T 2 to M am Tuesday, I errrnliT 27 Kiduci MHS a1 u will aii froni 7 pm Saturday I tiiii lo it am IVriliv, January These wil lo thr rati ivaurr I raii t app1 lo ruot lJU listaiKc all after 7 fr nit and all dav every Suntlay RATRS FCK FHIREEMINUTE CALLS CHRISTMAS hD NEV YEARS WEEKENDS TClWIiY TO i J, STATION TO STATION i 55 35 P mm 35 PERSON TO PERSON 90 110 65 90 60 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS December 16 1938 IIH1 m MM TELEPHONE CO 4 uf NI S i Si PROFESSIONAL CORNER iMVVV tOOC k V The Pi ickney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Offire Houii, 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Hes 2lU Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan BY W BRAUN O VJKeSafetyMmr iiwc mi trie holidays What NORMAK REASON KhAL ESTATE BROKER residential property and v City Property to Mitage a Specialty 1 Council convened viin inembers preson ir,, ieni d Lstc , tey, ,i r , J5i11kJ Ab lii C 1 ri, W and 1nrrc f i oliow iic hI pn mi Tfvi Udwrt1, i T 1 i Chir , MiiLl v t, VlSlii W J Dilloway weifnc wvw Blanche Martin, fee oi llinnHir SfiTC J, H Shults Co supplies VIM Moved by VanHlaricuni supported Z Oi f M1 T 2eaccLS ettint ERVICE C M TH1BAULT Carpenter and HiLand Lake a happy tVoht d vliat happy ex pectations Do not mar this vacation taxes by thoughtless driving Visitinp friends and relatives always brings lusppiress and pleasure t0 all, but b S to pay bills as read one thoughtless act of ours on the1 ototl carried I highway might bring cjrief and sufT j Motion by Dinkcl supported by cring , Vanttlancum to pnnhasc new stove j Roads might be slippery Weather for lire hall Builde conditions might not be ideal for Motion carried Ne w a j Pinckney Mich, R2, holidays driving Therefore it behooves every j , one of us to drive safely dining the Nat Doorcheck Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr Safety preserves Happiness JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Special j Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAY AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Br if b to Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckivy, Much DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bmnk Howell, Michigan WW GUSRISSMAN PXUMB1NG and HEATING btt ftdbuT to give estimate qfltjy fallowing inUlkation Ibo air heating LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE fbone 59F3 Pinckney, Miehif UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Custom Duilt Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prop 13 N Michigan mr e9tprierc or Howelt P H S BASKET BALL GAMES The schedule follows January Cth, New Hudson, Here January 10, Dexter, There January 13, Brighton, There January 20, Fowlcrville, Here January 27, Manchester, Here February 3, Brighton, Here Abmary 10, WebberviHe Here February 14, New Hudson, There February 17, Manchester There i February 24, Open The Girls Schedule December 0, Stockbridge, Here December 20, Webberville, There January 20, Fowlerville, Here January 27, Manchester Here February 10, Webberville, Here February 17, Manchester, There WANTED DEAD STOCK lorsea Cows, Hos and Sheep Removed Promptly Pboae Collect, Howell 430 MILLElteACH BROS Moved by Lavey supported by S Dinkel to adopt thr following reolutioii Resolved by i comivon council of the villjc of Iincknoy, Statii of Michigan, th1 an auxiliary fire alarm srTd Ve placed in iv CitLral orTuv th Michigan Hell Tdepho riy in ie said village oi Pincivitey rirrther, that no duty 1 I itv shall devolve upon the nM Michigan Bell Telephone Company, its ofMicer or agnt growing out of sell installation or the operation thereof, and that the said Michigan I3el Telephone Company its officers or agents be and they hereby are expressly relieved and released from any and all claims for damages or i other liability due to act or omission i in operating said auxiliary fire al Tim signal Motion carried U S EXPERT URGES WARM DAIRY BARNS ,t , 5 ffrv U That insulated dairy barns are side walls and ceilings Thia mod I Moved by VanRlaricum supported bjLavey to accept Treasurers Report 1038 Motion carried Notion to adjourn Nollfc E Gardner, Clerk BIG BIRTHDAY Vssar George F Heucteds S8th , birthday was a big one, proving that yyz people of Mayville went out of irir tvav to honor Michirans younryt civil war vetenn He was presmtd wifh ahnw birthda crl2 IS rhi tN and weighing 0 po,7ids T dition he received a bushel ba f ul of birthday cards ferfem j essential for sustained milk produci tion is indicated hv findings of M i A R KeJley of the United States I Department of Agriculture, re ported in the technical bulletin, Relation of Stable Environment to Milk Production, No 591 Mr KelJey says The decline in milk yield was faster in the stables where inside temperatures fluctuated with weather than in those vhere temperatures wore held nearly constant There are now over 40 million arm buildings, exclusive of farm lomes, in the United States While structurally sound, every farmer realizes that most of these buildings are woefully deficient in regard to temperature control and regulation The dairy barn illuatrattd was Juit such a baatkatdnc and dhjty ttructure untfi etna tatiliitaavhbard aa aoDlkaA ern structural insulation is highh efficient in heatstop value In the winter it conserves the body heat of the cows and thus offsets the sharp fluctuations of weather to common in the dairy sections of the United States These wide boards, with joints which meet on the framing members, also eliminate cracks and thus reduce drafts an important factor according to Mr KeUey, who says There was a direct relationship between excessive drafts and pneumonia Risk of appears to increase with the of exposure to drafts With modern insulating materials it is both simple and economical Jar the iarmsr to ttgJslSMs as a his dairy , m 3i,vy 3 Hujr 1 JUL J lS t , AThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Dec 21 1938 HOWELL THEATRE A Merry Christmas to Ail Thur, FrL, SaU Dec 22, 23, 24 DOUBLE BILL Mat Sat 2 P M 10c ft 20c GENE AUTftEY WesternJamboree 10thAve Kid with With BRUCE CABOT fiMILEY BURNETTE BEVERLY ROBERTS JOE FRISCO TONY RYAN JEAN RAWEROL BEN HOLDEN THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY 845 P M Gat Your Ticket at the Door BIG CHRISTMAS FEATHER FARTY Loads of Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens Come andWin Comedy News moved onto the C Howlett farm, George Olin Marshall and fara ily have moved iuto the Pyper home in Unadilla Mr and Mrs H E Mujisell and family spent Sunday with Mr and M3 Wayne Miller and family in Lansing Mr and Mrs Jerry Barnes spent the week end with their uncle in Dearborn Mrs Delbert Harvey is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs Dewey, A Breniser The Berean Sunday School Class held a class party at the Hall Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs H E Munsell, Mr banquet at the Hayes Hotel in Jackand Mrs Clyde McClear attended the n put on by the Mich Bakery Cot last Wednesday evening Coffee lb Sun, Mon, Tuet, Dec 2r, 26, 27 Dont Miss This Mat Sunday and Monday 2 P M Corut Angels with Dirty Faces i JAMES CAGNEY, RAT OBRIEN THE DEAD END KIDS, HUMPHREY BOGART, ANN SHERIDAN and GEORGE BANCROFT Andy Clyde Comedy News Wed, Dec 28 Nancy Drew Detective z 2 Features 2 FAMILY NIGHT ALL ADULTS 15c V Youth Takes Fling Chase Sanborn Hamburg CALIFORNIA Fruit Cocktail BONTA GRANVILLE with ANDREA LEEDS JJOEL McCREA ComingThanlcs for the Memory Submarine Patrol The Siiters Touohdown Army Garden of the Moon I VVWWWWWWVVAWVVVVAWVlArW V V VWWYV Mrs Clifford Van Horn entertain ed the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at its Christmas meeting at her home in Hamburg, township j, Tuesday with 31 in attendance The guests were, Mrs Florence Spoonser of Chelsea, Mrs Russell Randel, Mrs Clayton Carpenter Mrs Willard W Wiltze, Mrs Anna Dickenson, Mrs Wm J Van Kleeck, Mrs Josephine Belz and Clifford Van Horn A most delectable potluck dinner was served at one oclock followed by the business meeting with the president, Mrs Elmer Stoffiet, pres iding, and which was opened with a i song and a prayer by the president A scripture reading by thechaplain Miss Viola Pettys and repetition of the Lords prayer Officers elected for the ensuing, vear are President, Mrs Harrv Lee, Vi President, Mrs Smith Martin, Secretary, Mrs Thomas Featherly, Treasurer Mrs Edwin Shannon It was reported a large amount of clothing had been taken to Mrs Coon and her family, and sewing 1 lb Can 12 OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce Tall Can Crisco or Spry Can UBM GROSSE POINTE RICHFOOD Mincemeat Mustard 2 Oz Pkg 19c Qt Jar loc Soups Except Chicken CAMPBELLS Tomato Mushroom 3 Cans completed for the U of M Hospital i I t Ann Arbor GRANITEWARE ALUM1NUMWARE a I SILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES t SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ARTICLE A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL It wis voted to send 200 to the State Sanatorium at Howell for the Christmas gifts for the children, and to purchase 100 Christmas seals J i It was voted to have the county president, Mrs Marr of Howell in stall the officers The proceeds of the git box for the year was 750 Mis E Wray Hinckley received the box Official reports were given bvMrs Thomas W Featherly, Miss Jule Adele Pall and Mrs Harry A Lee also reported for the Happy Helpers Circle Cft were distributed from a pettily decorated, lighted Christmas Vs Rctta Griffin has returned to her home at Waterford after spend ing the past two months with her is Vfr Smith Martin Mr Florence Spoonser of Chelsen is oendinc some time with her ar i v , Mr CAMPBELLS Chicken or Cream of Mushroom SOUPS forZlC Rinso CAMPBELLS Tomato Juice 14 Oz Cans 20c Makes Clothes Lge Whiter Pkg 19c FANCY PINK Salmon i ELBOW Macaroni Lb Can loc 2 Lb Box lc Velvet Flour 5 Lb RICHFOOD Catsup bV VVV HJn MV uid Mrs E i y Mrs Pasil Pell and Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers Miss Ruth Nash has rone to Chicago 111, to visit her sister and husband Dr and Mr, Robert Johnson 1 ind other relatives 14 Oz Bottle 8c Wheatles ipk loc Seedless Raisins Lb Pkg Cello Wrapped 15c Mrs Fann, Leurs has returned to TEEPLE HARDWARE i MEATS JWVVWVVVV,Vd,AVVSiVVVVVbVWVVVWVAHi Piamfieid were in Detroit one day last week Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of m Lansing were woV end visitors of Mr James Walker an aged res jhis parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holident here passed away Friday at mes Reverend and Mr Ryan ai leaving this Monday morning for their daughters at Lunri j OBITUARY Jellies S Walker was born in the County of Hawksburg of Prescot, in Ontario, Canada, August 12, 1858 of Scoi h Ii ish parents At the age of mm twm Howell hospital The funeral and the burial will be here at the church on Monday, December 19th, at two pt m, with Reverend D W Ryan offi ciating with burial in the Plainfield cemetery Mr Charles Walker of Fresno California is here to be with his father his last few days ,, ,, , , , Mr and Mrs J D Roberts and lf hc came t0 Michigan where he family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs J i kcd Saginaw, Bay Cly, and Robert ad Mr Florence Dutton the Northern camps and in 1879 he were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i came to Plainfield, Michigan, where R W Roberts ne na made his home ever since Mta Pav Leach was a Sunday cal 0n March 27tl1 he was united in ler at the home of Mr and Mrs J triage to Elizabeth Voegts who One of the many intriguing art Ped this life in 1899 Of this un I icles in The American Weekly, with iori two children, Charlotte M and this Sundays issue of the Detroit iChares D wlker Sunday Times, will tell its readers 1 The ast 20 yea he was overseer of another strange murder in the of the LiV1Kston Co Highways, tfains of haunted Corfe Castle in His funeral was held in the PlaiEntfand, which frightens the super e,d chuch fn Member 19th, wiST siitious who live in its shadows of verend Whitmore of Stockbridge 1000 years of tragedy Be sure to 0tinBurial was in the Plainfieh ret the December 25 issue of The cemetervDetroit Sunday Times Bebtrto Mr and Mn Harold Tohoon and Ifbit N Wainwright of Flint were fDjesteo Bw Florence R M Morns Wade is caring for Mrs Dallas Jones of Williamton CUaad Jackson and children , whr is ill eaHers on Mm B W Brotherton pnt the week end wtth Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk and ICn D W Byan HMTold Hatttngi sad luafly asvr John did you lock the Door There have been so many Robberies Lately 91 1oFang S PORK LOIN Lb Roasts 18 PRODUCE Large Doz t Vhy Worry Our Valuables are in A Safe Deposit Box at the Bank Branded Brt Pot Roasts lOc Gregory i The peace of mind alone is veil worth the small cost of a Safe Deposit Box in our vaults FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL f Member Federal Depeelt lv I jurnco Corporto AH De poeite laeured mp to 8,000 Off each Depositor Whole Pork Lb Shoulder 14 Fresh Dressed Lb Chlckens25 Clery Ban Hearts 9C Head Lge Sii Lettuce Grapefruit 7 asc Golden Ripe 4 Lbs I Fri, DecSS Cash SpcdalsSat Sig Reason SoltS ,iA MERRY CHRISTMAS TO AIL W RMwrm tka RU Tf 1mw niTV rMfi Ina ajga WBV T5Pp nf wmmi1 w r r The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Dec 21 1938 5H W 9 SflSBBSM ITA MERRY CHRISTMAS TQ ALL Christmas Time at vidv KENNEDYS STORE Do your Christmas Shopping at our Store We Carry a Full Line of presents tor the Whole Family i S MENS HOSIERY Fancy Cottons, pr flc20c Plain Fncy Silk 25c50c Boys Golf Socks 20c25c Also a full line of wool silk and wool, all colors, patterns and designs LADIES HOSIERY Cotton SJk Silk and Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible of all kinds Priced 15c 25c SILK SCARFS FOR MEN 29c to 100 LADYS SILK SCARFS 25c to 50c TIES A Full Line of Mens Plain and Fancy Ties at Prices That Will Surprise you SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man with Too Many ShiKs See Our New Pattern in Both Plain and Fancy XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS rHats Caps Toques and SWEATERS Leather HelmeU Gloves Jugt the Thing for a Qr Boy and Mittens All at Reason able Prices j and a Real Christmas Present BUY HER A Neckscarf Fancy Collar Purse Slippers Garter Se Lingerie Silk Dance Sst AH Very Suilibl r Lovely Christmas Gift FOR BABY Dresses Booties Hose Bibs Blankets Band RUBBERS, GOLASHES, SHOES, UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS MENS wor TMS rovs AND GIRIS LB LB NOe 1 Dairy Butter Chocolate Drops California Naval Oranges Cape Cod Cranberries Armours Star Lard 2 1LB VKvi 27c 10c 2 DOZ25c 17c 19c 19c 15c 19c He Padaej Kqntdi j iiaiSSfih at the PMtA el Pinckney, Mich, M dtetad Class Matter febstriptioa 125 s yea Advacra tAUL CUELTT PUBH Ms7Dede Hinehey wasln Howell latt J riday Harry Murphy was in Detroit one day last week Emmett Roche of Lansing was in town last Thursday W H Meyei has purchased the Bert Hicks farm, east of town Gerald Reason has moved into the house on Putnam St he recnetly purchased Robert Read who is attending the Cleary Business College is home for the holidays Supt Hulce and Coach John Burg of Pinckney High School were in Lansing last Saturday Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago are visiting her parents, Msr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs K Reason attended jrrocery mens banquet at Jackson last Wednesday night Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and son of Pontiac spent the weejk end with his parents, Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr A number from hero Mi rded a Xnift exercse at the WIUM school last Friday night Mrs Don Swarthout is teacher We are informed that Robert S Seekel, teacher in the Pinckney school last year is a patient at U of M Hospital, Ann Arbor Mr Julius Aschenbrennersr , was badly cut and bruised when a freight truck smashed into the rear of his oar The car was badly damaged Miss Arleen Thope who is attending the Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti is spending her vacation with her mother Mrs Ella Thorpe John Livermore, son of Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore of Dexter in lerwent a second operation at the TT of M Hospital, Ann Arbor one lav last week Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh and daughter spent Sunday in Lansing Mss Elizabeth Steptoe and broher, Edward, of Dexter called on Mrs Ma me Shchan Sunday Howard Read who is attending Albion College is spending his Christ mas vacation here He played on the fresunan football team and was one f those invited to come to Albion wo weeks before tho season open next fall for first team practice For Your Last Minute Shopping WE STILL HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS, DOLLS, SEWING SETS, BOOKS, PLAYING CARDS, FOUNTAIN PENS, MENS BILL FOLDS, FLASH LIGHTS, THERMOS BOTTLES, KODAKS, LADIES SETS, MENS SETS, PIPES, CIGARETTES TOBACCO, GILBERTS BOXED CHOCOLATES in 1 lb, aad 2 lb BOXES ybur Christmas and WE HAVE DR MILES CALENDARS FOR EVERYONE CALL AND GET ONE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FLLLEU Kennedy sDrug Store Ae QknlUmad Qit you kaue keen IGSIIW jm THE LB Pet Milk 3 CANS Lge Size Fancy Prunes New Crop Navy Beans 6 u A mer Plot en to Brick Cheese 2 lbs 55c 25c 47c 19c 13c 2fc Lb PKG 2 Cocoanut Cookies 2 SUGAR, Cane lO bs Fany Blue Rose Bice 4 Crackers, SunRay 1 Fancy Red Salmon Chase Sanborn Coffee Seal Brand 23c 28 3 5c Boxes 10c t, Fancy Seedless X XG 15c Lge CAN mi IS A 1 m M Gen Store THESE athicivo appliance will be usa uu appreciated the year round and if purchased separately would coat much mora This special combination offer mean a Terr worthwhile saria Iaolodd in the package axe aa 11quart Dutch 8UMB electric cooker, a Oauoaium eeetric toaster, aad aa 8cup site eleotxlc ooffee aukarall wUkaowa, quality makes of appliances, packed in aa attractive Carittaaaa gilt bant Two T combination packaae arc also availableone at 1395 waJfUiroa, i , r v V 695 cara coffee makar sr v M iCcS w CJLSY n AU orrrT IWJCH tfcu AXO DEPARTMENT ifOEi, HARDWARE STORES, EUCTRK APPUANa ST0 THE DETROIT EDISON mzi tV,,2 i 1 vC 8t Y t Xrtiia aeWiiwviavuiir wAKrabi ,,,,,J8ovv TTnrcms fev, lVp V V T , THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE A Turn For Hit Wont Wednegfaty Dec 21 1938 Bowers spent the week FAMILY BUDGETS REAP HAPPINESb A M Roche of Lansing was in town Tuesday Elwin Hulce spent Sunday with relatives in Chelsea Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Ann Aibc Tuesday afternoon Floyd Haines was the guest of D Ryckman at Howell Friday night Wm Bowman of Detroit spent the week end with his brother, John,and family Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green were in Jackskon one day last week Mrs Classie Palmer of Brighton tailed at the Abel Haines home Monday Mrs Lee Lavey and chidren visited Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields in Ann Arbor Monday The Missee Nellie Gardner an Fannie Monks were in Detroit one day last week AHhur Bradley of Lansing was a Friday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs James Docking Russell Bradley and mother of Holly were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mis James Docking Mr and Mrs Norman Rraaon returned home Saturday from a foar weeks auto tour of the south Mrs Edith Peck will spend the holidays in Fort Wayne with her daughter, Mrs Charles Stiffler Mrg and Mrs Kenneth Wylie are moving from HiLand Lafre into the Casper Sykes house in Pinckney Mrs Ethel Barton and Mr Fred Marshall were dinner guests of Mrs Edith Peck Tuesday evening The Five Hundred Cub were the guests of Mrs C J Clinton in Howell at a Christmas party this after end in Detroit Mrs F R Lamb and daughter p ,, I Friday in Lansing Familr undtables to plan the most efficient use of finances in the F R Lamb spent Thursday and year 1939 will do more for rural Friday in Cleveland, Ohio happiness than any other receipe, w T i o M wn suggests, Miss Mary Rokahr of the Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs Thos T , , 1 , 1 , , federal extension service in WashShehan were in Detroit Saturday a, , , , ington She addressed the Michigan extension service staff at Michigan William Potts, 80, was locked uA in the county jail at Ann Arbor las Thursday to prevent him from committing suicide He was found near Chelsea in his parked car with a hose running up through the floor boards from the exhaust According to the officers it was his third attempt He is the son of Reverend Albert Potts, pastor of a Grand Rapids church, lie was also pastor of the Chelsea church and one at Lansing Fred B Curtis, Fowlerville grocer was killed Thursday when hi car hit a ruc 5 mile southvest of Ban croft His wife was injured and Mrs Burr Clark, wife of Marion township supervisor buffered a broken pelvic bone Dr H L Shehan, Jackson dentist has been elected head of the Jackson Exchange Club , Contracts have been let in ,Ann Arbor for an addition to the high school to cost 32,500 H B Culbertson of Detroit was awarded the contract Also one for a north side jjitary school to cost i By a vote of 106 to 36 Davison hasv voted to become a fifth class city The new Brighton waterwoics system is nearing completion 42 boys in Brighton High School received letters at the football ban quet held therc Prosecuting Attorney Stanley Berriman has named Joe Gates as assist ant prosecuting attorney More than a million pounds of pop vrn has been taken into storage by tV Hart Howell Co, at Brooklyn, Michigan 0 NEV STATE HIGHWAY MAPS 1 Miss Helen Fiedler is home from Ypsilanti for the holiday vacation Mrs Merwin Campoeu and Eugene Campbell were in Howell Saturday Mrs Fred Read entertained bridge club Tuesday evening State College in the recent annual conference Look back, look ahad and then , make decisions, Miss Rokahr suggests er She described the home circlelar gely feminine,, and then the farm Mrs C J Teeple and Mrs L a Z ZP V A A Lavey were Tuesday shoppers at wliTJ ad dT cross j between the tw0 in which the entire Howell Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and son, Jimmy, visited relative in Lansing Sunday , Miss Esther Berqaist spent par, jof last week with MJss Virginia Spencer at Oscoda Dr and Mrs James Nash of Jaro are spading the holidays with re latives here Mrs Will Peck left Wednesday to spend the holidays with relatives at Fort Wayne, Ind Mrs Wm Mercer spent Thursday and Friday withi Dr and Mrs A Jt McGregor in Brighton Gordon Hester and wife of Det famiiy should help plan how much of home foods can be produced, decisions on home improvements, electrification, use of appliances and par ticipation by the family in various comnJnity enterprises MLhigan State College Extension J stafE members were urged to get a number more families in the state involved in family discussions and family decisions The extension service finds thte increased use of planning and buLetirp can be obtained through pSoject jgvous, out look meetings, through farm security loan and through a start in working out net worth statements which is the roit were Sunday dinne guests of j lookinr jiTpirtoTplMntag Mr and Mrs A H Nisbett Gerald Henry and Glenn Hall of Ypsilanti Normal College are spend ing the holidays here Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs FranJc White in Fen ton Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskey were the Misses Rita and Loretta Roche of Lansing Dra A B Green and wife of Jackson were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green Mrs S E VanHorn, Mrs Gitre and son, Mrs Louis Kourt and Mrs noon Mr Phillip Sprrut aWd son, Edward and Mrs Charles Soule and daughter were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mr and Mrs Wiler Glover and pon, Gerald, of Fowlerville were th Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs Claude Reason had as Fniday guest Mr and Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Arbor, Charles Eddy and wife of Fowlerville Sunday callers at thft hiv d Mrs W E Murphy were Lucius E Wilson, jr, and the Misses Lorta and Rita Roch of Lansing Mrs Frankie Leland who is ill of jNMtfimonta at the home of her ster ft Mlddleville is improving Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel visited here there lavs ivw, TtAi f80Wing students from Pinck AT on Christmas vacation from of Michigan, Decemftptery 3rd DEPARTMENT OF STATE DEPUTY NAMED A Battle Creek man has been named to an important post in the Department of State, effective January I, 1939, by Harry FKelly, Secretary of Stateelect James G Frey will take the office of Deputy Secretary of State, succeeding Bernard J Youngblood, who was appointed to the office two years ago by Leon DCase, Secretary of State f Mr Frey was born in McKeesport Clifford Van Horn were Ann Arbor j Pennsylvania, April 5, 1896 He rej shoppers Monday j coived his education in the public I schools of Dubois, Pennsylvania and HEALTHY ONIONS later graduated from the U of M Lake City Michigan seems to in 1922, have been gaining a reputation as a Be was elected to the legislature state where big vegetables are grown from the second district in Calhoun In addition to big pumpkins, tall com, and freak turnips that have been reported this year, now comes an onion specimen Warner Corwin of The winter edition of the offiicial Michigan highway map is just off the press and is available for free distribution to the public Michigans importance as a winter sports state is emphasized on the map by drawings and pictures Snow plowing and icetreatment operations are also emphasized to assure visit ors of comfortable transportation facilities in coming to Michigan The map side contains the latest corrections on the trunkline highway system together with a mileage table, individual maps of the larger of Michigan cities, the state ferry schedule, and a list of state game areas national, and state forests In addit ion to these features the map retains the accordian fold of the past editions Copies of the map may be obtained free of charge by writing Murray D Van Wagoner, state highway commissioner We have a number of these matis at the Dispatch office which we will be pleased to give out to anyone wanting one HORSE GOES TO SCHOOL Allegan This city boasted an education seeking nag and surprised schooi officials Recently When jani tors came to work one morning they found a horse roaming in the first floor of the high school The spectacle brought many a laugh nnd a job for the janitors Oh yes, the day before the horse was found was he day of Halloween County on November 6, 1928, and served in the legislature in the s sionsof 1929, 1981, 1933 and 1935 He is a veteran and served with Lake City has a 29 ounce onion he the A E F in France and with the grew in his garden Headquarters U S S A A S with the Italian army and is active in the STATE OF MICHIGAN t i , Send the Dispatch this Year for Xmase Gift 100 a Tear 6 Months 50c Vv ss f i 1 ifC Wrecker We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours We have a valve grinding machine aid cm put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL Charles Clark A A A Service Station STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds We Wish You All a Merry dristmas T H MA if ER Electrical Contracting FIXTURES , SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 1 it C Jeck Sheldon F12 Electsical Contractor Pinckney The Probate Court for the County of Livingston suant to power of sale, and the pre miscs theirm described as FISH WITHOUT TACKLE Portland One of the finest pike which has been taken from Grand River in some time was caught with out tackle by Russell Messer, a nine vear old Lyons boy He was walking near the river when he saw the pflte caught back of several stones The lad waded in and grabbed the 4 12 pound pike by the gills veteran organizations Mr TR TOO MANY COATS Dearborn Police thought something wag a bit trange when they discovered a trn in a factory locker room VTAS weiring two too many eoatsHe was arretted, and admitted that he was wearing two oto many coataHe was sentenced to serve SO days in the Detroit Jlovs of Corrects NoHotfda sw TB Every 7 minutes, one person dies of tafcerettlosls in the United States In 1906 this disease took a life every 8 MB utes Christmas Seals enable tuberculosis associations to help the medical profession to wipe out the disss from this nation ibtreetotti tftn TTTSlfltTtlioftv I 4 At a session oi said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in saidJSeunty, on the 12th day of December, A D 1938 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of James It RoChe, Deceased Albert M Roche having filed in said cohirt his annual and final administration accounts, and his petition praying for the allowance there of and for the assignment and distribution of residue of said estate It It ordered, That the 9th day of January, A D 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon ,at said probate offlice, be and is hereby appointed for allowing said account and hearing said petition It is farther ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch a newspaper printed and cireaVed in said county A true copy Wllia L Lyons Judge of Probate slotorf a rWiasftetn of ProVaT 75953M 447 7S6 i j NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE f Default having been v ins The Southeast Quarter of Sectio conditions of that certain mortgage numbcr Twentvsix, in Townah dated the 1st day of March, 1904, Four North of Rarfge FJve Eagt executed by George E Hunt and ceptimr and reserving therefroDorchy I Hunt, husband and wifb, parcel of and described ag follo and Isabella D Walker, as niortzatf Beginning at the Southeast corner ore, to the Land Bank Commissioner, 0f said Section thence west Fortyacting pursuant o the provisions of 0n3 rods thence north Fifteen rods Part 3 of the Act of Congress known and Pour feet lhwCi M portyne as this Emergency Farm Mortgage ,Pods thence south Fifteen rods and Act of 1933, as amended U S C Four feet to the pla of terinnfn Title 12, Sections 10161019, as , lying within said County andtote mortgagee, filed for record in the , will be sold at public auction to tfce office of the Register of Deeds of highest bidder for cash by the sher Livingston County, Michigan, on this iff of Livingston Counw at,the W 2nd day of April, 1934, recorded in door of the Court House ta tL Ch Liber 140 of Mortgageg on Page 436 of Howell in said Countv andAfai thereof, and which mortgage was , on Tuesday January 24 iftJto thereafter and on the 18th day of two oclock P M Thera ta tfSS May, IMS, by an instrument in writ payable at the date tfSfaLZ ing, duly assigned to the Federal upon tne dbt secured b old m Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp gage, the sum of 8400 SS oration, of Washington, D C and j Dated October 22 lttft which assignment of mortgage was FEDERAL FARM MaVMaA filed for record m said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th lay of May, 1988, itjorded in Liber 143 of Doeda on Pago S76 NOflCB 18 HEREBY GIVEX That said nrtgate wfll he faWilsiiQto ftWfA YvV I CORPORATION, a coipeaaUua, of Washington, D C, Assigne of sragee DON VAN WINKLB, Assigne of Mortgagmo,iWPfpi IP1 J1 v nW w1 m W9F WifffP lit f The Pinekney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 21, 1938 CHAPTER IX A strange thing, long in preparation, happened next day to Mrs Sentry She might, she thought afterward, have guessed what was to come might have foreseen it But she did not Obedient to her promise to Falkran, she went to the prison to see her husband She had been awake most of the night, yet she rose in the morning in an almost peaceful mlga and when she met Mr Sentry it was composedlyThey spoke commonplaces for while, till she said at last, her tone curiously gentle My testimony will follow yours, Arthur His eyes suddenly widened, as though under the shock of an actual blow You Youre going to testify I must tell them you had no cause to fear me He cried passionately Oh, dont, Ellen Its bad enough for me Falkran cant ask you to do that She reminded him gravely r,It is true, you know When you came to me, long ago And she said, almost contritely I might have been more generous than I was butI was young then, not so wise as I am now I gave you what I could and Ive never been sorry Only, I am sorry now it was not more He said hopelessly Falkran insisted that I mustsay those things, Ellen But not you Please dont Icant command but I beg you And he said in a low tone I was crazy last summer, Ellen I must have been But there had never been any otherif you can believe me She started to say steadily that of course she believed him and she was astonished to find that she could not speak Her throat was full She rose in a sort of panic, fighting for words And suddenly pain seized her every part, every fiber, bone and blood, muscle and sinew, nerve and brain She was a burning torch of pain For something in him, in his word, in his tone, had, incredibly, waked something long asleep in her She stood above him, leaning down, racked and shaken not for herself but for him, yearning over him, yearning to protect him, yearning to hold him close and hard She fought to speak she muttered, Ar thur Then the guard touched her arm warningly She realized that the man had spoken, even though she had not heard And she felt her cheek burn bright and she thought, bewildered, still unbelieving I love him WhyI love him Obeying the officer she went toward the door yet from the door looked back Arthur was on his feet, pale, wondering She smiled at him richly She went out and away, and felt her self torn in two parts by this separation from him The thought that Arthur had been loyal to her through twenty barren years filled her with a clamorous grief, a hopeless despair She might have given so much, and had so much bliss in that surrender might have forgotten the pride she had nursed with such blind tenacity, and been herself the richer for forgetting In court Monday morning she found that now she could be hurt and feel the pain When the Assistant District Attorney, Mr Weldon began the questioning, she understood that Bob Flood had delegated this duty because Arthur had been his friend Mr Weldon was a swart young man with thin lips and a lean pointed jaw that thrust forward like a challenging finger He began so quietly Now Mr Sentry, you told the Court on Saturday that you killed Miss Wines By accident, yes, sir But the gun was in your hand Yes You had cocked it Yes You pulled the trigger It jarred off Oh, it jarred off I see Is this the gun Yes Cock it, please Now, without putting your, finger on the trigger, pound it on the railing olthe wfaMfc ibex till it Jars off It is not toadMrs Sentry wauid alwajt remenv btr Arthur, pounding the gun butt on the rail of the witness stand for a leng time, harder and hardeY, bruis ing bis hand, perspiring As ihtww minable time, with Mr Weldon asking Has it goat off yet Try fate Till finally, relenting, taking the gun from Arthur, hand, he said, atffl gently Now Mr tjnry, your band Js bruised, Jrour knuckles bleeding, you have pounded it as bard as you can, but ft ha not font off SI Ho Then perhaps you did putt the trigger that night must hajfLrtAflciABfelteVA Arthur said I suppose so He was wiping his knuckles with his handkerchief Mrs Sentry could see small red spots upon the linen, thought he should use iodine lest the wounds become infected She heard Weldon say So Miss Wines came to you for help or mon ey or advice, three weeks before you shot her, and you sent her away Yes Mrs Sentry sometimes, in her charitable work, helped unfortunate young girls, did she not Yes Why didnt you send Miss Wines to Mrs Sentry before you shot her It did not occur to me to da so Did it occur to you that if you did so, Mrs Sentry might misinterpret your interest in Miss Wines No Mrs Sentry would have known that if there had been anything between Miss Wines and me, I would have, told her Mrs Sentry looked straight ahead, proudly, her head high She felt all the staring eyes that turned to 1 didnt see her till after the shot Now Mr Sentry, you saw Miss Wines three weeks before you shot her Mrs Sentry could no longer hear all that they said She heard only you shot her you shot her you shbt her as a tag to every question She heard three weeks later, you shot her And then three weeks before you shot her She saw, at a final question, Arthurs lips move, but no sound emerged she could see that he was trembling, felt her own limbs tremble as though in sympathy It seemed to her that she suffered in her own flesh the torment Arthur here endured The protective numb ness which had prevented her from feeling her own suffering could not now save her from feeling his Mr Weldon suggested, I did not hear what you said Arthur cried wretchedly, furiousjgtfli wbaaaf Now Mr Sentry, You Saw Miss Wines Three Weeks Before You Shot Her ward her like the points of lances, from every side So you refused to help Miss Wines before you shot her Yes Why I was afraid Oh, yes I remember, you told us Youre a very fearful man, are you not Just as Uriah Heep was a very umble man Are you also a humble man, Mr Sentry Not particularly On the contrary, youre rather proud, arent you No Arent you proud of your honorable ancestry Well, yes Of your old established business Yes Of your personal success, your social standing Yes Of your family Yes And yet you say youre not proud In that sense I suppose I am In what sense are you not, Mr Sentry Wellhaughty Oh, youre not haughty No Mr Weldon nodded Now you said a while ago that you were afraid and that because you were afraid, you did not help Miss Wines before you shot her Yes Were you responsible for the fact that she so desperately needed help from someone No But even though you were innr cent, you were afraid Yes I want to be sure we understand you, Mr Sentry I asked you a moment since whether it occurred to you that if you sent Miss Wines to Mrs Sentry, Mrs Sentry might misinterpret your interest in the girl And you said, no You said that Mrs Sentry would have known that if there were anything between you and Miss Wines you would have told her Is that correct CTtlWShall I ask the stenographer to read your testimony I said that, yes Sd ff yw,hidjfeeen guilty with Miss Wines you would not have been afraid but being innocent, you were afraid Is that it Yes Thank you You will pardon my perplexity , Fanocnt ptdp art ofta vSo you want to leave it that Miss Wines came to appeal to you for V or tor help, ifld she wept, JflSiat correct Iy, Will you stop saying over and over that I shot her You did, didnt you Yes By accident Ive told you so But you dont have to keep repeating it like a parrot Do my questions disturb you, Mr Sentry You keep saying I shot her Very well, suppose I try to avoid using the phrase which disturbs you Mr Sentry, are you a hottempered man No But you Never mind me Would it make you angry now if I suggested that Miss Wines angered you just beforethis fatal accident happened to her No, it wouldnt Werent you angry at her just beforeshe died No But someone had just bumped you heavily into the wall Didnt that make you angry I suppose so Were you angry when you pulled the trigger I suppose so Any man Were not asking any man but you, Mr Sentry You were angry, and you pulled the trigger, and accidentally, of coursepointed the gun at Miss Wines as you did so I didnt even know she was there , But you knew someone was there Of course When you pulled the trigger, did you mean to shoot whoever was there No But you fired in anger No Put it this way You were an gry when you fired Yes At what mark did you aim No mark I couldnt see anything This man who bumped you He bumped you into the wall Yes Which wall The righthand wall, as you come up the back stairs, opposite my of fice door Then he was on your left Yes You knew where he was Yes Did you shoot at him No You shot straight ahead along the corridor, didnt you Yes Did you hear the testimony in this court that when youpardon me that at the moment of Miss Wines death, the pistol was touching her coat I tell you it was an accident Did you hear that testimony Yes Pressing against her coat Yes When, by accident, in the dark, the bullet emerged from the muz zle of the gun you were holding and smashed through Miss Wines heart, did you feel the muzzle of your pistol touch anything No Press against anything No AfterThe shot, what did you hear A man running down the stairs Didnt hear Miss Wines cry out, or fall No And you say you didnt see her No How far had you come from the head of the stairs before you shot Miss Wines By accident So you say I was about opposite my office door And yet the muzzle of the pisto was touching her Mr Sentry retorted, So you say Mrs Sentry winced for him That effort to be nonchalant, derisive that echoing of Mr Weldons own words had about it something pitiful, like the trembling lower lip of a hurt child trying to be brave Even Mr Weldon seemed to feel this he spoke almost gently Pardon me, Mr Sentry Not so I say So the expert evidence says Yet her body lay beyond your office door Mrs Sentrys senses blurred again the world was dizzy chaos Question and answer ran together, conjuring up tragic details which blended into a sinister whole The huddled body Arthur, turning it over, picking up the dead girls hat, putting it over her face Taking off his glove to feel for her pulse putting it on again for fear of fingerprints Mrs Sentry seemed to herself for a while to be in that bare, dingy corridor outside her husbands office that naked, window less place like a tomb To be there with him, and the dead girl on the floor and he was crouching, looking fearfully over his shoulder, peering, darting in stooped posture cravenly Mercilessly Mr Weldon made him go over and over every detail of the scene till she saw Arthurs face streaming, heard Mr Weldon say I see you are flushed, perspiring Do you find it warm, Mr Sentry Would you like a window opened TO BE CONTINUED Bones of Soldier of the War of 1812 Recall Epidemic in Detroit Army Camp The pestilence which broke out among the American troops stationed at Detroit in the War of 1812 was recalled recently by the unearthing of part of the skeleton of a man at Fort street and Cass avenue The bones were discovered just three feet beneath the sidewalk at the northeast corner of the inter section by a police signal crew which was digging a hole for a traffic light standard, says the Detroit News The sit was just west of old Fort Shelby and was the scene of a temporary cantonment for the troops of Gen William Henry Harrison Lack of sanitation was the principal cause for the epidemic which brought death to nearly 700 of Harrisons small army, according toThe Story of Detroit, written by the late George B Catlin, librarian of the Detroit News r Lack of burying space in the citys cemeteries and fear of the spread many of the dead within the confines of the cantonment The epidemic, which closely resembled Asiatic cholera broke out largely because the ground surrounding the encampment was marshy Poor drainage conditions made proper sanitation difficult, thus exposing the troops to the rapid spread of the disease The situation was further complicated by a shortage of food With hardly enough provisions available for the townsfolk, the quartering of General Harrisons troops soon produced famine conditions which threatened to defeat the American campaign in this district ,, Revere silof the disease caused the burialofver is equal to the best plate of Revere Silver Revere was the greatest early American silversmith At nineteen he took over his fathers business Most of the Revere silver in existence wss either of his manufacture or made under his personal supervision The design was based on English Georgian style of the Eighteenth century, characterized by greater simplicity of decoration and beauty of proportion than is usually found in English work OPQSEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears e3 COAT HANG 1CUT OFF I RIGHT SIDE 1 FOLD IHSTM ENDS 4 STITCH AND s TRIM HAKE SECOND STITCHING OF FRENCH SE4M 6 PUCE HANGER INSIDE RIGHT SIDE Make a bag on a hanger THIS bag has been a great suc A cess Several others can be made for different purposes They are good to hang in the closet or the sewing room for patterns or small equipment When traveling I find a little bigger one perfect for laundry The size shown here requires yard of bright ticking You will notice in the sketch that French seams are used This makes the first stitching of the seams on the right side Trim close to this stitching, turn the bag inside out and stitch the seams again so that the raw edges are covered Punch a small hole in the center top for the hanger hook Clip todays lesson and add j it to the many gift suggestions contained in the books offered below NOTE Mrs Spears Book 2 Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, has helped thousands of women to use odds and ends of materials and their spare time to make things to sell and to use Book 1 Sewing, for the Home Decorator, is full of inspiration for every homemaker These books make the most delightful gifts Mrs Spears will autograph them on request Books are 25 cents each Crazypatch quilt leaflet is included free with every order for both books Address Mrs Spears 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 11L Means and Opportunity The greatest blessings to ourselves and others, when they are rightly used, are our time and our money These talents ate continual means and opportunities of doing goodLaw Its a Dress My wife is very busy Shes going to address the womens club 1 suppose shes working on the address No, the dress any country of that period The tea and coffee sets are among the finest examples of any period of the silver smiths art Customer to head waiter Just as a matter of curiosity, did the waiter who took my order leave any family Qualified A comet is a star with a tail, said teacher, giving the class a lesson about the stars Can anyone name a comet Yes, miss, cried one little lad, Mickey Mouse Topsy Turvy World CustomerIsnt the price rather high for such a little pillow Shop AssistantWell, you see, madam, down is now up Right Road The truck driver was unfortunate enough to run his car into a house where a woman stood iron ing Having lost his nerve he did not know what to say and blurted out Can you tell me the way to Detroit Yes, straight past the sideboard and then to the left past the piano, replied the woman THE CHEERFUL CHERU5 Ir life Im piling tLct on ct or ncA7lvty deeds Ive quite crop Id better strt now beincj Qood To rmke my HFe look nice on top Her ta Ttmazlno ftllf for Condition Duo to Sluggish BowoJo If you think all Uxattvta let alike urt try Uila all NIUM lastl So mid taorotDi ra Ik hR I freshing, invigorating Dependable relief tram tick headache, bilious snefla, tired faettac wtaa associated wltb eonstlpatlgti , Without Risk 5 Mai the test wo II not delighted, return the bo to us W via reload tbe purchase rlce thats fair TOTs price Thats fair Pet NR Tablets today ALWAYSCARI UWM TONICHT QUICK Rarer FOR HOI iNMGESTHNI Idleness a Sepnlcber Idleness is the sepulcher of the Jiving manSeneca TRAD You Bcodflt grin and bear a cough due to a cold Get Smith Bros Cough Drops Just 5 Smith Bros Coagh Drops are tfco only drops containing VITAMIN A This is the Titanic that raises the resistance Of the mucous membranes of the oost aad throat to cold infectioas DIZZY DRAMAS By Joe Bowers Now PlayingHOKVS AND POKVST IN THIS COUNTRY ONE MAN IS AS GOOD AS ANOTHER T WHATS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ME MILLION All 1,000,000 m v ,m V tV i cl i HNnv TWT w 7Vt f i ijijiip w r w , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Dec 21 1938 radio you of the beanttful tonal rang oi the Ttolinyou part of the waat alagtag high notaa, part oi the throhbiag low note With Badiorgas every vibrant aoto oi the violin oomet in wahlanadckax a ball with aa abattt tonal faith m naUaaei that will you Never Before Such TONE Rich, Full, Perfectly Proportioned FOUND ONLY ON , ViVVr Sensational 7939PADIORGAN 3 3 tSIW A Sopr VaJaa Coniola9tub upar aatorodyaa wiik Traaaeoatiaatal Automatic TlpTouci TuaUg xaoaiva Amaiican, bzaign broadcuta, polica, aauteuz, aviatioa, skips 12 paakar Radiorga big black Robot Ltd piaaai tualao 43Ji nigh luzu rioia cafetaa aaisaad in beautiful, walaul Oa popular Ara ChU Styl019tuba ittMraaUrodyao wita TsaascoetiaaaUl Auteautte flpTouca Tvattg raoalva Aaaiieaa aad feraiaa WMdcajti 6 spaakar am caalx igkt 21 walaut naiah, it w iiii l jTitfsvF Ijmt A Suparb Tabla Top Radio io Tlp1 lag rooatvaa Amarloaa, foraiga broad MI 7ttba npwhatorodrao with Traaa ttaaatal Automatic TipTouch TUB mm mmm 7S3637tube superheterodyne vhh Transcontinental Aiuoniatic TipToe Tuning, revives Arnarican cntj foreKri broadcasts, police amateur, ships 10 sperk Eo high neatly imirhc walnut, cvaioi, i rrTl polica,amateur, aviattoa, ahipa f speaker Radlorgaa 23 wido walaut falsa Protects babiaa, invalids, children aak about it today 1 S w 1 T ZENITH IADK NURSE WITH BADIORGAN YOU tAN HEAR TH LAVEY HARDW1 We Wish You All a Merry Christmas jSfe,, , Fri Dec 23 ecia For Cash Only 24 Soap Chips gSS Graham Flour Boll Dog Brand Sardines KCBaking Powder Corn Meal 5 Lb Sack T j i i atoes Large No 2 Can Fig Cookies Crackers Lakeside Bottenml Pancake Flour Fresh FISH Orient 5 Lb EVERY DAY i OYSTERS A MERftV CHRlStMAS t6 ALL Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY Mr PINCKNEY MICH rr Homt A WJ IMITITI a v I LL thlngi coma hoiia rat tide, ike birdfithatweaxroi their roaming Wbt a true picture these words paint And now familiar Perhaps tnit iruenett and tauiiiiamy explain hen universal appeal, for men every waere love the thought of home somtUrueE it is the aome they Dave Known in childhood again it may oe ont they are enjoying now Or It may oe an Ideal which they yearn mgij aope to attain But wnatevet ruay be the case, Qotut synioonzes shelter, comfort, ov contentment, rest, companion1D a oiace where one Is understood, lovea, encouraged These rungs art leeuitijate Vet today tber ire mauy wno seem homeless or aritiappil situated Writner shall I so from thy spirit and will dwell in the tiouse or the Lore for tv3r fsalms iH7 236 are utterances of one wac Qaa at least idirapsea the spint ta aspect of Dome He nafl aio Ltn somewhat ot the nature ot man the man wQnm he Scriptures deoict dt made in rh tmaee of God ano so De couln sa tPsaims io L, Lord, thou aast oeen our dwellna place in all generations Tb Discoverer ana founder of Cbnstiar Science, Mary Baker Eddy, realign tha Joa can oul oe imaeed torth Dr that which possesses the nature ot Cod Therefore, man maar in Gods likeness, is not a materia mortal out a spiritual idea In nei Miscellaneous Writings Mrs ddy makes this very clear She writes p 186 We learn in the scriptures, as in divine Science, that Goo made all that He is the uni wersas tdther ana Mother of man nai God is divine Love therefore ivifti Love is he divine Principle of the divine idea named man in other words, the spiritual Principle of spirtua man Now let us not lose this science ot man hut sain it clearly er we shah sef that man cannot ot separated from his perfect Princi ple God inasmuch as an Idea cannot oe torn apart from its fundamental basis A young woman who had always loved her home found, after ner cbildhood home no longer existed hai some of Der happiest moments were those spent in the homes of her friends The name atmopbere seemed to make her thought expand, it Drought her rest and satisfaction As she analyzed her thoughts, she beear more earnestly than ever to dtMre a home and to appreciate all the evidences of home she had ever baa Then suddenly she awakened to tbt tact that since man is always in the presence of God his FatherMother, man is always at home Joyfully sbe began to declare this truth i for herself, wherever she wasIn j he room, at ber office, or elsewhere Sbt commenced to see that tbis same truth wa true about all ot Gods i SODS and dauuhters that as she con j sciously acknowledged this fact everyone wbo came to her must tec1 tl ioy and peace of Deinp at aome It wa not Lonp oefore this vount i woman was sharing an apartment i with a friend and experiencing to a J pnater decree the blessing of Deinj at nome inese comforting passages point to th fact that ince God, our Fa therMother includes all the eooa tnrre is or evet can he we need not ft,a that we shall lose anything precii it we acknowledge, love, ana adopt the spiritual concept ot hom JMi can we tear that this home wil not oe progressively beautiful Indeec we shall oe opening our eye to oholo and experience more of the glontf ot earth and beaven AS we discern that man can never be separatee from God, we realize that man can oever oe separatee from Dome Ai the good whlcb we sr expressed anywbere it evidence ot our consciousness of Gods pres ence Good theu is not personal, limned, or restricted Real home i not liable to oe Droken for man s relationship to God is Godsustained Horn cannot oe lost It is as ever present as God Himself It cannot becotne drab or uninteresting it is illumined with the radiance of love, flileo with the tdeat ot Truth Home cannot tack tenderness companion ihp ioy or any other good, for divine Love is always imparting its jttn tender loyous qualities And man if always in the company ot God witnesses, surely we need not Dt tearful aonuf our nome, for we can always lift our thoughts to accept the home God knows, and re cet the blessing He promises Isaiah 263 1 Thou wilt keep him p perfect oeace whose mind Is stayed on thee Dcaue ne trusteth ui theeThe Vhrwtian Science Monitor u THAT BETHLEHEM STAR is still telling the world of the story oi the one Greatest Service it keeps implanted in the minds of men the value of sincerity We Wish You Alia Merry Christmas P H SWARTHOT FUNCRAL HOrE RHONE NO39 FINCKN6Y RtGHJOAN Classified gj WANTED TO BUYAbout ISf l fence rails from old splitrail fence, Cash j Edsel Meyer, Pinckney Mich 11 Q wl A 10 BUTCHENGDone at my oom on Am FOR SALE Eatihi Potatoes, 50c a bushel, Abort Shirley Roche farm NOTICEWill do cattle butchering and dehorning reasonably Lloyd Hendee, Phone 35F12 WAXTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west oi Pinckney Mike Pankhoff phone 56F13 jevory Tuesday and Thursday, able to call for stock Call John Martin LOuTSmall white dog with lMf brown spots on side, small spett showing on hips, half Boston boll, name is Pal Will pay reward, Clifford VanHorn WANTED TO BUYFurs Hides Lucius Doyle FOR SALEPIymouth Rock WhH Kings, Pigeons, Squabs W B Gardner farm FOR PwENT 250 acna good farm land, House and Barn Write Box 108 Pinckney, Mich , F0R SALE EatinR 4 7OR SALE Plyuiouth Kk Squabi ruta baasLOST blue ribbet jlova, near w B Gardner Dixie ss nation I p0R SALEihree acrw of land aid MK Emi1 U basement bamFOR SALEOnions and Potatoes, I P H Swarthotit Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatoes John Gerycz WANTED TO BUYMilk, checsp making, 300 Ibr a day v Hamparian for FOR SALEThorobred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams Fmd Leece, Whimore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich Phone 551 Whitmore Lake FOR SALE One used rebuilt medium, 4 Rosenthal com huskr, one Rosenthal Special 4 com liusker, Re1 piirs, parts for any corn huskjsr Mr Rosenthal ever built Can use or sheep I A Rathburn, Rosenthal dealer Fewlerville Micli Phone 90 FOR SALEOak wood, 250 cord Albert Dinkel LOCAL AND GENERAL as Mr a NOTICE t t 4 Tho annual meeting ol the hvintston County Mutual Fire Insvvnee Company will be held at tc ouL House in Howell, Michigan, vi Tuesday, January 3, 1939 at one oclock, for the purpose of elect H2 directors and transacting any lr Walter Clark spent Sundny ii n Abor Mrs CJae Soper and son, Gene, were in Lansing Tuesday The Misses Joyce and Betty Isham visied Bernice Isham at the Ann Arbor hospital Saturday Mio Janice Merrill of Jackson and Mrs Norma Merrill and Mercidees of Webster called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn Monday Lavern Kennedy and Mrg and Mrs Frank Kennedy of Detroit spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mrs Margaret Kelly of Jackson entertaind a number of relatives at a dinner Thursday for the pleas ure of her grandson, Phil Murphy on his fifth birthday W H Euler and wif have moved to Pinckney from Fairhope Alabama and are living on the Ei Aron farm they recenty purchased Eli Aron has moved in house south of there built by his fatherinlaw The 5th straight toboggan season opened at Aschenbrenners hill last week There will be tobogganing ev ery nitc xcept Friday and Saturday Welcome, but if you get hurt, its your responsibility MARRIAGE LICENSES Ve Deliver imei The following marriage licenses re issued at the county clerks ofTe last wieek James Walter Bowles, 52, Brighton, Myrtle Bell, 47, Vpsilanti Leonard Revord, 18, of Howell, Dimple Tanner, 18, Hartland Irwin Pettys, 25, Cohoctah, Myil thcr business that may come before Armstrong, 21, Cohoctah, Hugh aid meetinc 1 Stage, 28, Fowlerville, Evangeline O H Holmes, Secy Brewer, 23, Fowlerville Homer Har I, intrr County Mutual rmtn 24 Genoa, Jane FOBS, 19y Fre Insularcr Company Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann Arbor were Saturday evening flmivT guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Pinckney i TABLES RESERVED NEW YEARS EVE 100 PER COUPLE Goo J Music Fun for AH Phone 115F3 Dexter i RED HEN TAVERN W I C 4H CLUB NOTES r The W I C 4H Club meeting was held last Saturday December 10 at the home of Mr and Mrs Albart Dinkel Mr J H Hart, District 4H Club agent showed the boys of the Handicraft division how to make a clever pin trap out of King cement and attended the regular business meeting over which Ethel June Mc Namara presided The girls are progressing rapidly in their work Esttbbtbad IMS Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Oyer SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking jePHERSON STATE BANK Jg NJOYS THE OPPORTUNITY OF B EMBERING OUR CUSTOMERS EPEATED GOODWILL V EAR IN AND YEAR OUT PRESSING OUR WISH FOR ANY BLESSINGS ND ALL THIS CHRISTMAS QASONS GOOD WISHES FOR Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 8 McPhersoo State B Money to lvm at reasortble ii,erest paid on Savings Booki an Tim Certificates of DepotH Member uf Federal Dpit nmw Cmrpfttatkiei ri A National Defense Since the tint time they were sold in this country in 1907 Christmas Seals have helped to develop a national defense against tube rculosis They help supoort medical research, health education, tuberculin testing programs, nursing and tfchurn TvbmolotJs eae evaa aaaaaa it 1 kS Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 21, 1938 Description An account of the resource December 21, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-12-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/184b3af503e384dbe6bd90bd0ab7c106.pdf 63be57b50408af553bba85a7813352e9 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. y 1 I x OUft MOTTO ISi ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT JBtsirimp Bispatt Ij L OUR SWMCRJPTON RATS IS 125 PES YEAR Vol54 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Dec 28 1938 No 52 ric istrict School Observes Chriitmas OUR FELLOW DRIVERS Ey Mi M A Very Enjoyable Chrotmu Progr HilJ ai tko Hick lefcool PrU Ar WU Tafcoif 4y th Chil lrn of the District All I The following program was presented by the children of the Pettysville School under the direction of the teacher, Mrs Holland Shehan, Thursday evening, December 22 A Welcome Rosalie Nash, Grace Randel, Frank Randel, Barbara Coon, Betty Wallace, Ronald Wallace and Lawrence Wallace, Welcome Lawrence Wallace Remarkable, My Sakes Grace Randel Song, Santa Claus is Coming to Town , Marion Randel,, Grace Randel, Lorraine Cleaver and Frank Randel Sympathy Maxine Wallace Recitation Barbara Nash The Old Clocks Secret Marion Randel Playlet, The Dorseys Christmas Dinner Irene Blades, Rosalie Nash, Barbara Nash, Vernon Cleaver, Frank Randel and Maxine Wallace If I Were a Little Mouse Betty Wallace ABoys Explanation Ronald Wallace fifent Night Irene Blades, Billy Kourt Lorraine Clea ver, Shirley Case, Marion Randel Christmas Dolly Barbara Nash How Much I Growed Barbara Coon I Love My Dolly Donna Mae Coon Playlet, Aunt Jemimas Present, Irene Blades, Billy Kourt Grace Randel, Shirle7 Case, Lorraine Cleaver A Happy Christmas Day, Marguerite Coon Song, Christmastide, Shirley Casej, Lorraine Cleaver, Irene Bin des and Mfarion Randel Letter To Santa Vernon Cleaver Merry Christmas Betty Wallace The announcer for the evening was Marions Randel Following the program Santa Claus payed a visit, and a Christmas grab bag was greatly enjoyed School will reopen Tuesday January 3rd mrnms X mas Operetta Is Put on Pupils of the Grade el ftsay School Put ea Chrita4 Operetta The Christmas operetta put on at the school auditorium but Wednes day night drew a large crowd and gave satisfaction The cast of 75 was drawrt from the children of the grades and the operetta WSJ directed J by1 Mrs Iva Meyers, music drector of the school The costumes worn by the children were evidence of the great amount of work that wis re quired in getting ready for the entertainment and the excellent mariner in which the children took their parts shown excellent work in tKe directing of the play Garth Meyer made a jolly fat Senta Claus and Neil Baughn and Maynard Cfark I proved two invaluable assistants There were Swedish dances, Scotch d ape eg, Spanish dances, Indian drills Japanese dances Chinese dances, Doll dances, Christmas tree dances, plum pudding drills, and Jackinthe boxes who came to life Ail did equally well A double choir of older girls also sang Christmas carols At the conclusion of the entertainment Garth Meyer celled Mrs Myers on the stage and presented her with a gift from the members of the cast in appreciation of her work in ing the production a success The Year of 1938 Passes Its Influence on Pinckney cr Pinckney Has Not Fard Badly the Pf Yar and the Protpecti for 1939 Appear Very Good Much Propgrets Ls Notod During the Patt Year in this section This is the last issut of tht Dis patch for 1938 and in looking back over the past year although somethings expected have not materialized, others have and the people as a whole, especially have been fortunate Early in the year there was considerable expectation that a Ford factory would be built at Pinckney Drive Safely During the New Yearr Week End and You Wont in a Similar Situation As This Fellow v Tax NOTICE CoMenriijvBefiV Notes Winter Apportionment Putnam Township Taxe Due Apportionment Are New Given Catholic Church Rev James Carolan daises 800 and 1030 j devotion to Our Mother of iJerp I etual Help, Siurday at 7 00 Confession, i 0 P M P M Saturday Starting Saturday, January 7th, Mrs Winifred Graves Putnam Township Treasurer will start receiving taxes at her home on Pearl Street The township tax roll this yar is as follows County Tax 4,10232 Poor and Insane 2,34339 Twp Tax 11,07313 School Tax 5,09234 Debt ,402IB Thurr Drain Tax spec1 4425 Twp Reassessed 39674, Vlllape Reasstid S5o 00 Baptist Ciiorch Den Patton, Supply Faster Services each Sundey Morning worship 1000 Specivl and oparate service for tVie little oik Sunday Scrool 1145 B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 8 0C evening prayer serv 80U A total of 77,219 acres of lead was leased for oil and gas rights by j the state this year, for 118,336 Though this was 100,000 less than lat year it was in excess of any previous year LUMBER The YARD BURNS lumber Purdy Woodruff yard in Howell caught fire about midnight on Christmas eve and was almost totally destroyed The loss is The annual meeting or the Liivingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the Court House in Howell, Michigan, on Tuesday, January 3, 1939 at one oclock, for the purpose of elect ing directors and transacting any other business that may come before s id meeting 0 H Holmes, Secy Livijijrston County Mutual Fire Insnrarro Company Only 12 cases of tularemia were partially covered by insurance A ported in Michigan this year but number of Pinckney people who OUR GREETINGS TO YOU At this time of the year one looks ahead and endeavors to forcast the business for the coming year According t0 all business and financial ex peats the prospects are, exceedingly rosy for a very happy and prosper ous business year in 1939 Prices of materials are on the upward trend and auto factories and other industries are in production With lathis prospect ahead everyone should ahead with confidence and aid all ways possible the coming of the good times ahead We are willhing to do our share toward restoring jfcosperity and you will always find yB ready and pleased to give you and reported in Michigan this year none were fatal Michigan rabbits arc usually not affected as only 13 persons outside Detroit have contracted it in the last three years It is prevalent among western jackrabbit and is also found among rats, mice and squirrels Emancipated looking rabbits are often its victims 960,000 hunting and fishing licenses have been placed on sale Most of the out of state hunters come from Ohio Indiana furnishes the next greatest number 17 states sent hunters to Michigan this year Winterberry or black alder is cal led Michigan Holly Michigan has 34 state parks park sites on the shores of the lakes Since 1932, 536 teal ha banded and released at the ong game reserve These birds have been returned from as far south as Porto Rico and Haiti Th first grant of land was made in Michigan in 1817 for the establishment of the U of M The brown bear is a color phase of the black bear and does not occur in Michigan The black bass season closes on December 31, the pike season on March 1st An appropriation of 80,000 will be asked to develop the newly ac were in Howell saw the fire NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS Mun Resolved To devote more time to studies and less to the fair sexR vMartin Resolved To get the transportation problem fixed up before any more datesPaul Singer Resolved To quit going stag to dancesGerald Vedder Resolved To leave my car door unlocked occasionally in cold weatherCoach Burg Resolved Totake a financial inventory hereafter before making a journey to a distant dance hallF Haines Resolved To solve the case of my slipping sex appealJ Dinkel the long end in a deal or a tradein for a new car With this thought in qUir7d8and DunesPark inBerrien mind we take great pleasure in wish ccUnty on Lake Michigan THAT CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ing you a HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR A L SMITH A SON Dealer In NASH 4 LAFAYETTE Cars, Howtefl, Michigan MRS THOMAS FARLEY V Mrs, Thomas Farley died at her hom north of town after a long ill ness The funeral was held at St Josephs church, Ho ell, Saturday Rev Fr Fedawa officiating Burial was m St Marys cemetery, Pinck ney Surviving are her aged husband a daughter, Mrs Emmett Harris of HowvO Ora, at homo and Leo of The Montano grayling planted in two lakes in the Pigeon rlvtr district are reported to be flourishing 5000 As a rule the sermons preached in the churches of the nation Sunday and the radio broadcasts breathed the Christmis spirit of Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men However there were exceptions Rev Fr Coughlin again attacked the Jews though not politically but for their religious beliefs He called on them to accept Christ as the son of God This is contrary to Jewish belief That his talks popular with a lar ge class is shown by the fact that he had to issue tickets to people who desired to attend Mfck midnight mass As it was 2000 people without tick COD gregational Church Rev J M McLucai, Pator Sunday Services Offering, Morning worship 1030 Sunday Srhoo 1 llr Mr Dan VmSlamhroofs fipt A hearty welcome awaits all who worship with us Com with us and we will do thce good PHILATHEA NOTES Our class is finishing another year of fellowship and study and of constructive service for the Master The Sunday School lessons have been verv helpful during the past year, and a glance at the new quarterlies convinces us that we have good th ings in store for the three months to com as we study the Life and Work of Pete The lesson for January i Peter Called to Serve, John 14042 and Luke 5111 Mrs Elliott will again have charge The various Christmas programs and services, of the church have been fine, concluding with a most helpful Christmas sermon, special music and a short Sinday School session on Christmas Day Owing to the joint session of the ichool, the Christmas greeting from Mrs Lola Rogers will he read next Sunday The pastor announces that next Sunday New Years Day will he the Communion Day We greet you at th close of IDS8, and trust that the New Year may bring you lifes richest blessings, and that the church of Jesus Christ may prosper and grow spiritually strong The Ford Company bought property and water rights here and several times appeared ready to build a factory building here However nothing has happened as yet but 1939 may bring results The Detroit Die Set factory were given a free site by the local board of commerce and erected a factory here and moved their equipment from Detroit They have now been in operation for about a month, furnishing employment to a number of people The Pinckney School Board submitted a PWA Project andnow have a playground including tennis court, base ball and football field It is located on part of the Haze farm adjoining the school The village repaired and rebuilt all the sidewalks in the city limits last summer These had fallen into a bad state of repair Lake resorts experienced another Loom the past summer and the local merchants had an excellent summer of lake business The free picture shows put on every Saturday night fbrought overflow crowds to town The opening of the auto factories n Detroit called many from here bark to work Several new houses were built in his section during the passing year Thr are more to be built the com ng year, we understand Taken all in all although the present year had its drawbacks we would say it also had its advantageVfgame and that they outnumbered the former considerably CU o RRENT MM EN Editor WEW YEARS DANCE AT COMMUNITY HALL Don Hammer has rentedthe community hali in Pinckney and will put jfi dccs in Pinckney this winter The first one will be given on New Years eve, with the Rythm Kings of Detroit furnishing the music Admisfioi c and 35c The furnace in the hall has been repri nd the dancing floor sanded ad jK,t into first class condition Everyone is invited , a, Y The press for the past week or so has been full of the exploits of Phillip Musica or Coster There have been other world famous swindlers as Ponzi, Cassie Chadwick the woman swindler, but none after being cau ght once and convicted, ever changed his identity nd cane back under another name to become a mill ionare However, there was one thing h could not beat and that was fingerprints These were on file since his first conviction in lH3 and be trayed him to the authorities This has started the hue and cry for universal fingerprinting of everybody for identification purposes This has been agitated for some time but is opposed by some people who think fingerprinting should only he use on criminal Finger printing has its good points, however Some years back the sheriffs force picked up a socalled wild man who had been living around Anderson He was finger priced and released About two years later a stranger was killed by a hit and run driver near Port Hur on No identification marks were found on him but his finger prints proved him to be tli Ander on wild man SNOW STORM HITS PINCKNEY The first blizzard of the season hit here Monday night Heavy snow with a strong wind soon blocked a great number of the roads The north and south roads were hit worst The Howell road was badly drifted Tuesday and the plows had to work con tinually t0 keep it open A number of Pinckneyites got stuck there try ing to negotiate the drifts The question in Jackson seems to be when is gambling not gambling The American Legion IoU there took out a 200 license and fitted up a building there to play bingo The is run practically every night when possible and 17 people are paid Wages to opiate it Some of the members of he city commission wish to stop the Kmne on the grounds it is commercial gambling These games or ones similar have been operated in other cities in the past A Chicago Company puts ihrm out There is usually i grand prie gien at the ond of the seasons play which consists of a round trip ticket to the West Indies and several lesser prizes besidesvthe ones awarded each night The legion charges discrimination on the grounds that the city license pin ball games and allows other ken0 games to operate occasionally unlicensed While the occas ional bingo game played for poultry or some such prize may bo harmless the game which is in progress continually and in which grand priz es are awarded would seem to be on the commercial order were planted hi 198 and 1000 i eta tried to get in and caused a riot 1037 which police were called out to quell Sharp tailed grouao art being trap e disturbance ped in five different parts in the upper peninjula for banding, and the transporting to other sections, Michigan has had three different constitutions adopted In 1885, 1850 and 1908 REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Urineston Lodge No 178 F A If will be held on Tuesday evening January 3rd A good attendance ia asked Paul Oeviett, fee At a Detroit Baptist church, Rev Wenger went him one better w en he protested Secretary of the Inter ior Ickes radi0 broadcast condemning the butchery of the German Jews by Hitter on the grounds that it created hatred between this country and GermanySuch sermons as these io not tend to exemplify the Christmas spirit A playlet, written by Miss Isham, featured another young Santa, his OLD LANDMARK GONE Wrecking of one of the homes of Judge Dexter, built on Huron St in 1826 was completed last week, his later was made into an apartment house and housed as many as 25 families Tt was known as the oor house althoiugh it was never used as the county infirmary An effort by the pioneer society to save it from destruction started last year failed The house near Dexter now known as the Judge Derter house was not built until many years later Dexter Leader Miss Joyce Isham teacher of the Hicks school presented a Christmas program on Thursduy eve, which was enjoyed by a capacity audience Santa Clans arriveo just in time to I help distribute th gifts and greet wife and several others in the cast I the children in hte cheery manner THE POLITICAL POf With one election just passed it seems another one is just around the corner County conventions will take place the first week in February to nominate delegates to the state convention The Democrat county convention is February 4th The same delegates nominated last fall will make up the county conventions The Democrat statfc convention is at Flint on February lThe Democrat have not much to lose this year as both supreme court justices whose terms expire and both regents of the university are all Republicans In ad dition there is a superintendent of public instruction, a member of the state board of education and two members of the state board of agriculture to be nominated Edward Fry, Democrat ptate chairman has stated that he is not a candidate for reelection He and Governor Mur phy did not get along as harmoniously as they should as Pry was not h favor of civil service In this respect he resembles the Republican state chairman who favors scrapping the civil service plan and drawing up another In this spoils plan he is apposed by Governorelect Fitsgerad, the originator of the present civil service plan who has stated that he will Congressman Wolcott of Port Huron is not a Townsend pension man and in a recent press statement said he doubted that the next session of congress gives much consideration to changes in the monetary system or any of the wild haired pension schemes Wolcott says that not over six congreKsmanrcpjeiousy for the Townsend plan He further adds that the proposal to place a heavy tax on the chain store system will create more embarrass during the coming session than the Townsend plan MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licensee were issued at the county clerks of fice last week James R Iracas, 28, not rtand for any raid on civil ser jFowlervl ffe Voit, 24, ivice l rvUIe A jury at Ann Arbor ruled last week that the late fohn P rarTot had the right to will his 45,000 to the State of Michigan to help pay the debt if he desired The will was contested bv a number of cousins We believe the verdict was right A similar case occured near here some years back when a person died without making a will leaving her estate to be fought over by some 40 different heirs A will leaving the property to the church or some local organization would have accomplished more than the small amounts the heirs eventually received NOTICE The annual meeting of The Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs Norman Reason Thursday, January 6thi, at two oclock Election of officers and reports of committees Mrs Weltha Vail, Secy nj fr riTffif BfiBi 8PJPtf WJ i jajj PJI II 1 aaaaa r rC The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 20, 1938 i i CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUG FUMIGATING Guaranteed destruction to hftfSruBigatM etc iociodlss their tm We nave f thousands of BBildinm tanaboot Michigan In cladlng bongs, public institutions Government etc, Writo or cvMtfx au co an University MOW TRADE SCHOOLS MAtfC HAMffV VOUR MONK TOWN SMM MIC KUlftf PAINTS Window Cards and 8lgns always ia demand Basil learned No artistio ability required Individual Instruction Low tuition aaay payments PBBB Material POSTM SCHOOL Writ W A a REMEDY UQUOR HABIT SSJrlW M MMOiO, 144 WatteI Baa Mf, PefreM AGENTS MENOver lorty may also apply Make food money selling kit of moneyback guaranteed items needed by every ear owner Samples include sailing instructiona that insure sales Write today for complete details A BVATEK8, 6484 Cass Detroit Mick Saucer, Plate Design For a Hooked Rug By RUTH WYETH SPEARS G REATGRANDMOTHER made her own designs for quilts and hooked rugs and many of her most interesting patterns were developed by drawing around pieces of china The antique rug shown here may be copied either in rags or rug yarn GreatGrandmother used rags, and her best rugs were always made of woolen materials torn in strips about inch wide or narrower The foundation of the rug is burlap The design is drawn on the burlap with a very soft pencil or crayon by tracing part way around a medium sized plate as at A and then a saucer as at B Al lowance should be made for a hem and the plain border The three colors indicated in the diagram are repeated throughout this rug Some hook rug makers stretch the burlap foundation tightly over a wooden frame while they work Others think they do just as well without a frame Rug hooks of the general type shown here are for sale in department stores The strip of material, or yarn, is held under the burlap with the left hand and the loops pulled through Jo the right side with the hook as shown at C NOTE If you wish to use these weekly articles for reference paste them in a scrapbook, as they are not included in either Sewing Book No 1 or 2 Book 1, Sewing for the Home Decora tor, covers curtains, slipcovers, dressing tables 48 pages of fasci nating directions Book 2 illus trates 90 embroidery stitches with numerous applications doll clothes and gift items Order by number, enclosing 25 cents for each book desired Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chip cago, 111 Blaming No One Common and vulgar people ascribe allill that they feel to others people of little wisdom ascribe to themselves people of much wisdom, to no oneEpictetus How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men flares good advice for a woman dining her changa anally from 88 to 62, who lean BrfTkas bar appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pep, disay spells, ioody spells 0t non fresh air, 8 brs steep and if yon Bpsst serves and moody spell Bead a good general system tonic take Lydia 2 Pinkhanvs Vegetable Compound, made tpseioR for worn It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give mon vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that often WOB change of life WSLL WNUO 2938 HELP KIDNEYS To Get Rid of Add and Poisonous Waste Tow Wdneys bate to keep yoejwel by constantly filtering waste matte from the blood If year Kdnsye get fioctWjcaPy disordered and faB to remove excess tmparttiea, then may be pobJoajBf of Oo wbett system tad Swalag, scanty w too fnqoait aU aatfeamay be a warn tag afaasat kkbey beadaebe, attacks of tsjc sja7fcal wcakTiili Mbcttwtorajr DOANS PILLS ington ftftrrmvrcjp By WILLIAM BRUCKART NAilONA fk HOI, ASHINoKN l C 1 WASHINGTONPresident Roosevelt addressed a letter to Chairman Stuart Rice of the Too Many central statistical Reports board the other day, in which he asked in effect why there is need for so many official reports from individuals and corporations engaged in business The Presidents letter indicated a feeling that, if there are so many reports as complaints have disclosed, something ought to be done about it It is now Mr Rices job to find out when, and where, and why concern ing these floods of reports which government demands But how about me finding out, too, I thought I started on the job like a bird dog through the bush It did not take long for me to realize that I had set myself to a task that is likely to occupy Mr Rice and his staff of several hundred perhaps a year to assemble an answer I learned a lot of things, however, and that is the reason I am writing about official reports at this time Speaking generally, at first, I can say that never in all history has there existed a condition such as business men and women now face, and, of course, within the last few years farmers have had to make out reports, too The reason for the statement that the condition is worse now is that the situation represents a growth Year after year, generation after generation, succeeding Presidents and succeeding congresses have added to the functions of the national government Government has gone into new fields, taken on new obligations, new commitments, increased its scope of regulation of this and that and the other As these functions have increased, more and more reports have been ordered and required more facts have been needed, and, in addition, bureaucrats have relegated tb themselves additional and unanticipated powers Now, what we have is a tangled mess, a slimy octopus whose tentacles reach into every corner and nook and cranny of the nation Before considering some of the horrible details which are horrible only because they are so general in application, it seems to me we can well consider who is responsible I mentioned above how succeeding Presidents and congresses have ex panded the functions of government Those Presidents and members of the congresses were elected by the voters The campaigns, in nearly every instance, included har ranguing for establishment of some new agency, passage of some law to drive money changers out of the temple to prevent grinding the little fellow, the poor, into the earth to regulate monopolistic business to care for the aged after their lives of useful work had been spent to collect new taxes here and there to assure the agricultural community a parity price for its products a thousand and one things were campaigned for or against So the people voted and elected a President or a senator or a representative They also elected a governor and the various officials of their state wherein a legislature operated as does congress for the country It has not mattered, therefore, whether there has been a Democrat or a Republican in the White House, except in the matter of degree to which the new laws have been en acted The growth has gone on just the same Every time a politician conceived an idea to get votes, he campaigned on itand a new law resulted With the new law came another deluge of official reports In a general way, therefore, the voters must accept some responsibility But the chief responsibility must rest with members of the house and senate and the various Presidents who have served in their turn Why Because no one can be expected to understand fully this gi gantic machine called government unless that person has had an opportunity to study the machine The layman has not had that chance Presidents and congresses have had the chance e e e To get down to the details that is, to relate some of the incidents which had become Thm Corunrmt known to the PresPay ident and which resulted in his letter to Mr Rice, we might begin with taxes TV head of a dairy company which operates in three states reported to his stockholders lately that in one year his firm had been compelled to make and file a total of 11,115 separate tax reports That company maintained a staff for the sole purpose of handling the various reports that had to go to the federal government, the governments of the states in which the company operated and the cities where milk and dairy products were old Having such a staff, the company knew exactly what it cost 1965,000 a year It should be added that the coat of these reports neces sarily became a part of the companys overhead and the overhead ex pense enters directly into the cost of the dairy products for which the consumer pays It could easily re sult in an increase of one cent per bottle for the milk served to its customers It takes no stretch of the imagination to conceive what the cost is for a large corporation to handle its official reports to various agencies of the national, state and local governments if that corporation operates, say, over half of the United States The expense runs into millions upon millions of dollars, annually Who pays You and l, the consumers I have not had access to all of the records required by the depart ment of agriculture because many of them are confidential, but I be lieve it is safe to say that some fiftyodd reports have to be made respecting every farmer who has signed up in compliance with the crop control laws and the land con servation program I think the farmer directly involved has from eight to ten of these reports and official documents the county committee which inspects and reports on him has others the county agent has still more reports to makeall still involving this one farmer but including others as welland these are followed by regional and national reports until all totals are entered here in Washington Or, at the risk of being too personal in dealing with a national problem, I might cite my own experiences Mine is what is called a oneman office That is to say, with the aid of a secretary, I must run my own little business But even as inconsequential as that office is, consider this situation I must file an income tax return annually That return must include an extra statement which covers a general outline of my meager income and the expenses of my office I must pay ten dollars a year for a license which gives me the privilege of writing to earn my living, but I must file a report before I get that license in the District of Columbia Twice a year, I must file a report of my gross return from my work in the District of Columbiaand pay a tax on that income Each month, I have to file a report to the District of Columbia employment board, showing how much I pay my secretary, how many hours a week she works and pay a tax which theoretically is saved up and paid to her in case she is unemployed Each month, also, I am required to file a report with the United States social security board, giving the same informationand pay another unem ployment tax And each three months, I am required to file another report with the social security board which seems to be a report showing that the monthly reports are correct e e It has been my good fortune to have gained a legal education by virtue of four long What years of night Thi Ue school, so I have not had to hire a lawyer to help me with my reports They have been comparatively simple, generally But that is not the case with a larger business Lawyers, however, would be no help in the circumstance that I am now about to relate A young lady who had served as my secretary several years left my service When I filed the last monthly report for her name and paid the tax, I attached a letter explaining that she was leaving and that there would be no further reports in her name as far as I was concerned The letter was written in the hope that the file would be complete This1 incident happened last October In March, 1938, I received a notice from the board, advising me that I had not paid the tax on the salary of the lady in question for the month of February, 1938 Not a word about the other months from October to February And if I didnt pay, said the notice, there were penalties, court proceedings, etc Yes, you guessed it I threw that notice into the waste basket Two months later, I had the honor to be visited by an inspector He was courteous and gentlemanly, but firm I must pay the taxnot for February, but for December You can let your own imagination run high, wide and handsome about the results of that visit Well, I merely bring out those facts because they show the need for the voters of the country to take some action on their own and quit following blindly the demagoguery of the politicians Previously in this column I have written about several corporations which, after filing several thousand reports, have had inspectors visit them to see whether they were complying with the law Since that time, one of the business men about whom I wrote originally has told me that other inspectors have come to see whether the first crew had complied with the law in making investigations Waatara Newspaper UaJoa, WHAT to EAT and WHY t ouitn foudiil OAjtetl Practical Advice on How to Keep Cool With Food By C HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 Cast 39tn Street Ntw York City F ROM the standpoint of health, the summer months constitute the most important period of the entire year They should be used to build stamina and vitality that will fortify your body against disease But to many people, the warm weather means merely a succession of exhausting days and restless nights And hardly a weekpasses without reports of heatprostrations Meeting the Challenge of Hot Weather While abnormal heat or hu midity may be a secondary cause, the real reason behind much warmweather suffering is a fail ure to meet the mhaUene J summer with a judicious diet Automobile owners know that no car is better than its engine, and in warm weather, careful drivers watch the gauge on the dashboard to be sure the engine does not become overheated But most peo ple give little thought to that most remarkable of all enginesthe human digestive machinery Compared to the engine in your body, the one in your car is a crude, rough affair that can stand no end of punishment Moreover, the automobile is driven for a certain length of time and then per mitted to rest But the marvelous mechanism which transforms your food into blood, bone, mus cle, and your capacity for thought and action is never wholly at rest Importance of the Right Pood If the automobile engine requires special attention, how much more important to stoke your body engine with food suited to the weather No one would think of going about in midsummer wearing the same garments that were worn all winter Yet many women continue to serve the same type of meals which were required to keep the body warm in winter Such a practice is sure to make you miserable But more than that, it lowers resistance and may, therefore, lead to illness Beating the Heat There are several factors to bear in mind when planning the hotweather diet The first secret of keeping cool is to supply the body machinery with food fuel that can be utilized with the least expenditure of energy Warm weather is responsible for muscular relaxation in the di gestive tract, as well as other parts of the body And yon ran the risk of digestive upsets, with their discomfort and health has ards, unless yon make every effort to lessen the work of yonr digestive system Eat lightly of rich fatty meats, pastries, rich cakes, sauces and gravies At all times, choose easily digestible foods Overeating Saps Vitality Dont overeat The task of handling excess food is a burden to the body at any season In hot weather, it will cause the body temperature to mount along with the thermometer, and may result in a serious upset It is also advisable to cut down somewhat on the quantity of heat and energy producing foods consumedthat is the carbohydrates and fats Need for BodyBuilding Foods The protein requirement remains the same summer andwinter Some people think that meat should not be eaten in summer, or should be reduced to a minimum But there is no closed season for growth in children, andT moreover, they play so constantly and indulge in such strenuous exercise that they break down body tissue very rapidly Adults also have,a constant need for proteinto rebuild the millions of cells that are worn out daily It Is desirable, however to avoid rich, fatty meats and to select protein foods that are more easily digestible, as chicken, lamb, lean beef and lean fish Special emphasis should be placed on milk, cheese and eggs These splendid foods not only supply Grade A protein, in an easily di gested form, but also fortify the diet with minerals and vitamins Liquids Essential To help yon keep cool, the summer diet mast include an abundance of liquids These are neces sary to make up for the large amounts of moisture lost from the body through increased perspiration Liquids may be taken in the form of milk, fruit juices and cooling drinks made from pure water and packaged beverage crystals containing dextrose, fruit acid, fla voring and coloring Hot Weather and Vitamin C Two European investigators recently found that exposure to high temperatures causes a 50 per cent loss in vitamin C from the body tissues And lowered vitamin C reserves are partially responsible for that tired feeling so often ex perienced in warm weather Their research indicates that drinking orange or lemon juice, which are rich in vitamin C, actually helps to mitigate the effect of the heat Choose Cold Drinks Carefully A cold drink is comforting on a hot day And in addition, sweetened beverages help to relieve fatigue, for their carbohydrate content supplies available energy Sugar is the least heating of the energy producing foods, for less than onesixteenth of the energy VVIftl this Mi Bulletin OR Planning a Correct Summer Diet S END far the free bulletin on looping Cool with Food, offered by C Hoastee Obadisa It ooiliaaa the priadplaa of planning a healthful summer diet, hats cooling and heating foods and is ooaplete with menu suggestions, Jttttaddraai C Houston Gondiat, 6 East 39th Street, New York Cay A post oaxd is all that is nsctmry to carry your request it supplies to the body is con verted into heat The rest goes into brain and muscle power Therefore, one good way to prevent needless fatigue in summer is to take a cool, moderately sweetened drink whenever you feel tired during the day This will satisfy thirst and ward off exhaustion like a rest by the road after a long hard tramp Too highly sweetened beverages, however, may be heating to the body, though they are cooling to the palate For this reason, it is advisable for bomemakers to mix their own cool drinks so that they ean control the amount of sweetening used It is possible to buy inexpensive packaged beverage crystals in a variety of flavors, which make delicious, refreshing and cooling drinks for general family use One of these contains added vitamin D, and as the sugar is added by the home maker, you can be the judge of how much to use This is an excellent idea, especially in house holds where there are children, for the homemade drink satisfies thirst, provides needed energy and discourages them from buying bottled beverages of doubtful purity Cooling Foods I offer free to readers of this column a new bulletin containing a list of cooling foods, plus practical, specific advice in planning the warm weather diet There are also menus showing how easily you can KEEP COOL WITH FOOD Simple, KeepCool Cottons I F YOU wear 14 to 20 sizes and expect to be outdoors and in sports clothes most of the summer, then youll want the smart frock, with tucked skirt and tailored collar If youre in the 36 to 52 range and want something cool and goodlooking for home wear, the dress with straight skirt and draped collar is the style for you The Sports Frock This is such a goodlooking, classic style that you can wear it all, Uylong during your vacation travels, and always feel well dressed The radiating tucks give a graceful flare to the skirt the tailored collar is deeply notched in the smartest fashion Shark skin, spongy linen, pique and flat crepe are good fabric choices The Home Frock This is a diagram design, that you can finish in a few hours, and oh my, how youll enjoy it The sleeves, cut i one with the shoul ders, are so easy to work in, the soft collar, with the little tab, is so becoming Best of all, this de sign is cleverly darted at the waistline in a way that makes you look much, much slimmer than you are Make this of gingham, percale, handkerchief lawn, tub silk or calico The Patterns 1537 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material with short sleeves 1395 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 62 Size 38 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material contrasting collar if desired takes yard cut bias Success in Sewing Success in sewing, like in an other field, depends upon how you approach the task in hand To help you turn out clothes professional looking in every detail, we have a book wJiich plainly sets forth the simple rules of home dressmaking The beginner will find every step in making a dress clearly outlined and illustrated within its covers For the experienced sewer there are many helpful hints and suggestions for sewing short cuts Send 15 cents in coins today for your copy of SUCCESS IN SEWING, a book every home dressmaker will find of value Send your order us The Sewing Circle Pattern Deft 211 W Wacker DeV Price of patterns, Ban SyndicateV Wlil ft MAKES10 GLA55E5 soY3rmt ratrasr GROI rn World of Daflertaee Many a man has mistaken gall for grit SurfaceStains on Teeth Yield s,, wm to Pepsodent with IRUJM BOTH fljjMOjatotf Tooth PaH and towdv contain MotvowotM hum i Meoa WBV Peoaodant can taece efccilTa It aetnaS ail a psejiBBWJsi r aa m vsMsmjaaMBajaj wBBaei asssMsw vcassapeja vajf jpa fajSyajSalSaUefV OBPrJ make your taeth guaaan and gleam as hew PteodaaitiaiolBi to tbay naturally aboold Theettewerrirtea, IrJunanuy bteshes away eteedy Sea AA JW iMMaaWMMaMSMiajMeMt eBtaMhaeaaafcfa hasn W mamtssaaiaBafek V a V to Fteeodeat atom of ALL dMdMeest daaaftog aetesst Brfflawoet, AadiW Sa li va yesrVs used this newday deatV nice yeell eat tor yeetealf bow moeh Til i sjn attducg, no caoT wo jwcmTiyM I , Jl wM AVaVL iSijfiirW1 aft ijtffire anVk ea Mcwmwa 4f MTVv,i fl4jv ii5j ff P9955SS5S5RS The Pinckney PUpaich Wednesday Dec 28 1938 SSK iJ r1 Y I V Wrecker Service W are prepared at all hour to give towing and road service Call us when yiou have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours We have a valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it We wish you HAPPINESS throughout the coming year Charles Clark A A A Service Station EXCHANGES TELEGRAPH ROAD WILL BE INDIRECT LIGHTED The new dial telephone system will go into effect in Dexter on Dec 29 STOCK FOOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kinds The best of cheer to our friends and patrons for the coming NEW YEAR W H ME YE A year ago an indirect lighting system was installed on Grand River Highway This was such a success that Telegraph Road extending from the Ohio line to Pontiac will be so lighted this year This system consists of lucite reflectors mounted on steel posts on both sides of the highThe Dexter High School basket Wav and spaced 100 feet apart The ball team now has a record of 7 posts are three feet high The instalstraight victories ation of these lights on Grand RivStockbridge high school has insta or neatly reduced the number of led u communicating system Th accidents Telegraph Road has a consts of y telephone system be hKh accidnt rate, there being 113 twen the superintendents office and fataI accidents in the last four years all the classroon The class of 937 Michigan Vtas the first state to in donated 25 for his system sta11 lucite ljhts on her kitfways since then K other states and the ookbridge high school girls has province of Ontario have followed ketball team have won all three suit games played The state Highway Dept has lot the contract for grading and drain age of 52 miles of highway on V S 23 to the Wei Construction Co of Droit for 18,2001 The nLouis Herbst of Brighton lost pavynent will he detoived ar three fingers one day last week when both Partland and Fenton he had his hand caught in a corn Long Distance TELEPHONE RATES REDUCED FOR NEW YEARS WEEK END The iami reduced long distance telephone ratei that apply on call to most points every night and all day every Sunday will become effective at 7 p m Saturday, December 31 New Years Eve and continue all day Sunday and Monday until 430 a m Tuesday on calls within the United States and to Canad Grant Broadmore, prominent business man and former mayor of Bri ghton died there last week MICHIGAN BEU TELEPHONE CO Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney husker near Hamburg Dr Francis B Lambie of Midland deputy grand master of the grand M snic Lodge of Michigan has been mad J an honorary member of the He well lodge 13 homes were entered in che Howell Christmas Homes Decoration contest Tom Blevins who recently sold ah restaurant at Howell is now manag er of the Hotel Livingston Rollin Briggs, son of the late Briggs of Pinckney was installed as worshipful master of the Midland Masonic lodge last week Born to Clarence Blades and wife at the McPherson Hospital, Howell on December 15th, a daughter Mr and Mrs R Ht Teeple of Brighton spent Christmas with their son, Volney, and family at Sault Ste Marie And speaking a1out a county health unit Do you know that your chances of dying are about one third better in Livingston County than in the state at large Deaths per thou sand in Livingston last year were 1375The state average is 1050 per thousand The figures do not include figures from the M S S Maybe the annual scarlet fever epidemic over Hartland way and the prevalence of undulant fevSr about Howell dont challenge, the need for a health, but we think they do What do you thinkLivingston Co Press 1938 PLATES GOOD UNTIL MARCH FIRST, 1939 The prtsi nt black and green license plate nuy w finally IMM on motor vehicles until March 1st, 1930 Prior to lfiC th statute governing rcgistratji of motor vehicles provided that thj ,STCP of Siale have aathorit to etoirl the dead line for the u,v f old plate to not 1atT than March 1st, and this Was Uualiy do c Thm h 17 lceaat ft A V 1 V t STANDARD SERVICE Tlie Seasons Greetings I t We Wish You All a Happy Mew Year an Many o them At I1,, by i tun tended tin faa April 1st The ifrr igi AfJt, fixintr deadline for Rocinroci ti thfiv exdate that ii I, I Nat O or check Mig Co I FORD LAMB, Mgr gi la ure amended this j uicli Is a the definite i he use of old plates j arifenieiit vitli other I atn makes it pobn for motojists to drive ouv ide the state with their present plate Ui ,11 ahlilicrl y statute IVonle who aie pectin e j jchase plat ia th n s fiitjv a ed to in so is sie , pr, ibh a ein tint il the deadline ci a , or lK, l ei d aejaiia Jachau ha urd in ti city cJosed mday HV a t va a,, I ills A a tl,lliey a t ,,, hlin iilaiUiii after be ia MI i v a year , aed by Dr a ke felt need hirine of addit ionl h 1, to the department in the forenoon ,at said probate office, ix and i hreby appointed for allowing said account and hearing done on j Said petition ,,oWCrjlt is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of fhi order, for three siicrfssjive wiels prie to aid uav hcarni, i , tin Imclac y Dis iil a ie vsa jninted and cir in aid p ny ,i H400 PROFESSIONAL CORNER A Z rie e ili HARTLAND FARMER USES POPLAR FOR DURABLE FENCE POSTS, TREATED s0 I he Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Plnckny Michigan Office Houi 2tO0 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H N Michifn Phones Cfllce, 220 Res 12SJ Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER m residential property and dtv City Property to iuntage a Specialty 1 C M THIBAULT Carpenter and HiLand Lake Build Pinckney Mich, R2 5 JAY P SWEENEY Attormy At Law Howall, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone I9F12 Pinckiwy, Mich, A new method of making durable fence posts from popular and soft maple saplings has recently increased the value of the woodlot owned by Frank Vescelius of Hartland Much of the appreciation of a farm woodlot rests on its value to the farm as a source of fuel and materials and in its valuable influence in controlling erosion and stor ing subsoil moisture With a woods comprised mostly of popular and soft maple,, third grade fuel wood has been about the only harvestable crop This was broadly the case with Mr Vesceliuss woods until this fall when a cheap method of post treat ment was introduced by the Soil Conservation Service from experi WANTED TO VOTE Harbor Sjt inj 1 i wY was visit in1 horo at th, t i i f th November cbrtion, nu iarr pretty anxious to vol He ,ia to Colunibiavill for an absent votersballot, and when i , ihrl to rri c on time h boarded a In a1 a oiled 230 miles tO li i0ar InUn, 1 a i las oi A QUEER POTATO Kocheser Do pofto fro A on th vino like flowers There is a Rochester lady who ahvays h ii I tlii, and this year found proof To the local ncwspap i ofice Hi iady broaffht a picture of a potato vine, t showing a fairsizod po from the center of it d, haifin EASILY NAMED BABY Scottvillo Klection Inlped to solve the problem of naming a son boj n to Mr and Mrs Fiank co on election flay The fathers nane, you scej is Frank, and the fir,1 nai,e of the gubernatorial candidates is Frank, so whv not make it easy and name the baby Frank a i BAbKKT IJALL GAMES i, ,u lollows , rw I adon Here 0, I , i , JaeiHj I ivWHi There o uva rville, b rv j MainisV J, Mit ,, ,Vt ,, ,, iere i , New Hudson, Jhere f, M i, 111 Ilen1, Upeu dde r i StKkbriiLe, Here i JC, Vcljhiv die, There 20, Fowlerville, Hero ,, ,,,,, Here i Webb, r ille, I lore r e,ter, Thcre A ti a, opy ie L Lyons Jud of Trobate ,a HarsiifRegistet of Probat l INTO SOUP, SALAD m SSKAtvtaXW Sato SpaciaJtj rnaeknay 19Fl TIN J LAV AN Att4Mry at Law 18 Brit to DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HowelL Michigan LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Ffce S9F3 Piaekaay, Michigan ments of the U S Forest Service fl , Th treatment, probably the first , DOG SHOWS HOW Ufbe made in Michigan, is that of Oaks When a horse psaturating unpeeled soft wood posts Pl and fell ,n H crer hre, he ,,rr sented a problem He OA tier, a erew RISSMAN HEATING tojrfva mOmmim MMlrlwtiM cv v yPv gp Va V4 T u I 1 K UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Custom Built Furniture We call for and Denver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prop 213 N Michigan Phone 101 tVatfdl3 uyrio a srn fftfiiioiwSfwMt waiile hnt n Ur on tae wing Tbt it hetMi n e otrft rowing nn wt It Hound to u rmro Mk a hot vAddfns cuMt mtfni ung as he huri t miukli after the happy pnlr i with a solution of zinc chloride, a chemical which counteracts wood de cay The cost of the treating material runs about ten cents per post, mak ing an inexpensive post and, according t0 thorough tests made by the Forest Service, giving it durability comparable with cedar or white oak By making possible the use of these soft woods this treatment will do much to enlarge the usefulness of the farm woodlot and return greater benefits to those who follow good woodlot management as a phase of soil pnd water conservation op a ,ty i i0 loinrer i coni i d to t he hot, butieivd crimpy I nuiiiched hie watching the fire i o al It ha taken its ace I , the aiitoerat of foods , hor d oeuvre ar, heId heajj of crisp, alty pop on It aduUan attractive touch v as being t,asty and appetizing oh aei Mi ,h anette Lee, foods ii i ft tor at Michigan State College A few of the white flaky kernals IK placed as a garnish on a Low of steaminir cream soup or they may be Srved as an accompaniment o oup or fruit cocktail instead of h traditional salty crackers When the crowd drops in for the rMmght snack after the party, a ov WANTED DEAD STOCK yfiorsci Cows, Hogs and Sheep Removed Promptly Phooe Collect Howeti 450 MILLENBACH BROS J of neighhor1 struggled to raise the horse, but the aioio Ivy worked,tne quiter the hore laid Then a dog l, bov of fopcorn may find a welshovd themhow He nipped the hor j oine place amidst the array of the r cold meats, fancy pickled tJi a ad cracker on the buffet Popcorn maker, a fine substitute for potato chips as an accompaniment to a fruit, meat or fish salad iv Miss Lee Crist, hot popcorn served with milk or en am makes a delicious breakfat cereal o on the leg, and old dobbin hopped up without any help and walked out of the water POPCORN JUMPS IMPRESSIVE SAFETY Flushing Although this impressive safety act was staged as a Hallowe , n stunt, it should be good at any time A man wearing a huge deaths head, a long black cape long railing fingers, and carrying a ftivr time scythe, appeared or rlushing Erects one night On the oytlK pp ar the word, common hi driving, Im out to get you 17 7 80 NjilCL OI MORTGAGE SALE JJidaull hiving been J pa e hJ roieiitions of that certain niorlgage d ,i hie i ,t ia oi Mai eh, l4 a ,y d oi e lJ Hunt and 1,othy I Hunt, hibiind and wifl, and i,alela 1 Walker, as iportgag oi, to the Land lianl ,onimissioner, act in pursuant the jnos icjns of Ii , of 1 A fongress known a tl,i 1ir,,,, , Farm Mortgage ct of li, tarnded I S O Tit, L Section, 10 I v 101, as jjUiigaLcc il fe, record in the oflice of toe U i U V of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on thli Jnd day of April, IDil, recorded in IIJ, i i 10 of Motgag s on Page 436 hevof, arid which laortgag wac thereafter and on the 1 sth day of platter fre May j,, an ,,, n,mc,nl n wrt ting, iiil asignld to the Federal i Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp oration, of Wahington, I C and I which asiiiirient of niortgtige was fileci foi rcord in said oflice of the iierisLer of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, en the 27th day of May, 193, ruorded in Liber J 43 of Deeds on Fuge 375 OTICI LS IIKIKnV GIVKN That sa, mortgage will be foreclosed,pur s aat to power of sale, and the preius,, theijin described as The Southeast Quarter of Section auaihor Twentysix, in Township Four North of Range Five East, ex eepting and TsJrving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Loginning at the Southeast corner of said Section thence west Fortyonu rods thence north Fifteen rods and Four feet thence east Fortyone rods thence south Fifteen rods and Four feet to the plad of beginning, lying within said County and State V M STATE OF MICHIGAN ,,, , TI,A n u n t r v IN be sold at public auction to the i be Probate Court for the County u L uJ , ,, 7 j highest bidder for cash by the sherof L,vniton , jff of Liviniston CouJUy t At a session ox said Court, held j door of the Court Housa in thU City at Lhc Probate Office in the City of of Howell in said County and State, Howell in said County, on the 12th j on Tuesday January 24, 1939 at day of December, A D 1038 j two oclock P M There is dueand Fre ent Hon Willis L Lyons, payable at the date of this notice L x , Judgeof Probate upon the djbt securoH KIJ MM his parents more than all his other , e , t i l ecurea Oy eald mort , n iv ti 1, , I ,n t,ir m1 of tn estate of Jam gago, the sum of 3400 SA weddings Bu they cant really d,s L Jcoeas,d , 3400,86 i hent him because wise old grand J A,Krt M Roche havjng filed f said court hi annual and final ad nj Telling of a young millionaires marriage to a waitress which upset Dated October 22, 1988 ma sewed up his 20 000,000 lej fl chVnLjiflr wSSS minus, perhapjlhe 850,000 settled mitlIaUo n acco0fltif md his petiti Washington, DC VJ on wive, No 1 2 and 8 Be sure to ion p,,yinff yw thc aowance j 0n D C of Bfort read the artrcle about the young mi of aj, or the signment and dsjON VANW1NKL1IL ionaire in The AmeHcan Weekly in tnbution of M ArfiJSSS the January 1 ssuc of flThe Detroit It U orUrd , 9, BELL,ySSk , Januny, A D 1939, at ton oclock TCM678 Sunday Time i sk5 f ijf Tf I I W Hfrihrfeo H P 01 aft y Dec 28 1938 THEATRE Wishes You and Your a HAPPY NEW YEAR Thurs and Fri DtMmbtr 2930 BOB HOPE SHIRLEY ROSS in Comedy THANKS FOR THE MEMORY With HEODA HOPPER, CHARLES BUTTERWORTH OTTO KRUGER Short Subjact NEWS Sat, Dec 31st Campus Comedy DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 p m 10c 20c MTHE THREii MESQUITEERS JOHN WAYNE MAX TERHUNE RAY CORR1GAN With in BETTY GRABLE, ELEANORE WHITNEY, THURSTON HALL WM HENki, JOHN ARLEDGE Midnight Show Santa fe Stampede Door open at 1115 Show starts at 1145 BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS EVE The Hottest Jam Session of the Year GOING PLACES STARRING DICK POWELL ANITA LOUISE RONALO RFGAN ALLEN JENKINS, WALTER CATLETT Crazy Margie Comedy CARTOON Favors and Nove Makersfor all Come, Make Whoopee Sun M n Tues Jan 123 Mat Sun and Mo i 2 p m Cont SUBMARINE PATROL Wl th RICHARD GREENE, NANCY KELLY, PRESTON FOSTER, GEORGE BANCROFT, SLIM SUMMERVILLEJOHN CARRADINE HENRY ARMETTA Comedy NEWS Wed Jan 4th DOUBLE BILL Family Night, All Adults 151 GLENDA FARRELL BARTON MacLOWE with w J CARROL NAISH, MARY CARLISLE ROBERT PRESTON amily nigftt, AH taunt ID Illegal Traffic Torchy Gets HerUan Coming The Sisters Hart of the North Hard to Get Garden of the Moon Down on the Farm iWWeWVWWWyVWVWAW WAVW Gomplimenlsf olihe Season i N We hope the NEW YKARill brinR you the icitcsL joy and prosperity ynuvr 1Vl1 had 5 TEEPLE HARDWARE wfcAVWWW tfVWWWVtfWs,a,a,artWWftWWWWW Hamburg Lewis W DeWolf diect at the home of h brother, Charles S De Wcif it Hamburg village Thursday night i ttr an ilheM of bout thre years Mr lWalf v us, the sr of Lesley and Frances Seeley DeWolf and was boin in Hamburg township on March 3 1873 where ho lived his entire life with the exception of abott 10 years which he spent in Alaska He is survived by the one brother, a nepheuf, Walter DeWolf of Ann Arbor, an aurt Mrs Ida Butterfield of Green Oak, and a number of cousins Funeral services were held at the home of Mv and Mi Charles S DeWolf Monday afternoon rt 200 Oclock and at St Stephens Episcopal church at 30 ocIcV Rev Ash ley Det l officiating Tntermert ft Hamburg cvterv rtbbmt hiv 392 Lady Ma en joy J UrisLra parly enjoyed a uhmrmns partv Jiome of MJS fhomr Fcath Ttteeday afternoon the last of Meetings The house wrs imcnbU in keeping with indndlng a light led Christmas tree A pot luc dinner was served to J the lfJ in attendance, guests were y Mrs Mildred Kleine of Lansing, disi trict deputy, and Mrs Charles Weh j ner and Mr Glen Borton i The next meeting will be held on JTuesfUy afternoon, January 10th at itOOF Hall with initiation Installat ion of officers will be held at the hall Tuesday night, January 17, with Mrs Mildred Kleine acting as installing officer and the families and other friends of membeis invited A poenv The Golden Wedding of Emily and Will was read in honor of the Golden Wedding of Mr and Mrs Wm Blades Mrs Blades has been a member of Hamburg hive, for many years Miss Jule AdeJe Ball jravc tvo readings Santa Claus disItributod gifts from the Christmas tree About 100 attended the parish per served by the Guild of St icns Episcopal church at the i OF Hall Wednesday nightl, the tabs being decorated with minature Christmas trees Following the rapper the following program in charge of lay reader Arlain Taylor, of Detroit was presented Plays, Watching for Santa Clans, with Meivin and Wesley Shaa non, Robert and May Moon and a 1 Contest on Christmas Poems, Betty KJuchar, Shirley Smith, Mary Hoon Donald Shannon, Elsie DeWolf, Ed na DeWolf, Garnet Stevens, Jeanne Bennett, and Edwin Shannon III and Arlain Taylor With Miss Arlaine Lear at the piano Christmas carols were sung, followed by a talk to the adults by tho arch deacon, Leonard Hagger of Detioit of his trip to England and Scot rnd while Miss Lydia Greedus jf Detroit, diocesean field worker e kHained the juveniles with stories n the dintf room Santa Claus diitrbuted gift to the Sunday School iom the Oristma tree Hamburg village schojl closed ovi Thursday af,jmon for the holiday vacation with a Christmas party With Jeanne Bennett as announcer the following program was presented Christmas carols sung by the 4H Club Girls readings, About Boys, by Robert Moon When Father Plat ed Base Ball Wesley Shannon, an original poem, Eleanor Fialkowski, Recitations, When Daddy Trimmed the Tree, Sybil Cottingham,, Cant I Fool Santa Claus Marion Gray, Old Santa Claus, Garnet Stevens Preparations, Shirley Smith I Wonder WhyJ Betty Sloan, The Mouse in the Corner, Waneta Whitehouse Songs, Santa Claus is Coming to Town, and Dont Wait Until the Night Before Christmas to be Good, Virginia Elliott and Eleanor Fialkowski dialog ues, To Light the Way, Mary Moore and Marion Gray Christmas Eve, by Virginia Elliott, Eleanor Fialkowski and Mary Moore The Deacons Mis take, Sam Elliott and Juanita Stevens play, Nancy Greens Goodwill, Betty Sloan, Waneta Whitehouse I and Dale Casey poem, On Christmas Robert Koskovich and James Featherly Christmas Candles, Joyce A Green, Barbaradell Way, Donald Moon, Evelyn Keenman, Alice Ruth Moore and Marv Gilboe play, The Goodness of Mercy, personel, Jim Brown, retired farmer Donald Briggs, Sarah Brown, his wife Louise Stevens, Susan Johnson, Mrs Browns sister, Ernestine Keenman burglar, Roland Hackbarth, carolers, Dorothy Fialkowski, Charlotte Gray, Florence Myers, Janice Greeny Joyce Green with Edward Moon as leader Gifts from the Christmas tree closed the program The honor roll of Hamburg village school for the month of December if announced as follows In Tracy Hortons room Don Green, Robert Moon, Mary Moore, Bobby Roberts, Meivin Shannon, Wesley Shannon md Garnet Stevens In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Donald Briggs, Janice Green, Joyce iroen, Ernestine Keenman, Francis Koskovich, Robert Koskovich Duane Leach, Kenneth Leach, Florence Myr5, Barbaradell Way and Cheri Nan Winkelhaus Honor roll for lour montns isDon Ore1, har Moore, Bobby Roberts Wesley Liiannon and Juanita Stevens Janice Green,, Joyce Gren, Ernestine Keenman, Evelyn Keenman, Frances Koskovich nd BarBaradell Way Perfect spellers for the month, Donald Briggs, Charlotte Gray, Janice Green, Joyce Green,, Ernestine Keenman, Rober Koskovich, Alice Rluth Moore, Jack Sharpe and Barbaradell Way Perfecft spellers for two months Donald Briggs, Ernestine Keenman, Alice Moore and Barbaradell Way Mr and Mrs Glen Borton entertained as Christmas guests Frank Suten, Mr and Mrs Gerald Lonabarger and son, Roger of Pioneer, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Clifford Wasmick of Kunkle, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Leslie Suter and sons, and Walter Suter of Willis and Mr and Mrs Russell Suter and son of Detroit Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore had as Christmas guests, Jrs Ethel Bohn of Detroit and Mr and Mrs John D Moore and Mr and Mrs Henry Mc Michael and three pens and Mrs Anna Bennett Mr and Mrs Chrrles Wehner had as Christmas guests, Mr and Mrs Charles Bambilus and two children, and Mr and Mrs Arnold Wehner of Detroit Mrs Ida Knapp had as Christmas dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammell and children end Mr and Mrs George Van Horn all of Howell Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunning had as Christmas guests, Mr and Mrs Earl Crawford and Miss Margaret Dunning of Soir St Marie Mr and Mrs Wm Winkelhaus entertained for Christmas Mr and Mrs Wm Winkelhaus and daughters of Ann Arbrj Mr and Mrs Louis Winkelhau of Bay City and Mr and Mrs, Ralph Winkelhaus and children of this place Mrs Charles Burroughs who r speeding the winter with her son, Wm and his wife in Ypsitehti fell last Thursday and broke her hip Bob Spud Martin visited the Dispatch olHc Wednesday afternoon Cash Specials Maxwell House Coffee Good to tie Last Drop lb Apple Sauce2 ,215c 25c Early Juae 3 No PEAS Cans PEANUT PEANUT , Lbs 4m30 BUTTER LDS C Miracle Whip 9 Salad Dressing Qt O BantamCORN Cans 25c Carolene Filled ar MILK Tall Ca, 9 PET OR CARNATION MILK Tall JLja Can tMB Hersheys Ige Can AA Chocolate SYRUP YC Old Dutch 4 SJBI CLEANSER Cans PINK Lb SALMON Can IOC BROWN fl SUGAR D PALMOLIVE SOAP Bars Franco Amer 3 SPAGHETTI 6 11 Uns kVBbW Crisco lbs 49c Ginger Ale 3 mm Lime Rickey Qts m9 Cane e Lb SUGAR 3 5 Lge Pkg 3 4 acjTOMATO 4602441 JUICE Can OxydolSC 1C Bisquick Pk 29C lo C i Chipso JELLO 4iy Flavor 4 Pkgs 19C lo Cut No 2 BEETS Can Doggie 4 DOG FOOD Cans Northern Rou TISSUE c Hersheys lb V COCOA Can IQCDel Monte No 2 7 Grape Fruit Can ScPears TJ MEATS LARD x ure lb PRODUCE iGolden Ripe 4 Lbs zrlBananas Butter lb,27 PORK CHOPS Cuts 25c Grapefru Texas m for m RING BOLOGNA 2 Lbs BACON Lb SQUARES 25 1 1 15c Fresh Large Doz Oranges 25 Celery 9c Carrot m c JI OYSTERS FISH Parsnip Us Reason Sons Wo Reserve the Rigbt to Limit v l i 2 wsgji c iitp iM I The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Dec 28 1938 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mwPr9eK ftN 99E S9 CASH SPECIALS FRISAT,DC3o,Dec3r The Piicbej Dispatch ftssnii, at the PaetsiL ypUv ietPtackMyMkfaai ofceesKl Class Matte abamiptlott 125 a yeaf AUL cimitirr A Happy New Year to All W LB Zi X x NO f Dairy Butter 27c Chocolate Drops 10c California Naval Oranges 2 DOZ 25c 1LB PKU Lb Armours Star Lard Pet Milk S2 Lge Size Fancy Prunes 2 LB New Crop Navy Beans 6 Amer Pimento Btick Cheese Cocoanut Cookies SUGAR, Cane lOfbs Fancy Blue Rose Rice 4 Crackers, SunRay x PKG Fancy Red Salmon Chase Sanborn Coffee Seal Braid 23c Matches 3 5c Boxes 10c Raisins, Fancy Seedless Sa 1 Re 19c 19c 15c 19c I 21bs55c 25c 47c 19c 13c 21c Lb Kennedys Gen Store JHV e New Years Eve Party Pinckney Community Hall Music by Rythm Kings of Ada 15c and 35e Fred Read and daughter,Rosemary were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Rolland Singer and children are visiting relatives in Indiana Harlo Haines of Albion spent the week end at the Abel Haines home Bennie Vanmaricum is working in Detroit for Ben Tomlin, decorator Mr and Mrs James Docking spent Christmas with relatives in Pontiac Mr and Mrs Albert trost spent the holidays with their children in Detroit John Burg of the Pinckney High School faculty is spending his vacation at Saline Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor is spending the holidays at her home here James Martin and son, Robert, spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Francis Hartin at Howell Mrs Villa Richards fell from the porch at her home and injured her shoulder one day last week Mrs Frank Bowers was operated upon for appendicitis Thursday night at Womens Hospital, Detroit Mr and Mrs Ted Singer and Sam Singer of Detroit are spending the holidays at the Ed Singer home Joe Singer and Marcian Ledwidge expect to leave this week from Detroit to drive cars t0 California for 10f a driveaway company Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and Greetings May your way be gay, the pleasures unending, your NEW YEAH a Hap py one WE HAVE DR MILES CALENDARS FOR EVERYONE CALL AND GET ONE S Kennedy sDrug Store Mrs Walter Clark was in Howell Norman Kcason and wife spent Thursday the week end with Mr and Mrs DaiFrank Peters and wife of Jackson Mr and Mrs A 11 Murphy and spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs son of Jackson spent Monday with Fred Read Mis W E Murphy Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman were dinner guests of Fannie Monks Dr and Mrs Robert Bird of Wayne were Monday callers at the home and Nellie Gardner Christmas Day of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs LaVernu Kennedy and wrfe of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy L and Mr Robert rM i iru hildren were Monday dinner guests and Mrs Earl Baubhn Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr son spent the holidays with relatives werc Christrras pests of Mr and in Chelsea, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Miss Sophia Rybka was home from in Lansing Monday afternoon , j Detroit the week end Mrs Erma Lewis is keeping care Mr and Mrs John Dinkel were of Mrs Margaret Philips in Brighton Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Maria Charles Campbell was a Chto Dinkel ma3 guest of Mr and Mrs Merlin t Alex Lazlo has been called back to his work at the Ford Hospital in Campbell Mr and ilrs, Norbert Lavey of Detroit were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey j Surday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs LuciusDoyle were his father, Wm Doyle,, and Mr and Mrs, Don Hammer Mr and Mrs Ben White were Ann ArborSunday guests of Mrs Ellen and Mr and Mrs Arthur Mrs Lyle Martin and T or Detroit spent Monday with h Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin Mr and Mrs Fere IrcLucas and 30ft, Jimmie and Wesley spent the week end at the home oi Rev J Mi McLucas and family Mrs James Roche, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Russell West in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs W C Miller, Norm and Clifford Miller, Mr and Mrs C Miller and sons spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn of Port Reynolds Detroit Peter Kinyon of Detroit is spending the week with Edwin and John Sprout Mrs Erma Lewis of Brighton spent Saturday night with her family here Mr and Mrs Je Basydlo spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Don Risdon in Fowlerville Jerry Ledwidge is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Louis Stack able in Detroit Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs John Farrell, near Dexter Mrs Julia PiRe, KODert Pike and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland Christmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter were Miss Nina Phillips and Bill Appling Miss Otha Reynolds of Ann Arbor is spending a weeks vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Morley age Lake Mr and Mrs C E McKenzIe had Cfcristmasdmner guests, F H ICeMann and Ernest McMann of N, Baltimore, Ohio Mr and Mrs How aed Mercer, her daughters, Joyce and Nesna end son, Lyle and Hal of JMhrcer of WebberviUe Other, guests Detroit, Xe Fry and wife It, and Mrs S H Carr had Carletmas meats, Miss Dorothy Carr nd Jee Roberts of Detroit, OhrJeefydyf and wife rf Lansing, Mr sSt Myle Kettler and daughter Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Reginald Schafer and wife attended a farewell luncheon for Wm Blackney at Jhe Dresden Hotel in Flint Thursday Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs Walter were Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter o Brighton Roland and Jimmy Nash of Detroit visited Mr and Mr Orvffle A Nash white their parents spent the week end in Beavertown and attenof Jfcle Rapids, Mr and Mrs Robided the wedding of Miss Virginia a Hawaii Nash and PUQp Staadliek Mrs Louis Coyle was in Detroit Friday Walter Shaw of Linden was a Christmas dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb L G Devereaux and wife of Brighton spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs Ben White Miss Dorothy Brogan of the Pinckney Hospital was a Christmas din ner guest of the Ledwidge family Mr and Mrs Louis Morflcs of Jackson were Saturday evening call ers at the home of Mrs Wl E Murphy Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout was Mr and Mrs Charles Soules and daughter of Howell Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Roland Shenan and wife were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster Elmer Hartwet wno is attending college in Chicago is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Franfc A Johnson Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs M J Reason were Wm Surdam and wife of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Ger, ild Reason and family Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Bernlce nd Kenneth, Laraont, Jane Witter nd Ed Yukas were Christmas guests if Mrs Margaret Melvin Mr and Mrs F R Lamb had as Christmas guests, Mr and Mrs B , Smith of Perry, Mr and Mrs 0 T Smith and family of Pontiac Week end guests of Mrs Amelia Reinberger were Mr and Mrs Ed Assart and daughter, Eileen, Mrand Mrs Robert Reinberger and son, Bitlie of Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis had as Christmas guests, Mr and Mrs L W Ostranden Mr and Mrs Robert Mitteer and children of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Bruce Reld and son of Munlth Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs EWHinckley were Mrs Florence Spoonser of Chelsea, Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor, My and Mrs S E Van Horn of Howell, Mr and Mm Clifford Van Horn Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper ware Mr and Mrs Reed Soper and Miss Bather Merrinian and C Soper of Aim Arbor, Mr and Mrs Don fatten and daughter of Howell, Mr and Mrs Em Planaer and Christmas guests at the Curlett some were Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Roseville Edward Sorenson, former Dexter manufacturer, is now distribution agent for the Thorco Products Co,and is travelling in Minnesota Christmas guests at the Jesse Richardson home were Mr and Mrs Glenn Slayton and family, Mr and Mrs Irving Richardson and family oi Howell and A W Vine and fam,y of Byron Hristiiias guests of Wib Hattie Swartl out and daughter, Beesie, were Mi and Mi Arthur Swarthout of Wayne, New Jersey,, Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son of Detroit, Mr and Mrs W Kennedy and Mr and Mrs Oscn Pinckney Ee 5CI of Mrs wm Marshall near Plainfield Lorn to mr ana Mrs Stanton Line at the PJnney Sanitarium on Tuesday, Decemb1 27, a nine pound girl A large crowd attended th exercises at the Burgess school last week on Thursday night The program was very nicely put on Miss Hejen Bland is the teacher Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry were Mrs Sarah Lambum and duughtfty Beatrice, Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead of Gregory, Mr and Mrs L J Henry and idren Mrs Louis Coyle gave a dinner in honor ot ner mother, Mr Margaiot Mevi on her birthday The pro est s werr Mrs, Melvin, Mark Melvin, Eva Melvju, Mrs Rose Howard and daughtv, Edward Droat and Mr and Mi Bernard McCluskoy Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Iiouis Shehan were Mr and Mr G Shehin of Howell, Kdna pears and Jack Sheldon Mr and Mrs M i Darrow enter tained for Christmas Mi and Mrs Richard Looniis of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Wm lillcn of Lansing Mrs John Fitch Thomas Porkowski and Mrs Clarence Dixon spent Christmas Eve at Mr and Mrs W Dixons at Dexter and attended midnight mass Mr and Mrs Win Divon and fain, ily, Mrs Clarenc, Dixon, Mrs John Fitch and Thomas IVrkowki mnt Christmas at Mr, ind Mrs J Hopkins of Dexter Christmas quests of Mr ,nw Mr Waltei Clark v re 1, and Mrs Cecil Hrndee aim ,,on of Oosso, Max TdrlJison and wife of Ann Arbor aul Miller and family of Howell Mr nd Mrs Lynn Mender and f 1iiyThese useful appliances if punhaeed separately would sraaM0MMM eoet mueh mor This special combination otfor moans vwr a VTJ worth while saTing Package consists oi 11quart Dutch Susan electric cooker, ehrominm cloctrie toaster, and 8cap stee electric coffee makerall wellknown, quality stakes of appliances, peeked in an attractive gift box 7JtU Comitate Package Amiim Gtmiinatiim Package GeaetetsciavalBelfe, A it Meeafoe 13 nZ I HJ 1 pi Ill K47V J, V s We hope this NEW YEAR will i, bran you the greatest joy and prosiority youve ever had HOWELL MICHIGAN STORE FOR WOMEN Buy with Confidence jr y ,i, V Ykto j lfcan Huprviicss, Health and Prosperity to you nl in the coming NEW YEAR Sincereity is our keynote thought when we take this time to wish each and every one of you a joyously Happy NEW YEAR itizens Mutual Aut Insurance Co HOWELL MICHIGAN HOWELL MICHIGAN Stanley Dinkel DIXIE GAS AND OILS, TIRES AN D ACCESSORIES Our wish to you i that you may have everything that Is bet in life r,o you and your loved ones for a I Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR WE INVITE YOU TO OUR BIG NEW YEARS EVE PARTY Greetings We wish to thank you for your patronage and express our wish for a Happy NEW YEAR HOWELL Alger Soules DODGE ft PLYMOUTH CARS Liberal Allowance on Tradin MICHIGAN Bryant Buiek Co Whan Better Car Are Built Buick Will Build Them IHOWELL BUICK AND PONTIAC CARS MICHIGAN Caldwell Cafe MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS BEER ON TAP TO TAKE OUT SEASONS Friends and customers, we thank you and wish you a very happy and properous NEW YEAR OLD DUTCH GASOLINE and ACCESSORIES, GROCERIES We wish all our friends and patrons a very Prosperous NEW YEAR Spears Oil Station DON SPEARS, Prop GULF GAS ft OILS, GOODYEAR TIRES, A ACCESSORIES May there come to you during the NEW YEAR an abundance of the precious things of life Health, Happiness and Endurinf Friendships Merwln Campbell MOBILOIL GAS AND OIL, FIREST ONE TIRES, ACCESSORIES We wish you a HAPPY NEW YEAR Its an old, old thought but ever new We wish you a HAPPY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Clare Mailer In true appreciation of patronage SE2 I that you have extended to us during the past year, let us express our sin sere wishes to you for a very HAPPY NEW YEAR GRAIN, LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL HOWELL J RWylle FRIGIDAIR SALES SERVICE MICHIGAN The Clark Grocery GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS AN D VEGETABLES We Wish You a Happy and Prosperous New Year J Thomas Read Sons Say II With Flowers inkelhouse Floral Co ALL KINDS OF PLANTS AND CU T FLOWERS WREATHES IHOWELL MICHIGAN PlMCKKCY MtC DR RAY DUFFY M D Good luck, good fun, good health and prosperity for you during the NEW YEAR ilMIIoways Tavern BIG ARTY NEW YEART EVE MEALS, BEER AND WINE May the NEW YEAR bring you an overflowing measure of health, happiness and prosperity i he Ptoekney Dlspai Here k our sincere wish for, the coming NEW YEAR Uf all worth while be yours AT YE EDITOR iCH ART JOE Dr R G Slgler D JLAT1 WORK AND EXTRACTIONS A SPECIALITY , iv A Oi iT jg iW 4 Mi , yUVM ftv,7 fa 1 u M U hRlH PM K v nY r 1RJUMC viS BbfiSS 3vitftH BtelrtSiilS VilM4 , v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 20, 1938 m x A rV uUP si V V STRAIT GATE By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL COPYRIGHT D APFLETOlfCENTURY CO, INC WNU SERVICE CHAPTER XIIContinued 13 Sarah Lynns voice said hoarsely, Buzzards buzzards jDidni you know we were dead1 Say, listen, were not dead and were not going to be dead I tell you theyre on the job, looking for us It wont be long, now The planes kept flying over them They returned again and again, but they never hesitated Kitty Me dill stood on her rock and waved and screamed, but the pilots gave no sign of noticing her You fools, you fools You blind bats she sobbed, cursing Then she made a careful survey of their situation and realized that they were hidden from above by a ledge over the one on which they had crashed She might gesture and yell the rest of her life without being seen by the fliers Okeh, then Ill get out where they can see me, she decided She didnt try to tell Sarah Lynn She took half her matches and a sheaf of maps and charts and walked in the direction of Mt Umunhum, stopping constantly to mark the trail in some fashion, tying to the chap arral the ribbon from her hair, her belt, her pink satin garter When she found a bare rocky space she tore up her papers and gathered twigs and dry leaves and got her fire to going She broke off branches of manzanita and fed the flame, and she discovered that green stuff made a denser smoke In an incredibly short time the planes were back, three of them, dipping and circling She could see the pilots peering down She stood away from the fire and tore off her blouse and waved, and one of the airmen waved an arm in answer He flew perilously low, and she rec ognized the Hermod with Gunnar Thorwald leaning out to look at her She pointed back toward the place where she had left her passenger, and he nodded and flew away in the same direction Kits knees gave way and she sat down and the breeze blew acrid smoke into her eyes and mouth, but , she was up in a moment, running back to the wreck Babe, its okeh Hes here I mean, he will be in a minuteyour boyfriend in his bus Kid, its all right, do you hear me If Sarah Lynn heard she gave no evidence of it She seemed to be busily preoccupied talking to herself, and the free hand opened and closed and tensed stiffly, so Kitty MediU raced back again to keep her fire going and wait for Gunnar Thorwald He was an intolerable time in coming She had moments of panic in which she was sure he hadnt seen her after all that she had imagined the Hermod But at last she saw him working his difficult way swiftly through the thick, harsh underbrush She lives he demanded hoarsely Shes alive, sure Hurt How Iceblue gimlets, boring into her brain Well, you seeiVs on her On her back The ship is I tried to lift it off but Take me there She turned and ran back, Gunnar following so closely that he almost trod upon her Quick he kept laying Be quick When they reached the wreck Kitty Medill shut her eyes She didnt want to see his face when he saw Sarah Lynn, but it was almost as bad to hear him It sounded as if he bad flung himself down on the ground beside her, and Kit thought he must be talking in his own Swede lingo, for she could not understand the words, but she understood perfectly the terrible, racked sobbing she heard him working Kit hands away from her eyes ted at him He was working so furiously, so surely, with such fierce efficiency He wrenched and chopped and tore away, twisted and pried, dead white, with sweat pouring from him It seemed to St, watching the cold frenzy, that be could have done it all with bis bare hands Once he called to her and pointed to hit canteen, Give her water small drink at first He looked at Ar fuOy lor the first time Only tbat I may need your help,1 he said tevtSy, 1 would km you You neednt trouble yourself, ajar said Jauntily I can tend to lfct atC chore She crawled close Si Bavah Lynn and managed to tttake bat take three swallows Vwa other men came running thfough the chapatraL, presently, Ira young Bill Dana following Jssy tat to work instantly under Ooanars directions and that speeded ttpthe affair tremendously, Kit seals see, but she was sura the sjt could have dona it alone QM thing ha aid do alone Whan tha weight was finally dragged off atatab Lynn thaathars stood aside ajMlet htm stoop ana un bar She screened once, a Short, gfrsadftri cry, and he put her dawn on the blankets Kit had spread Sarah Lynn looked up at him, her eyes big in her burning face, recognizing him clearly She said thickly, Go away Dont come in here She held up a warning hand Fly away in the night Ladybug, lady bug, fly away home When he bent over her, murmuring, she pointed an accusing finger Her hoarse voice said, packed with scorn, Keep away from me, drunk en fool Once again, Sarah Lynn Dana, social registerite, member of the exclusive suburb of Danavale, became news, furnishing hectic headlines in San Jose and San Francisco papers for many days She had flown with the notorious Kitty Medill, famous stuntflier and moving picture double for dangerous scenes, who was making a first hop after being grounded by the Department of Commerce for reckless flying she was lost she was found,, and found by Gunnar Thor wald, Norwegian ace, her fiance she would die she would live she would live, but she would never walk again It was after this last announcement that Kitty Medill committed Well, not exactly, asked, but she talks about you a lot I mean, shes under opiates all the time, but she keeps murmuring your name Whenwhen can I see her Well, not just yet They seem to think it isnt wise The shock You will tell me when I can see her Ill tell you She put her wellgroomed hand for an instant on his arm Its a promise But in the meantime, you know, a little eating and sleeping Duncan Van Doren arrived within the first week after the accident Duncans wellbred face showed the effects of grief and shock its pleasant veneer was rubbed off Well, Im here now, he said, and Im here to stay until she gets well oror doesnt get well Mrs Dana gave him a wan smile Duncan dear It was certain, they had assured her, that her child would live But Bixford, who is the greatest bone specialist this side of Chicago, wont make any prognosis yet about the spine Conrad Jordan, who had left Tahoe instantly to join in the search, remained to look after Gunnar Though theres nothing I can do, he admitted to Lynn Dana, except Webster had shaken his head If he and the old lady hadnt given her the plane But, if she hadnt gone up with that miserable bum of a girl Yes, but if she hadnt been a flier it never could have happened to her, he said reasonably And I expect thats the way the family figures, her mother, anyway I know, Mary Dana Webster nodded I wish Sally Ann would come home She will, later, Lynn Dana said I cabled and wrote that her presence would mean more to Sarah Lynn in a little while, during the waiting periodweeks, months of it, probably All three of them were thinking that it might be years, as it had been for him You know, people are no end kind and sorry, but the drama goes out of the situ ation, presently I mean, they get used to the fact, and life goes on again, andwell, the calls and the flowers and books and things dwindle away There 11 be whole conservatories full of flowers now that Duncan is here, Mary said bitterly Frosting a Cake for Judges to Sample You neednt trouble yourself suicide, quietly and with a good deaLf walk of reticence and dignity They did not tell Sarah Lynn about Kitty Medill They did not, in the first days, tell her about anything She was constantly under opiates Sometimes, when their effect wore thin, she murmured feverishly, anxiously Gunnar the name came through the confusion again and again Gunnar Her mother, her beauty deepened and clarified by draining grief, hung over her in an agony of tenderness Yes, darling What is it, darling What are you trying to say Tell Mother Let me, the nurse said capably, taking her place Yes Gunnar 1 understand, she said slowly and clearly You want to see Gunnar The head, held rigidly in a frame, could not move, but the eyes rolled wildly in negation No, no, no She made a great effort Tell him tell him Yes I understand What shall I tell him Dont come in here Dont come in here Go away All right, dearie Ill tell him Now you go to sleep again Miss Burke straightened up She was young enough and gallant enough to revel in the drama of the case and she thought that particular phase of delirium pretty sad She followed Mrs Dana out into the hall Of course, that doesnt mean a thing, she was beginning briskly when the mother interrupted Mr Thorwald is downstairs Goodness, yes Always I dont know when he eats or sleeps He Then, will you kindly go down and tell him exactly what my daughter has just said The nurse hesitated But, you understand that she is delirious, Mrs Dana It doesnt mean The large and lovely lady drew herself to her full imposing height You will be good enough to doat I ask, Miss Burke Tell him exa what she said, and without co meat, she said leveQy Miss Burke disdained the elevat and ran down three flights of proof stairs on her heelless rubbe soles Aha So, thats the scenario she told herself, deciding to tell the Norwegian ace exactly what she pleased She found him MM usual walking up and down the long haU A change he demanded in a queer, spent voice MN6j We werent expecting any change, you know She is certainly no worse Sheshe asked for me up and down that horriblesmelling hall with him, burbling about all the injured spines Ive known cured, and dragging him out to eat infrequently He begrudges every instant away for fear it might be the time they would let him see her He shook his head And why cant he see her Why, I understand that no one his friend began On the contrary All her family, the old governess, the large, plushy, optimistic aunt Thats the abominable part of it The man in the wheeledchair was aghast He seemed to have aged years in days You think they are definitely determined to keep him away from her She isnt conscious enough to ask for him Even if she is, they wont let him in Mary Dana Webster said hotly She managed to run in to see Lynn Dana every day for a few minutes of aching sympathy It simply burns me up to look at him, she told her husband He knows what it means Do you suppose he blames himself, Neddy she asked him That makes it a million times worse if he does Well, he might at that, Ned CHAPTER XIII Gunnar Thorwald was pacing the corridor when Duncan Van Doren got out of the elevator Duncans head was down he did not see the flier Gunnar stared incredulously, striding toward him, thrusting out an arm to block his way You have seen her There was an emphasis on the first pronoun which made the question at once a demand and a protest Duncan looked at him with swimming eyes, nodding, his face convulsed He manifested no resentment, no conviction that before him stood the cause of the tragedy only an engulfing flood of sympathy and sorrow He gulped, groping for his handkerchiefHorriblecruel Gunnar pushed past him toward the elevator, but it rose as he reached it, so he turned and went leaping up the stairs A woman with a big bouquet of garden flowers shrank out of his way Mercy she said to her husband That fellow looks like a mental case He ftung himself through the door in spite of the card in the brass frame which read Dana Drs Dunn and Bixford NO VISITORS but he stood still on the threshold, staring Mrs Dana, standing at the window, her back to him, tur d at the sound of his entrance Please leave the room she said in an an gry whisper No callers are permitted My daughter is Gunnar was not listening There was nothing she could tell him about her daughter He continued to stand still, looking at her Leave this room instantly 1 will ring for an orderly to put you out Mrs Dana cried wildly Havent you done enough Arent you satisfied with the suffering, the agony she was bearing down on him in soft fury Do you want to kill her But Gunnar had reached the bed He had leaned over Sarah Lynn, shaking, and said her name She was as nearly white as the olive and amber and ivory of her skin could be, and her nose, her brow, her chin, Jier cheekbones were as sharp and salient as if they had been chiseled from marble Her eyes flew open, bigger and darker than ever, sunk in shadowed hollows, and a startled recognition came into them at once and a blaz ing joy TO BE CONT1NVED Fierceness of Bald Eagle Is a Myth Never Saw Bird Attack, Student Says The perennial yarns of the predatory fierceness of the bald eagle once again have been dusted off and are being broadcast throughout the land Just a short time ago I read in a national magazine of wide circulation that the eagles are seldom gentle and are among the fiercest birds of prey, writes N R Casillo in Nature Magazine They attack sheep, rabbits and often wolves Eagles have tremendous appetites and have been known to devour a calf, a sheep and a dog in a single week The author of the article, however, fails to disclose whether it was a single bird or a group of them that devoured the formidable repast But, he does convey the impression that eagles had actually brought down the animals mentlonec In another influential periodical it was averred that eagles have been known to attack children, and one was seen to fight and carry off a wildcat Paradoxically, in another issue of the same paper there was an item shout an eagle being ignominiously vanquished by a sixmonthsold Plymouth Rock rooster, fend the latter actually killingthe large bird of prey With apologies to the Bard, what manner of bird is this It surely cannot be the same bird that I observed daily during my threemonths stay in the Alaskan archi pelago a period during which I never once saw an eagle attack anything alive, unless the few salmon that they pirated from ospreys could be considered living prey My observations of the birds were not casual, but were systematically conducted studies i setaa Effect of Carbon Dioxide Carbon dioxide has a far greater effect than oxygen on the human respiratory system If the carbon dioxide in a mans blood is in creased by 3 per cent, his rate of breathing is doubled If tt is decreased by 3 per cent, says a writer in Colliers Weekly, his breath ing stops completely Considerable oxygen lack has its effects, but they are not comparable with those of the slightest change in carbon U oxide A A professional cake baker, frosting one of the hundreds of cakes which were made up in the Experimental Kitchen Laboratory, main tained by C Houston Goudiss in New York City, In the course of selecting the winners in his receat Cake Recipe Contest By C HOUSTON GOUDISS N TATURALLY, 1 am accustomed to seeing exhibits of delicious and interesting foods in the Experimental Kitchen Laboratory that I maintain in New York City Bui in all the years of its existence, it has never been a busier nor a more inviting place than during the last few weeks when the home economists on my staff have been busily testing and judging the many fine cake recipes sub mitted by readers of this paper in our recent Cake Recipe Contest Imagine, if you can, a big cheerful and colorful kitchen filled with long tables upon which row after row of handsome cakes were arrangedproudly testifying to the skill of the homemakers who cherish the recipes from which they were made Every Type of Cake Entered A whole tableful of white cakes, with and without icing Chocolate and cocoa cakes of every possible type All manner of cakes, fra grant and delicious spice, ice cream, honey, caramel, maple syrup, nut, date, pineapple, or ange, lemon, butterscotch, jam, banana, raisin, oatmeal, cocoanut and marble cakes Cakes baked in long sheets, square cakes, round cakes, layer cakes Oldfashioned cakes from grand mothers recipe books Very modern and uptodate cakes And even one that was said to have been a favorite with General Robert E Lee Ive never seen any thing to compare with the collection, even at the biggest State Fair Do you wonder that the home economists on my staff required several weeks to pick the winners For with such a wealth of exceptional cakes from which to choose, selecting those for top honors, was indeed difficult The cake bakers were trained for their work They followed the recipes precisely They measured accurately They checked oven temperatures The scoring system was highly scientific And we can say with conviction that no matter how close the race, the winners deftAdd Radiant Beauty to Your Bedroom Pattern 5940 Theres grace and beauty in every detail of this crossstitch motif which you will enjoy embroidering on a bedspreadits quickly done and so decorative when finished The bluebirds are in tentotheinch crosses, the greater part of the rest of the design is in flvetotheinch crosses Motifs to match make a lovely bolster or scarf In pattern 6940 you will find a transfer pattern of a motif 15 by 20 inches, one reverse motif 6 by 5 inches and one motif 4 by 5ft inches a color chart and key material requirements illustra tions of all stitches used To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Ospt, 239 W Fourteenth St, New York City Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly nitely outpointed even their closest rivals First Prize Winner The first prize of 2500 went to Mrs D F Kelly, 1004 Charles St, Whitewater, Wis Second Prize Winners The five second prizes were awarded to Mrs H Harshbargen of 2427 Fifth Ave, Altoona, Pa R A Williams, 12075 Rosemary Ave, Detroit, Mich Mrs C A Burns, Box 788, Oakland, Miss Miss Sadie Cunningham, Avonmore, Pa and Mrs Laura Meyer, 107 Pleasant St, Plymouth, Wis Third Prize Winners Mrs T H Fjone, Flaxville, Mont Mrs Lester Ralston, 127 South Judd St, Sioux City, Iowa Mrs Harry A Kramer, 16Marin Road, Manor, Calif Mrs F D McDonald, Route 1, Amherst, Texas Vera Tygar, Commodore, Pa Mrs George Ahlborn, R D No 1, Mt Pleasant, Pa Mrs B A Robinson, Box 578, Emmett, Idaho Jean Guthrie, 4712 Campbell St, Kansas City, Mo Mrs Walter Richter, Bonduel, Wis Mrs P C Blakely, Alden, Mich Honorable Mention Emogene Williams, Damon, Texas Mrs Simon Moen, Norma, N D Mrs Dick Collins, Masonville, Iowa Mrs B F Herman, Box 1118, Crosby, Miss Mrs Paul Lorenz, P O Box 225, Strathmore, Calif, Mrs S S Arentz, Simpson, Nev Mrs Vida Hiiger, Box 257, Rockland, Mich Mrs Grace H Peterson, Box 335, Amherst, Wis Mrs Cecil Skinner, Bedford, Wyo Mrs Joe Furnace, 317 West Twentieth St, South Sioux City, Neb My thanks and my compliments to every homemaker who submitted a recipe 1 only regret that everyone who submitted a recipe could not win a prize Fer Warm Weather Comfort REDUCE By Tills MmtMS Comfortable Mesfcetf Send ler the Free BsSttta OttertaajrCl When the temperature mounts, fat binders heat loasTbe body temper arare of the overweight individual is ooft likely to riM than that of the thin person, and be i thereor nor liable to beat prostration For create con fort, better appearaoce tod for improved health, the man or woman who it omrwitht should send for tb redacins bofittin offered free b C Houston Goudiss, and reduce By the safe tad saaa method of counties calories Tb bmlUtim ft tomplrtt m tfygrt tbowntg tb ehric fc O mil tb eommomh td hodt md it comttjms tsmpk mmmt tbmt yon cm s mm pridt uknkfic uight rtdactm Just send a postcard to C Houston Goudm at 6 Bast 39th Street, New York City, aakloj lot hU redudn buUetsa Pass by Objections Nothing will ever be attempted if all possible objections must be first overcomeSamuel Johnson COOLING REFRESHING , SUMMER DRINK foWM0 gomg to ipicefrwitif Us the Streamliner flavors LIQUID SPICES MERCHANDISE Mmt St GOOD fob BUY ADVERHSED GOODS VJ M tf J J MsAtijsAB1jasPjPBiM, mm I BT JlWMI 1 imlllWPMWWll W y 111 uppjr iAAtJt ft VWVmujiiw, jLltrfi The Plnckney Dupatch Wednesday Deo 28 1938 J4 MS i w C HSW, , far 4w J v V MG NEW CONSOLE I ZENITH 65361 Powerful Big Six Superheterodynebeautiful figured walnut veneer cabinet, 5 TtpTouch Automatic station buttons, Big Black EasytoRead Dial, Builtin antenna system, Split second foreign station finderAND Foreign reception guaranteed Write or phone for free home trial or com In for demonstration, no obligation Easy monthly payments T5 lflW DISTANCE RADIO Kaidwa r MM EUROPE, SOUTH AMEBIC OR THE ORIENT GliARAMEFD I VI PV MY Of YOIT BACK on all Zenith Shaft Wave Radios when nscd with , ,ntt, Slvl Au T Ifi O r All Owing Me On Account, Kindly Call And Settle Same k Miss Helen Kennedy is spending the weeik at Kalamazoo Miss June Caldwell is visiting friends in Ann Arbor this week Mr and Mrs Patrick King spent Christmas with relatives at Ithaca Miss Muriel MacEachren is spending the week with her mother at Detroit Mrs John Fitzsimmons spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs George Kingston Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus spent Christmas with his mother at Munith Michigan Walter Shaw of Linden is spending the week with Mr and Mrs F R Lamb Miss Bernardino Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Christmas wiht the Claude Kennedy family Mr and Mrs L C Gorham of Detroit spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Mrs Frank Martin of Detroit were guests Monday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mrs Edna Spears, Dick Romanoski Jack Sheldon and Arthur Krych we re in ackson Thursday Ora Haines and family are movinto the Caldwell house vacated by Mr Messersmith and family Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and daughters rrc spending a few days this week with relatives and friends at Yrle, Michigan Melvin McCauley and family of Whitmore Lake have rented and moved into Gerald Reasons house on West Main Street Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and daugljsers were Christmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer of Adrian Roy Reason spent Christmas at Coopersville His wife and daughter who have been visiting there returned home with him Saturday callers at the Clarence Stackable home were Mr and Mrs P K Sweeney of Detroit and Mr and Mrs James Stackable of Gregory Mis Nellie Caldwell and gvandson Jack, spent Christmas with her dau chter, Mrs J, Travis, rd husband in I Detroit Mr end Mrs Travis brought them homp Monday Mr Brock Cole, Mr Charles Kennedy and son, Pobby, of Detroit sp ent Monday with MrsAnna Kennedy Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Christmas at Dexter with the Steptoe fam ily Christmas guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs Ross Read were Russ ell Read of Pittsburg, Perm, Howard Read of Albion, Miss Helen Fiedler and Mr and Mrs Harold TJO man of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Harold Reason of Los Angeles, California, called up his parents, Mr and Mrs M J Reason over the long distance telephone on Monday night and tallked with them Thev could hear each other very plainly Mr and Mrs C, E Bucher entertained Christmas Day at a family day Guests were Mr and Mrs R Daley, Kay and Dave of Cleveland, Ohio and Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and children and Mrs Rose Goodson of Detroit Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were Miss Mary Stackable and Willard Haigh of Detroit, Misses Dorothy and Julie Stackable and Ralph Lassen of Lansing, Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer of Adrian, and Mr and Mrs J D Stackable, jr, and children of Howell Mr and Mrs John Chambers entertained for Christmas dinner, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and drvghter of Plainfield, Mrs Erma T ws, of Brighton, Mr and Mrs F E Hollis and daughter, Warren and Beryl Lewis and Miss Veronica Fohey Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs A H Nisbett Mr and Mrs Wm Brown entertained Christmas, Mr and Mrs A Gunther and son George of Ann Ar bor, Mr and Mrs Cecil Brown and son of Howell, Mr and Mrs J C Hassenchal of Whitmore Lake Mrs Effie Armstrong, Mr and Mrs Joe Brown of near Fowlervilte, Perry Brown and wife May the NEW YEAR bring you the greatest of all gifts Happiness, and Health and Prosperity P H SWARTHOUT FUNSRAL HOM HONE NO ffi I CM J PAN Classified r Want Ads FOR SALE Eating Potatoes, 50c a bushel, Albert Shirley Roche farm BUTCHERTNGDone at my homo every Tuesday and Thursday Am able to call for stock Call John Martin WANTED TO BUYFurs A Hides Lucius Doyle SALEOak woodT 250 NOTICEWill do cattle butchering and dehorning reasonably Lloyd Hendee, Phone 35F12 FOR cord Albert DinkeL WANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west Pinckney Mike Pankhoff phone 56F13 FOR RENT 250 acrts good land, House and Barn Write Box 108, Pinckney, Mich 0R SALE Plymouth Rk Squabt LOST A blue ribbed lova, near Dixie s tation Mrs Emil Bryer FQR SALEOnions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatotes John Serycz WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 800 lbs a day Y Hampariar FOR SALEThorobred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams Fted Leece, Whiimore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich Pho 551 Whitmore Lake LOCAL AND GENLKAL sllic Ilecox of uowell was ofMias Isabell Nash MonPIM06 51 3 u V Us Clarks THR HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME PINCKNEY MICH W Deliver ai AI Timet TABLES RESERVED NEW YEARS EVE 100 PER COUPLE Good Mi sic , Fun for All Phone 115F3 Dexter I RED HEN TAVERN Mi si the g day Mr and Mrs C J Clinton of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sun day Miss Mildred Farley of Pontiac spent Saturday with her father, Leo Farley Mrs Iva Meyers and daughter, Barbara Jean, are spending the holidays in Lansing Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing were Monday guests of her mot her, Mrs Sarah Carr Miss Marcy Lupo spent Christmas with her parents, Mr and Mrs Rocco Lupo at Horseshoe Lake Mr and Mrs ffohn Hornshaw of Detroit spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs J Hornshaw Miss Elizabeth Spears of Pontiac 1 spent Christmas with her father, Mr, Edward Spears and family Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Michael, were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Roger Can Mr and Mrs Roy Clark entertained and Mrs George Clark and sons, Leo and Emmett for Xmas Christmas guests at the home of Abel Haines were Ourren Palmer and family of BrightonErnie Shieks and family and Harlo Haines of Al bion and Mildred Haines of Ann Arbor The Missec Sophia and Barbara Tom a called at the Abel Haines home Monday Barbara is now atten ding school in Dexter Harold Hite and Mr Vorcell of Lansing called at the George Rich mond home and in Pinckney Christmas Mr Hite is now engaged in the electrical business in Mt Pleasant He spent several months last summer in a veterans hospital in Chicago Mr and Mrs F Swarthout and Glemfon of Lowell, Mr4 and Mrs Lester Swarthout and Junior of Det roit, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout ann drughter of Detroit, Mrs Sui Moran and daughters, and Mr and Mrs George Bradley of Flint spMt Chrsitmas with Mr and Mrs, S E Swarthout CARD OP THANKS, I wish to thank expressly all of my friends, neighbors, and the King Daughters who so kindly remembered me so kindly with flowers, frnH and cards during my Alness Lucy Harris SstaUished Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEigbt Years of Safe Bulking y psft x Yleto w We hope this NEW YEAR will bring you the greatest joy and pros perity youve ever had Established IMS Incorporated 1915 McPberseB Stile fsji h m Money to Iwn at reasoLabW irrest paid on Saving Book Tim Certificates of Depeett Member uf Fedora Dopoeai SSI Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 28, 1938 Description An account of the resource December 28, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-12-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2e82c2603e21f2a2cb1336e0d1dca0e1.pdf 99abec96a25d90512481523867c3d3c6 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 session 4 shoujd seelthe windup of aurmneot taking tf V The inauguration M a socondtCTtn brought to ardent and apprehension They wdjfe ajw to fjfcwer at Lansing, ye i state y on at last the present cHil employed b keep party work Governor Fitzto renew his devlecf Thomsons dec by every job as are thousands of 4 Jhe people, ing the experience of inistration, the govdamnant to patronIf there is a job purge will be done in the State Offic Inauge Fitzgerald Inaugurated er Gov Murphy Tabes V ce As US Attorney fA x MW , , y VZir, fim m to Wait person who geta 1 A others are disappointed Mpied on Last Page Gov Fitagerald and the rest of the Republics state officers fre lhaugerated at Lansing Monday with the usual ceremonies followed by a banquet and governors ball at the f Masonic temple in thjB Evening Another evpnt, however, took pjacev on the same day which gainedebottt as much front page space as Lansing inaugeration Gov Frank r AT THE COURT HOUSE jsasr v , pf the officers at the were reelected last fall a few changes at the se January 1st Joe Stanley Berriman as u B MunseU replaces it Court Commissiony Grieve replaces Cleve rne coroner Irvin Kennedy ere change in his decmtoastand C J Clinton replaced Jjy sherifl Vanckel of been reappointed lam township The iss tii Odwel leputiea duty at the jail 1EY DISPATCHSTART ITS 5v, VOLLME rttsue marks the concmsmn or 55th volume of Pinckney Dispnr , patch The paperwas started Jan 1, 1888 by Jerome Winchell, wlw nowBgtes in Kansas A D Bennett the editor 50 years ago now lives in Qwoaeo and he and his wife celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last summer Wkelatnyl He btoijes dont hold iievwefs Mty aenwoe mm to ilr wju ton K if, end becausemy identsBall Is January 30 County Presidential Ball To Be Hal 1 at St JoMpht Hall, Howall The Presidents Ball for tl county witt he held at St Joseph Hall in Howell on Monday Janua ,30 TheiMia raised will be used to fight Calhoftc Church R James Carolaa daases 800 and 1080 Devotion to Oar Mother of Perp Help, sirday at 700 P M nfessJons, , rSO P H Saturday Baptist dwelt Don Patton, Supply Pastut rvicM each Suaday paralysis Part goe Morning worships 1000 Gov Fitzgrald Mlurphy who went out of office at to support the Roo evalt Foundation Special and reparate ijpuce for h at Warm Spring, Georgia, where jlitfle rfelki many have beenoured of the diseaae Sunday School 1145 The rest goes to Universities to help them in Ueir hattjle againt th disease y chainn chairman, Cel epadr Fowlervil K Reed Ftetpei Drigton and Nell j ie Gardner, Pinckney I n I fevening Worship 800 Thyi evening prayer servJ 00 burna oVwa Kennedy and married Jg Cod veil aad Tbomas Lott married The Pinckae WgjL school team loses two games of basfathoil to Manchester Jan 26 Henry Klce dies, Clara Eisele and Wm Kennedy married Miss Carmen Leland strffersreapae fin HoweU hospital and is given blood transfusion L Feb 2 Mrs Mildred Sigler dies Miss Carmen Leland passes away Fred Ward arrested for attack on Mrs Harry Odell at Hillcrest Inn Rey C H Zuse resigns I Feb 9 Miss Dede Hinclrey hurt in f auto wreck when her car and Harlo Haines collide Jack DiHoway gets a jtryout in Texas leagueEvelyn Gra ves and Gerald Musson married Feb 16 O L Campbell residence burns Amateur boxing bout at the community hall draws 30Q people Feb 28 John Rathbone, Pinckney inventor commits suicideSchool buysf athletic field of Haze Estates Mar 2 Max Ledwidge dies Thomas Eagen dies Pinckney ends basketball season without winning game Mar 9 C H Kennedy reeleeted village president Township caucuses held Dorothy Grainger and Gus Sch eer married W C Miller and wife ipsed oh 30K wedding anniversary Alar j Liej Hardware opens Evelyn Darrow and Vm Gillen married Mar 23 Ralph Otwell appoint alternate to Annapolis by Cong man Transue Robert Kelly hoUfc a farm auction rT Mar 30 Mary Otwell chosen by IX A R to represent Pinckney An nual PgJlaaters banquet of the Livingsllre draws large crowd T41 The VJF W thrapgh tfieir man, M C Hopper, lajrWatrfe jman decload in a meeting m sing last weijc that they faroreC ical changes in the civil set o as to give war veterans a Advantage One thing they was additional credits lar wjr ans which would place, a ting a mark of 60 in an on an equal with one gettinf 1ai of 99, Hopper claimed he spoft all veteran including the Legion, Spanishr War Vetera He also stated he had 83 memhert the legislature pledged to Tl this amendment This was by S IV Curtis, legislative for the Legion He said H spoke for the V F W, amendments the Legion in, he said is one provjdii ings before a veteran and more adequate prof dows and orphans of TtMk HOME BURNS S The home of Mr sad Mrs Joseph Toma who live on the Northwest Territoriat road, squh of Pinckney lost theirhome by fhre hTursday , morning The Are started from an overheated stove Nothing was saved but the clothing worn by the Tomaa There are six ohlldren in the family The Dexter fire dept was called and wme able to do little F Fi BASKET BALLNEW HUDSON idnight Sunday was appointed at PfcAY HEBEFRIDAY torney genoral jn President Rooe I Smarting under the string, of four velts cabiitetHe toolr his oath of consecutive defeats, the local basket oiceatoonMonday His confirmat ion by the senate is assured as Sen ator Vandenberp has said he wiil votft for liim and Gov Fitzgerald ,rthim c telegram of congratulate j ion oers will endeavor to, break into the win column and start the New Year off right with a victory over New Hudson The boyshowever will have thei 3oth Gov Fitzgerald and Gov Murphy have made careers of polit ics Tlie former has held public office for some 21 years in some cap acity or other Gov Murphy has a long record Following the world war MES, MARGARET HANKEfcD gJtaat Margaret Hankerd, 79, died j home in Dexter township on1 wa the daughrtom Her diedin ma, is also rwas hoW frem Monday The ehelatt, ri U S Attorney Gen Frank Murphy in wheh,he eeyved, the latter was iuccfhefy assistant district attorjudge, mayor of eral of the Phil Michigan and He is the first honored alhave held ot inet Chartes nominated ColSenators Gov, Gros coafirme work eut out for them as New Hudson boasts a powerful rangy squad and this years teamis regarded as one of the best ever to represent that school Dissatisfied with the lack of scoria punch shown m recent games Poach Hulce Tr planning several f changes and it ia highly probable that the fans maywitness several new faces in the starting lineup It is hoped that a large crowd will turn out to witness this game and to aid the boysin thir struggle f offtjleir first victory MRS HANNAH HARRIS fney recordei Detroit, gof Hpmea, npjr attorn Michigan mj thopghMiobi hr position in rrcji of D the position but oppoalt and Fei prevented the Rev, J VL McLucas, Pastor Sunday Services Offering Morning wonhlp rfnndny School Mr Dan VanSlambrook Supt Wednesday evening, choir practice Next Sunday, Jan 8th will be the annual election of officers in the S School A hearty welcome awaits all whoworship with us Come with us and we will do thee good i A shoobs p tal ervis tad dies ltr Miller of Iosco dies in Lansing hosRoaaon elected RttPijk Jitnam Pinckney Soft Ball League starts 10th seasonWan 1640 ry Foixi starts buying waterpowwi 1145 options in this sectoin April 18 Dr1i G Porter r ii Pinckney Pinckney potofflcevhti1 special stamp made or national afr mail week Continued on Page C Years ag0 a paper made from straft mostly by butchers and It was not an at per and for many on the market J mill operated at the Dexter roadLand w paper pulp was madl fcfew with wooA becoming fad the price of paper litmg fEffort is being made to reVWe making of paper from ttHiwfi week aPittsburg Co is maklp tons of ptper from giveaee tha v, apers so iit they may tesCltil s utrengthi inking and epeed faction If this proves satisfactory is planned to uW Florida cotton stems and other wastej ucts The saving in the ooetf Ir is estimated to be aboi a ton It would alien t for the fanh pfesent til ler DAVID MORFORD M David Morford 72, who has lived on the east side of Portage Lake for many years, died Tuesday He is survived by a sister The funersi and burial will be held at Dayto i, Ohio UNEMPLOYMENl Conditions are improving and em NEV YEARS STIVITIES k, Now Years Eve passed uneventfully here and there were no casualities ai far as we have heard A few slipped off inlto jsnowbanTcs whilte trying to negotiate somie of the country roads but were able to get back on the road with slight assistance There were many celebrations and the celebrators had a wide variety of places to choose from Dillowaye Mrs Hannah Harris, 77, died at the home of her daughtetMrs Gad William 31and farm She was tfaftttod in marriage to James E Hane of Pcstnam and lived here for a aattber Mor 5lVJSI3K r 4lri9 J day ,1 eJtfi of years For the past 88 years ahe has lived in Dexter SurvMngi are two daughters, Mia Carl Dexter and Mrs James Jackson and ason, Martin Rapids Also a sister, Mrs, Connors, of Patterson, New Two brothera, Joa and are both deceaeed iae btolhefcr at8t JoaeiA chireh a ni ttfr Teesdaj awning Bee Ffc was ni 3t ployment and production are increa Tavern served a chicken banquet and sing but there is one sour noteinjhad colored chestra They had the outlook For although production j good patronage The dance given at has increased 57 per cent during the community hall was fairly pat2988 employment has only risen 29 jronized although the crowd was not per cent These figures might adjust large Dancea were alsogiven at the themselves if recovery continues Red Hen, Rulers and Mount Airy at Lakeland end Womans at Hamburg machinery decreases employment hut figuresdo not back up that ment They also support Prest Rooseverta, statement that left to itself cannot or wilt A turkey dinner was served, to the members and guests at White Lodge Gauntry Club The Murphy, lketiif Jf43 v Wttt sinqfhyyk and arrived no The4lHHUe ir composed of elemdnBpgil pulling in different d ections The farmers want the Q producing milk and a fair prof I the producers want distribution coat and a profit, while the consumers are interested only in keeping the price as low as possible Harry Coop er, Jackson, milk dealer, was to all regulation of the mflk try, Donald Gay, Milan said that ifthe farmers do not re ceive a fair p will go on milk supply land Park, ers, said that the poopl wotting stand for an increase io the milk The farmer s the on who lets the other fottww seth4 ce Instead df ralsin ,0H cope with um adjustment ipieyment OTIC rnTr frw r J m ji v M x J iducing milk and puttmg Thn small number of auto acctckJT asking everyone hen mi giv him for It How auto deaJerathe coal other till of industry followed the aame ente seems to bear out the statemeat that most of them are due to carelessness The hatter the driving conditions are the greater are the number of accidents and vice vena IS APPOINTED ASSISTANT ATTORNEY y THIS WEEK By UBMVE1F PARTON JE YORKOnce, at an al involved Will and inS A m V0 ley1 end in Guayaquil this re then young and indiscreet, in an argument with certain oi the native citizenry, who insisted thatNorth Americans ate only dog meat Your correspond ent knew only enough Spanish to rt him into trouble, and was using diligentlyto that end when Dr Robert Entwistle, once of Philadelphia, later a student and practitioner of tropical edicine along the west coast fever ports, appeared Be calmed the excitement and saved his countryman much em4arnssment,and possibly a broken ttead It was like magic, the Way jf epiped everybody down They W loved and trusted him and he was their authority on everything from international relations to beriberi, So, today, it seemed almost like eld news to read in a dispatch from Lima that it was, an American doctor and net a statesman, who, possibly more Jfcaa any other one man, has in Meeee reapeet and good win for Xines eeuntry, down sroand and , below Ike equator Willi a nam of other American doctors, D Long, of the United Pnblie Health serviee, been carrying on a ight the bubonic plagae, t, chagres fever and other corses in Ecoador, Braiders, hllc and other eetm Be holds decorations from a dosen Sooth American He and his colhave served only in re to specific requests for services, and the sum of efforts has been to allay in will, dispel prejudice and misunderstanding and prom friendly relations N ernor indi A M Doctor Long, 64 years old, quiet, precise, unassuming, is a typical American professional man, whose home town was Mt Pleasant, Pa After his graduation from the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania, he entered the nation al public health service, becameJis assistant surgeon, and, assigned to the Philippines, won eminence in his profession in his work in sani tation and in fighting disease In 1926, he was loaned to the Chilean government for a similar encounter there , in this writers observati American countries,, instances of lair deal native tr thef atory everlere all H M else f i eloquent friendship THE New York aquarium gets three African fish which have tJsjft foreheads end bigger brains in proportion to their size than any mi VAJ other creatures rian l Q Rating below the PriRureish With mates This OwtSiz Brain makes them skittish and doesnt seem to get them anything, Although they manage to keep out el aquaria and frying pans These are the first evej brought to this Breder Jr ea as soon as np ea their L The ancient Egyptians rei and protected them, in the that their huge brain eavwere taasetted by the souls departed men Doctor Breder a study of their tntem it any, m relation to their brain, might be enttghtri Breder was a boy icthyolNewaric, where the family to find the bathtub full of sticklebacks In hi exfor abiologists job in bureau, he confolsmsi sod beajfcput Ph JL an a Executive oi Sute HPut Debt Appear at Moment Weral Debt Spend Lege When Income Drtpa, Cornhtiakcr Formula By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ eerviee, National Press Wdg, Washington, D C session, asking that the social security act be broadened to cover more people The act, as it stands, was described as having many inequities, many injustices, and it might have been added safely mat it contains many impossibilities Senator Vandonberg, Michigan Republican, long has complained about some of these and he has urgently called for amendment of the laws provision that would set up a reserve fund This reserve fund, calculated to reach the fantastic figure of 47,000,000,000, eventually,is sup posed to be invested and the Interest from that investment is supposed to be enough to pay the old age pensions, etc Social Security Money Gee into Treasury General Fund The Michigan senator repeatedly has sought information from the socalled experts as to how this money could be invested in government securities, and has had no answer The truth is that there has been no cash reserve set up at all The money paid ins for social security tax has gone into the treasurys general funds to be appropriated and spent like any other dollars And the further truth is that if there had to be full payment now congress would have to appropriate Other money to pay it There is no way to forecast what is going to come out of the congress on the Presidents projected propos al In some quarters, one hears declarations that congressional in vestigation of the whole cobwebby situation is the only way to arrive at a firm foundation Other places are sources for observations to the effect that the federal government can not handle charity or pensions pr assistance matters of any kind without stinking fumes coming therefrom Besides all of these, the experts in the field of social science and the inner circle of radicals who originally conceived the gigantic so cial security program will tell you in a most convincing way that the federal government can not shirk its duty to the destitute Prom their standpoint getting the money to make the payments is the easiest part of the whole job Adverting again to what may come from the all of the discussion concerning social security, one can not ignore the possibility of a wholesale revision of the law so that a fixed monthly sum will be paid to persons attaining some stated advanced age There were too many members of the house and too many members of the senate elected last November after having hinted tjiey were favorable to such a course when they were hunting for votes As a matter of fact, there are probably about 100 house members who pledged themselves outright to vote some type of Townsend plan 6r who said they would support a modification of the present law to provide early and large cash payments Alto Loans to European Countries Remain Unpaid As I hear these various plans discussed and as ,1 hear other ways of spending money projected, I am more and more impressed with the sound thinking of Nebraskas Governor Cochran Where is all of this money coming fromr I have neither the rhoney, nor thesnswer In the midst of all of this, what should catapulted upon the scene but aproposal to loan money to the Central and South Americans The idea is to loan them rftoney and help them buy products of the Unit ed Statesand thus keep the Europeans out of our neighbor countries I do not know enough about the pso gram to analyze it because it is a farfetched and intricate scheme Probably, we ought to do something to keep the Americas for the Americans, but it was only December 15 that We were reminded again that the United States loaned something like 11,000,000,000 to a flock of European nations to help make the world safe fb democracy On December, according to the treasury figures, mere was a little over 1000,000,000 e that money dueand unpaid The original debts were refunded That is to say, the debtor nations were give a period of years over which to rep the loans They started out to meet the payments, but first cm and WASwfeTONGov R L Cochran of ttmaska visited Washington recently 7Governors of states get aroundto Washington visitsevery now end then, but in the case of Governor Cochrans visit, there was a very unusual coincidence On the day of his arrival, the treasury department happened to make public Its routine monthly statement of the national debt and expenditures It was late in December, so the treasury statement served to mark alf of the federal governments fiscal year There was, of course, nothing spectacular jli bout the fact that the treasury issued a debt statement The government has tots of debt But it was spectacular, even sensational, that the treasury statement of that day should reveal a new high record for the national debt on the day of arrival of one of the state governors, the chief executive of a state that has no state debt Not a penny does the state of Nebraska owe It bound itself by its constitution never to accumulate a state debt arid further, it restricted its counties and cities in the amount of debt they can create Some may disagree with me but I was very much impressed with , the facts in the case of these two political jurisdictions Our national government now is in debt to the staggering amount of 39,500,000,000 in direct obligations, ang if one adds the outstanding bonds and notes of agencies and governmentowned corporations which amount to abtmt 5,000,000,000, your Uncle Samuel some way, some how, must pay nearly 45,000,000,000 And this at a time when one of its states, Nebraska, does not owe a thin dime Governor Explains How is State Kept Out of Debt I had quite a conversation with Governor Cochran who was elected for the third successive term only last Novemberbeing one of two Democratic governors in northern states to be reelectedabout how the state had come through the depression with taxes low and no state debt I reminded him that most every other state had added to its debt that taxes were higner and new taxes were added in tVerjf direction, and yet Nebraska, with many of the same problems, had kept its record clear So, exactly what is the answer The answer is very simple, the evernor replied It is so simple mat there is hardly a news story in it it has been the policy of my administration to cut the cloth tb fitcut it to what we could pay for If our state income was due to be less, I insisted that we spend less After all, I guess that is your answerspend less when you have less income How about those taxes Well, its much the same story, Mr Cochran went on We feel that agriculture and manufacturing, retailing and service, every kind of rndustry, has a right to survive I believe those engaged in it have a right to a reasonable profit, a rewarcl for their work and efficiency in that work Every time a new tax is added It comes out of the whole people This statement that taxes can be shifted around is all the bunk The whole people is going to pay and it is unfair for a state gpvemment to take everything The state exists for the people not the people for a state Show Results of Minority Pressure From Many Angles I called the governors attention that in the current fiscal year, the national government is scheduled to spend something like 9,000,000,000 whereas its income, at the most, will hardly exceed five billions The observation struck fire Thats what you get for letting government go into fields where it does not belong, he shot back There you have the results of minority pressure from many angles In my campaign last fall, I told every audience that I had been was wrong for a candidate to JmCfelisJrith hi o11 money to buy votes or tax, DWqOamHamHamfliammlmmmmmP abroad, the writing of IJNPfHMHHFby B Rights These eMare vHNmmmT they de onstrate a forwardlooking aTnTursmm genuine attempt to better the lotitf the next generation Indeed, the represent a concerted effort to do fort T k iu children in general what mothers have always tried to do individually for their own children X Before a Baby Is Born But not every mother realizes what all nutritionists knowthat to a not inconsibV erable degree, the very foundations of good health for the child are laid down before he is born For it has been well said that good nutrition for the infant begins with good nutrition tor the mother Unfortunately many people, even in this enlightened age, still cling to superstition and old wives tales when it comes to choosing rhe proper foods for those important months before a baby is born Some Common Fallacies As a result, some expectant mothers overeat, frequently of the wrong kinds of food others do not take enough of the foods that are required to, maintain top health, for the mother and build the babys body soundly while still another group believes such antiquated notions as the idea that a womanmay eat whatever she craves during this period In view of the fact that recent nutrition work has given as more knowledge than ever before of how and what the expectant mother should eat, dietetic errors daring this period are particularly deplor able tiding, Better Babies Every expectant mother should be under the care of a physician, and usuaUy he gives specific ad vice concerning Jthfiioods that may be eaten and those thatmight better be avoided But very woman will be a bettermother If she understands something of the functions and fate of foods, with particular reference period to thk Dont Overeat Generally speaking, the same foods that are required for a well balanced diet under ordinary circumstances are the ones that will best serve the needs of mother ajid child during the months before a baby is born There are, however, certain modifications of the diet that may well be taken f into consideration First, a word about the amount of food consumed It is not neces sary to eat more than isrequired to satisfy the norr appetite, in the belief that lar quantities of additional food are needed Nutritionists have demonstrated that the energy requirements of the expectant mother increase only during me last three months of gestation Thus, it is, not necessary to increase the caloric intake for the first few months, though toward the end of the period gradual increase in caloric intake may be made under the direction of the physician It is advisable, however, to emphasise that the character of the addition al load consumed, as well as the amonnfefhouM always be taken into consideration Building Materials It is important to pay special attention to the amount and kind of protein that is eaten, since over AROUND THE HOUSE Aisw ft tftv S7 Seoreh MarksBicarbonate oi soda is useful for removing scorch marks from white silk Make Into a paste with cold water and leave Bmcs m Oernestfers When driving eafls into hard wood touch the end of the nails with lard or tallow, when may will be found to smmmnoh the entire period the baby grows tremendously, even though almost half of the weight of the oewnprn child is added duringthe final two months before birth, s Recent investigationsjso indicate that the prospective mother is best able to maintain her nutritional reserve if the amount of protein in her diet is carefully calculated It Is desirable Jifce woe that the protein be of the highest quality Milk i even more important in the diet of the expectant mother than in that of other adultsnot only for its protein, but because of its minerals ahd vitamins As a rule, the expectant mother should take a quart ormilk a day, whereas the usual diet far adults calls for a pint of milk dailyMinerals and Vitamins In addition to requiring protein to help build tissue for her baby the expectant1 mother must have a generous amount of minerals Calcium and phosphorus are required especially for the forma tion of the babys bones and teeth Construction begins on all the teeth before birth, and at birth, all 20 of the first set are completely calcified within the Jaw Besides pf6V ing the necessary minerals to help construct bones and teeth, it is also important to include in the prospective mothers diet an adequate supply of vitamins Vitamin D is essential if the calcium and phosphorus are to be utilized properly, and it has also been indicated that vitamins A and C are likewise most impor tant at this time The mineral iron is also re bulky to help habits Thisreqi en care of a oue amounts of and whole grain tumNt For in minerals vtChmihSt foods likewise supply aids in promoting regularity The wide use of isuit and tables will also help to tamo liberal alkaline reserve, helps to safeguard health the period of gestation If all these factors an into eesuddersttea, the mother will not only help te serve her own health, hut wfll constmcUve measures te grve baby the blessings of a sound in life Then as the beaftfry, tented Infant grows healthy, happy, active later becomes the adjusted school borT motner can Indeed be her handiwork Prw QuMfios Anawwfwd Mrs S O L,Itxis true that nuts furnish protein similar in quantity to that found uvcream and top milk Nutritionists do not agree, however, that the protein is the complete equal of milk p tein in quality Miss E D MYes in most of the foods containing vjtamin this vitamin is associated with tamin B White of egg is the food inwhich it is definitely to datethat vitamin , without iyjtamin B OWNUC Houston Goudi FiS ka j r Indoor and Outdoor Ideas r O NE of these designs gives you four gay little extras to freshen up your dark dresses and suits an accessory set comprising a fitted jacket, a soft, roomy bag, a tailored ascot scarf and a pair of those new boxyfigured gloves The other is a practical house dress, so comfortable and so goodlooking tha,t youll want it for shopping and runabout as well as for home work Make the frivo lous accessory setmake the useful house dress Both re easy, and youll enjoy them both Four Matching Accessories It will make your clothes seem like lots more, if you vary them with bright accessories in just the colors you want Dont be afraid to tackle the gloves Theyre easyy with the detailed sew chart included in your pattern and so smart Lots of women who,havent sewe any more meafewt have are making their own, wtth this design Choose flannel, jersey, or suede Slenderising This is sucheH style, with dartajfi for slimness, antf TJ gatnerec ice to give fullness over the bust The skirt has an action pleat for greater comfort The plain V neckline, finished with edging, is very becoming, All in all, this dress fits so well and looks so well that you should have it in flat crepe or polka dot Puitas well as in tubfast cottons like calico, percale, gingham and linen The Patterns No 1652 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 With long sleeves, size 38 requires 4 yards of 35inch material with short sleeves, 4 yards 2 yards of edging No 1643 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires i yards of 54inch fabric for the jacket H yard for the gloves, with H yard contrast 1 yards for the scarf and yard for the bag Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, UL Price of patterns, 15 cents is coins each WU SyndlMWHU Service Modicated Fog There are 14 accredited methods of making fog for film pro auctions The latest and beat made by forcing a Hght and hot medicated oil through a nozzle under 78 pounds et pressure The heat and pressure break up the oil, send it forth a a mist which noats in the air in exact Imttattonof fog vsVcw K Jit1 Y00 X Akin VtXl fc tm si A t Jat AT rVj 1 i , t all hcurt to give towing and u whaftYpa have trouble on die troubles will be oor , le grinding machine and can put your elasa ahapering in the car and ltu r v es Clark A A A Service Statwn wummK John Hagman has been designated by the secretary of state to seH auto license plates this year The Howe High School debat the Di H a of reaA store J illness 8S fcf WF 31 K aft u mu Nfc gjfinktA rap BBUIS V r HEAL Ti w Mfclw V, 1 ,v V, , r V j 0GK FOOD Chop and Gretfisd Feed for Sale ling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiSfANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W tl IIVW flu roLE JUS ing team is BtUL undefeated They of Norman meet Farmington on Jan 10th Born to Mr and Mrs Earl Adams of Howell on Dec 24, a eon to 1986 the city of Ann Arbor passed an ordinance that all electricians doing bjusiness in Ann Arbor iust take out a city license 13 electrical shop and electrical contract ors started suit in the circuit court to declare the law unconstitutional It wae appealed to the supreme court and that body has just handed down a decision upholding the law The Jackson City, fire department has been awarded first place in this state for fire prevention for the year 1938 The Jerry Utley Co of Detrojt has been awarded the contract to construct a 977,400 mens dormit ory for the U of M, Ann Arbor The blizzard raised havoc with the wedding of Kenneth Olson of Cohoc tah last Tuesday It was scheduled to be held in the evening in the Fowlerville M E Church Miss Hazel Sober, the bride, appeared but no groom Search was nade and he was found stuck in a snow drift with both ears frozen Nevertheless went on inning this week night classes agriculture in Chel1 The subject this is Livestock Feeding m very low Horace stqre in Gregory E D Brown and wife of flutnam entertained 30 friends and relatives for Christmas James Riley of North Lake who lost his house by fire recently has a new one completed Hon Wm Ball of Hamburg has been appointed president protem of the senate and Hon Gerrit Diekema of Grand Rapids speaker of the house A large crowd took in the wrestling match at the skating rink Saturday night Bobbie Reakes of Mt Pleasant threw John Labadie of Wyandotte C J Teeple and A J Chappel have fixed a telegraph wire from the hardware to the drug store and are learning the art The small pox ban has been lifted in Howell and the schools and the churches allowed to reopen, There were six cases reported but all have recovered except Oliver Anderson A big New Yeirs Party was held at the F W Allison home Messrs Dick Vuht Wm Chubb, anoNffcoy Hoaglai itudns at the ypsilanti Normal are spending their X vSs z mX3 farPi loo a Year STANDARD SERVICE j Gasoline, Oil j AntiFreezel ,v Nat Doorcheck Mfg FORD LAMB, Mgr The following students from Mich vacations here iffan State College from Livingston E T Bush the Plainfield cider Electrical Contracting TIXTURES County are spending their vacation it rheir homes Helen Beattie, liber al arts, Howell Byron Ball, agriculurct Howell Patricia Carr, home economics, Fowlerville Ronald Coolcy, liberal arlts, Howel j Marjorie Keam, liberal arts, Howell Richard Lannen veterinary, Hdwell Wm Lntz, agriculture, Linden Robert Reed, ongineerftuj, Howell Charles Uber, liberal an Howell Robert VVeckG, liberal arts, Brighton BarbSUPPLIES rWIRING AND REPAIRING, lUajyinaton liberal, arts HowRlrf B REASONABLE PRICES VJ ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEE C, Jatk Sheldqn Electrical Contractor Pnckaey i The Pmdtney Samtariflin RAY M DUFFY M D Piaekney, Michigan Ottee Homi 200 400 Pif TiOO to 0 P IJt mi DIt G R McCLUSkEY DENTIST U2 N, Michigan Phones 220 Baa 123J Eventegaby appointment Howell Michigan JAY P SWEENEY REASON STATE BROKER rnj Vettoential property and H tv Ciy Property tp Frontage a Specialty 1 L C M TrJIBAUtT Carpenter and Builde HrLand Ulc Pinckney Mich, R2 Hawaii mVg Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Wioae 19F12 Pfetika Mfieh Miner,, science, Webberville Alger Lee, agriculture, Lakeland James Lamb, engineering, PinckneyElwoed RocfftelL engineering,, Gregory Robert Bergin, agriculture, Wendell A Clark, liberal rts, Robert Clark, liberal arts, Betty Grahari, liberal arts, peorge Shaffer veterinary,, Ray Seim agriculture, all of Brighton Reona Blackmer, home economics, Lyle Biton, Edward Joslin, veterinary Mar garet Ann Munsell, Robert Munsell, an James Spencer, Fowlerville, Hol lis Austinapplied science, Wilber Chappel,liberal arts Ruth Ann Gatesman, home economics Norman Grostick, engineering Francis Jean Hardy, home economics Rath Lann al arts, Robert Ross,, liberal arts, and Harriett Uber, libera arts, all of Howell an has ground 9,000 bushels of apples this fall, made 400 barrels of cider and 1100 gallons of jelly W E Boyden of Delhi Mills has been elected vice president of this states shorthorn breeders associat ion The Fish beck family were the biggest sufferers from small pox in Howell four of them being victir The city employed Dr Huntington as physician at a salary of 600 a month and George Blackman as a tmraeat 3 a day A party was held in the gym for those in the high school on Friday, NOTES cf 25 YEARi AGO Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs John Chalker were Henry Plummer and Ruth and Rett a Collins While most of the citizens were attending a concert at the opera house on Monday night thieves entered ie David Smith meat market and me Murphy Jackson store through rear door About 20wr taken from the, meat market and a slightly smaller sum from the other store Lincoln Smith, township treasurer is collecting taxes at the Murphy A enhome economics Wm Lockwood 8011 store Smith was appointed liberal arts, Robert Pettibone, Hber i It U ordered, That th ttk 4f January, A D 1939, a1 tea in the forenoon ,at said probate ice, be and is hereby appcntedNfer allowing said account and hear said petition It it further ordered, That public notice thereof be giveny publicat ion of a copy of thiy order, for three successive weeks previous to mid day oHhcnring, in the Pinckncy Die the 23rd, at night There was dancj patch ,a newspaper printed and clr ing for entertainment and towards cunted in said county, the end of the evening gifts were A true ropy distributed Two or three more songs Wlls L Lyons, Judpre of Probate were played and then the party end Selena ParilJ,Registei ofProbflt ed The Vruu hai registered two new students Wanda fcoebbe an eighth prradei from Saline and LKWrence Carrhll, who has entered the z J n, A vu A w tWWoM of that certain mortgage tenth grade We send our food j7 w ,noA wishes to all the students we have lost this year anH hop that the coming year brings them much joy, luck and happiness The class schedule for the high 3chool is taking an overhaulingThis is to provide for two laboratory periods and also so that the two physics class may ncet together Basketball practices were held during vacation, The next basketball amc is with New Hudson here Fri PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sales a SpeeJalts 1PI1 DON W, VANWINKLE at oyer Fwat State Sarin,, Bank Hewett, MieUgaa SJK LEFLAVEY , UPHOLSTERING in efiniahing, Custom Bo Furnltcre We call for and Hotex msorAY SHOP V JAS raARMOfl p IIS lfcTi ir Weddf3 Lrrf , T , V iiath La, leachcy cals and canaries tolivi todether I amicably J VMS YOUR HOBBW WANTEP DEADSTOCK Slwp v fiir vacancy when Norman Reason resignedthe office on moving t0 Det roit to engage in the auto sales business The HamburgPutnam Farmers Club met with Mr and Mrs George Van Horn Saturday, The meeting opened with singing Rock of Ages Lee Van Horn played a selection on the phonograph, Erwin Bell sang a Istmg and responded to an encore The election of omcrs followd Fra nk MacKinder wap elected president Fred Teeple, vice president, Henry Kice, 2nd vice president, Mrs Wm Nash, Sec, Myron Hendricks, Treat, Mrs S E SwarthouH organist Mrs Ej Van Horn read a papef on country schools and Erwin Ball one on tb Raising Pure Bred Stock The next meeting will be at the Jamea Nash home, the last Saturday in January George Greiner and FretfCatrell have enrolled as students at Ferris I Institute, Big Rapids A large crowd attended the lyeeam held at tbe Eamefi school 8Aarday evening next on is Jtattfary S P H S BASKET BAT CAMCS The schedule 4 January 0 Mew Jannary 10, Janeary ifi Janu4nLSBBBBefr 75959M 447 786f, NOTICE OF MOKTGAGE SALE iefaut having been vwlf this 1st day of March, 1934, executm eJTOearjq E Hunt and Dorothy L Heat, hi and Isabella D Walne, as ors, to the Land Bank Coini acting pursuant o he provisions Part 3 of the Act of Congress known j as thfj Kmerency Jrm Mortgage Act of 19i, as amended U S C Title 12, SectWs 10161019, as mortgagee,, filed for record in the p office of the Register of Deeds of t lay, January 6th We would apprec tinfon fCu SJ iate as good a tornout as the one we A0A1 1934 had for the game with Stockbridge i8 Pftge 436 You may think that our playing is lTu fS8 W dull according to the scores but if 2 aKnd n 6 18th of May, 138, by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D C and which assignment of mortgage was filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th you will come and watch carefully were sure youll find some very exciting moments ORIGIN OF LYNCH LAW M T Kelly of Dexters tells us he will inquire of the authorities in Galway City, Ireland about the origin of the term Lynch Law, said by some to begin in the United States, by Irish authority to originate in Galway in the 15th century V J fc,, A1 day of May, 1938,riiorded in Liber 143 of Deeds on Page 375 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosedpur JFfsuant to power of sale, and mises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Section number Twentysix, in Townehfr Four North of Range Five East, eSAFETYGRAMS or were reckless and eles, l tST their conduct on the hwgj JJ were unable to and For ft tBee east S,tta FVtB reds A reeolution to face 1939 with the , P Fortydetermined effort to drive safely, emrfoHy and courteously 1W the safest yew roarrffUV vjSJi l m , r vJOT ilJiltliBtiiki Tsnenii 1 19 g v fVi rV vrar j JCARROL NAJSl Sua, Moo TIM Je , 0 Caytooi 111 Mat 22 P M Sun Cont Ill EVtRYTHING with X ADOLPH MENJOU, JACK OKIE, JACKALEY ARLEEN WHELAN, TONY MART1N Comedy Crtoo Mtwical Nw vrT WeL, Thur FrL, Jan, II, 12 13 in Ifrchnlcolor MEN WITH WINGS With 3 DAYS 3 FamiW Night Will Be Discontinued this W ,i ItED MaeMURRAY, RAY MiLLAND, LOUISE CAMPBELL ANDY DEV1NE, LYNN OVERMAN, PORTER HALL tt JBoegt Cartoon New U Soon Heart of the North While New York Sleep Kentucky PWWVWVWWAAWW SWMW 5i Quality XIVVAAe Store Come Here your Hardware fr Needs i TEEPLE HARDWARE, r Piamfeid Rev and Mrs Ryan entertained the childion and grandchildren for Xmas last Monday, Mr and Mrs Mead v frees Oak winpj, by the Candle, Dyketation Way Lila e Mern, When Gladys rin Other Shatap rtevereth, Emogene use, Lila Welle, Dorothy Welle, Herman Martin, Correne, Dostic, Dolores Hallsted, Darlene Smith and Edgar Sherman reading, Santa and the Mouse, Joyce Miller song and reading by girls of the schoolrecitation, Two Little Stockings, Nancy Russelj song, Santa Claus is Coming to Town, Bob Poster recitation, I Christmas Like it Used to Be, Emo gene Dykehouse duet, Wooden Shoe Dance, Nancy Lou Russell and Dolojes HallsteaJ plsy, Christmas Fift ies rrsonelj Qncen, Charlene Meyer Girl, Harriet Dykehouse Boy, Robert Martin Pages, Wm Smith and Charles Martin Maids, Narrianne Sherman nm Mary Lou Martm dairies, Joyce Miller, Lonora Dos ticand Edgar Sherman The honored guest was Santa Claas wifcfc a well filled pack, he also assisted innloading the Christmas tree Among those from away who were present at the funeral of Lewis DeWolf were Mrand Mrs Grant T Reader, Mr and Mrs Bernard Reader and Stanley Reader ofNaginaw, Mr and Mrs Edward Herre o Okemos, Mr and Mrs Ryel J Conrway Mr and Mrs Harry L DeWolf, and Mrr Sam McLureh, Mr and Mrs Harlan Roose, Mrs Mildred Whitlock ,ancl Mrs Ida Navarre and two sons aH of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ori , CrcAvder Mr and Mrs Carol Snow, Mr an Mrs James Jero,w, Mr and , Mrs Roy Crossman and Mr, and f Mfrs August Crossman ofDetroit,Mr and Mrs Ernest Piat of Flint, Mr snd Mrs Thomas Pilliod andson, Fred Pilliod and Harry Lilliod of Swanton, Ohio, Mr and Mrs William Zielman of South Lyor Mr and Mrs Fred Ballo of Northvi and Donald L Keedle of Muskeg on Heights, Mr and Mrs, Wm I Keedle bad as Christmas guests, their son, and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Donald L Keedle and children of Musk egon Heights, Mrs Harry L DeWolf und children of Ann Arbor township, George W Galation and neice, Mrs Elmer E Blum and Mr Blunj Chrstmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs E7 Wray Hinckley were their roni law and daughter, Mr a d JIrs Clr7ord E Van Horn, Mrs Hinckleys sisters Mrs Florence A Spoonser of Chelsea and Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Stephen E Van Horn of Hasten Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Don Risden of Fowlerville Mrs Louis Coyle entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of her mother,Mrs Margaret Melvins birth day anniversary other guests were Mark Melvin, Mies Eva Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, EdDrost and Mr andMrs Bernard McCluskey Scout master, Tracy E Horton and Bov Scouts Gletrennett, Donald H with purchase Of 3 Ai WnlteHonee COFFEE Lb r yM mm Shredded WHEAT Pkgftv mmmm MMMW mT rfr K ARO Bine UM mfm Del Monte IA lew RED SALMON Cu BON AMI Cm w AtHtT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR mmmmtmmtimmmimm r 1 Ntj FraneoAm SPAGHETTI CANS POWDER Can Io V Mothers 0 Oft, OATS Pkg Northern 4 m TISSUE Roil Kremel iPkg ESSERT8 3c MEATS OLEOLft 1 PRODUCE 1st Lb CHOPS cute ieef Pot IASTS Lb Golden Ripe 4 ANANAS Lb 23 SNo 1 Peek f 474 Potatoes V A Bofbg 2 Lbs LERY HEARTS Bun BUIX n 9c Sauer Ki HEAD eLgeSize j gCLettnce m Heads J 4 Too late fc week fbe Junior room at Sunday School Mrs Ryan is supt gave a pageant Sunday morning , wifce Mrtkof Christ MlP FloslC owci aslsted Mts iaidllfs F E Gauss were H A Wasson with her work last RundarJjoei of Mr and Mrs pan wcek LantU Uif,ttllllliir Mr nd Mrs 13 W Roberts and Mr and Mrs Jack Delmar anjl Paul wer rhjner gussts Sunday of Mass Betty Ann Palen of Detroit j Ms r R Hutton and all called, on Was Mr and Mrs Dan Martin and Mr with Mr and Mrs H A, and Alio for their Christmas Chrstmas eve Irs Orlajjkcoe sn Mm, H A WasjiitSfe blander the Mrs Fl iding and Ruth of Lum, Mr and Mrs Oom shannon, Melv ShanW, Floyd Mc stock and Bobbie, Mr and Mrs Paul Michael Lee McMiohael, Bobby RobRyan of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Hor ,ertg Daie Casey, San Eljiott, Robton Ryan of Vqssor, Wisconsin, and ort Moon and Nerval Elliott of Ham Mrs Sterling of Pontiac burg troop attendef the Boy Scout Court 0 Honor held tt Brighten The troop received the Covered Wag on Award Floyd McMichael and Lee McMichael received merit badges Mr and Mrs FredMyers had as holiday guests, their sonsinlaw and daughters, Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and daughter, Wanda, and Mr and Mrs Edward Martel of Dearborn Dorothy Ann DeFresne of Dearbom has been spending week with Florence Myers The music by the caqolers of St Stephens Episcop church was enjoyed very much by the residents of amb MieBBMfrn, M 8 Green, Arbor semln and Mrs Howard Wainwright in tile afternoon A new boy fcame to live with Mr Clyde Jacobs Tuesday durd were all V d Hit father wit postmaster el , Joplin Mp, with a one roiee and the knack of wrttlnt tongs fci oUtlesi ralliei His moOer played tat organ aha taught her rouaa toe an aba katw At twtotyoae he was aamt to Chieato Musical Collet, where at begaa to write instrumental pieoaa The atat popular aong ha wrote wai for Frank rint Bm Beak Altos Buek, called Afhy Afrtoa, waleb the game hunter publiihed with another by the seme composer Jnet Beeanae Vm Froni Mlsaoirt Hi got a Job aa a seag ptnfgtr 1 aiepo e tanvapwew ejaeyepeie av w Sfew opaswa waikaa bet after ais wwatbt oanta b Waiaattan where at wrote alt If Mc kitBalnbow 1 followed with 1BATS what Consumers Information 1 calls these srorkers in a Pittsburgh alan plant, who art teetmj and flnishing oeoeaatterable gtass tar oae to automo biles ItbenplainftBmtoBVef the great eat haaards to atsto aoatdsuli mad to be eu flHa SSSF ejwe wiv Be OBwp weieieBw enaia of tajory How nS American oars are equipped with the shatterproof variety, developed by American industrial research expertsjflptciaUy for this pur pose, and the saving of many lives is the result The man shown above keeps a constant viffr with his pyrometer to ea rn proper melting conditions The girl posshtog the edges of a car window Waaa Tea Worse Tulip toe a Big Bed Boof la Society of H38 a ofOeav poena oat of fta tnt vaeeevOle end wrote Elsctrle 1 S mc Pv ir srffe3 9 5 Jfet 1 m v T1 awses V V ,i f , C 5K 4MkeHtjt4aiaMKttS0 iSSA nedy i I MUk Lg Size fncy Prunes a few Croavy Beaut 6 LB mer Pimento Stick Cheese ocoanutCookW 2 Lb SUGAR, Cane lOTbs Fancy Blue Rose Rice 4 Crackers, SunRay PKG Fancy Red Salmon Chase Sanborn Coffee Seal Brand 23c Match 38 3 5c Boxes 1Q, Raisins, Fancy Seedless 2 iBKG 15c Store tm II Time RV1 al Oranges Lards er of Dexter was in Saturday A M Roche and son, Emmett, in Pinckney last Friday lfls Raymond Ledwidge spent eVJaeiwe 4nDfitroik Do Morford of Portage Lake and Axle Randall of East Putnam are nations at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mijs Mary Eiier Dcyle w home from Ann Arbor over the week endl Mr and Mrs C J Clinton of Howell were intown Monday, Miss Nellie Hecox of Howell spent Monday here as the gutest of Miss Isabell Nash Miss Ruth Nash returned home from a months visit with relatives in Chicago Tuesday Emmett Roche of Lansing spent j Monday at th home of lis grandniotho v L Roche Harlan Hall and wife of Marine City were Friday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs esse Henry Mrs Y T Dilloway was hostess to her Five Hundred Club at a one oclock luncheon this afternoon Miss Roumania Shirey of Ann Arbor is spending a weeks vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jas Shirey Mrs Ella Sigler Teeple of Detroit jtown fend Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson jpent the week end with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs FRL J AN , ATJAH of Cod Uftn aa Mtfcl Special lea Cftw Pecan Criep In dttlwiaat colored glaaa bowls f S Kennedy sDrugStore Glenn Slayton of HowellWM in Q p can 0f Dexter was a caller town Tuesday at the Dispatch ernes Tuesday Wayne Booth of Detroit called at the F E Hollis home Sundry Miss Gladys CaU of last week with Miss Justine LeaMi Nick Katojji and son of Detroit the week endSt their farm south of Hubert, of Dtra the weekend Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, j j Met2 and wife returned home from Chelsea the last jwere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs of theweek Lee Lavey Mrs Weltha Vail spent several j M, W J Nash visited home over of Howell Mrs Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i wirs www F ,f Ford Lamb were Don Spier and wife fdas last week with her neicec, Mrs Lmie Burroughs at Beyer Hospital, TJ L XT ivTii j Itri rkwittAi in Tonainc v1ntl ISVtdav Wilkinson and His Valuables , Were in a Bureau Drawer If fire strikes your home, will you look for your valuables among the ashes, or simply untoek the door of a safe deposit box The answer is ip 0 ydti It takes but a few minutes time, and a few cents a week, to rent a safe deposit box and end this menace of Are FIRST NATIONAL BAJ,n IN HtWELL Member Federal Depoeit 1 auraaee Corpratloti All De poeite lMttred vp to 5,000 fee ack Depoeitor CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Mrs Will Brown spent Now Years with Mrand Mrs A L Gunther in Ann Arbor Mrs H H Palmer and son, Herbert and Wesley were n Detroit last Friday Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daugh, The following Christmas program was presented at the Cordley school I last Friday afternoon under the dir ection of Miss Eva Melvinv teacher Recitation, We Welcome You, Katherine Swarthout 1 XT a , Song, Silent Wight School r Norn, weTK pSu,day dlnner RecitatW Sympathy for Santa, uests of Roche Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee puf son of Owosso Ann McGregor of Brighton spent several days la week with her grandparents Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Miss Mary Ellen Doyle was a New Years guest of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mrs Max Ledwidge and children visited her mother, Mrs C Brogan at Chilson Sunday Harold Tooman and wife of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr land Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Patric Kennedy of Detroit, Vernon sons of Perry Mr and ,Mrs Jesse son, Geralr1, Mr and Mr L J Henry and children were NewjStars eruests of Mrs L, T Lamborn in Gregory Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as New Years guests Dr and Mrs Wal tor Mercer and son, Billy, of WebbRrville and Dr and Mrs A J Mc Gregor and daughter, Ann, of Brighton Mrs Berkley Isham and daughters, Joyce and Betty, and Mrs, Ida Mow iPis visited Mrs Bernice Isham at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday iAicius Wilson, sr, has finished his work in Chicago for the cit commission and has returned hornetj016 While at Chicago he was visited by Lorenzo Lavey, formerly of Pinckney, who is employed on the Chicago Times Helen Driver in Lansing lYpsilanti, Friday Mr end Mrs A L Nwbett hl p Monday callers Henry and New Years guests Mr and Mrs Jas goperhome were Mr and Mrs Fred WyW and Asher Wylie and wife Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell at the Claude Yoeman of Gregory MrsRussell Boleros and daughters, were Friday night guests of,Mr and pauline and Irene and Mlse Mildred Mrs C W Hooker in Ann Arbor petch were in Pontiac Monday Mr and Mns George Meabon jr The Misses Fanny Monks and and family wee New Years guests Nelie Gardner entertained their of Mr and Mrs Will Marshall near bridge cuT Tuesday afternoon Gregory Miss Esther Merriman and Carl Mr and Mrs S H, Carr spent Soper of Ann Arbor spent the week Monday with Mr andMra Robert lemi withanMri Claude Soper Ackley in Howell Other , guests I Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt had as were Mrand Mrs Mylo Kettler and fsunday guests Miss Joeephine Bld J daughters of Eaton Rapids and Mr and Mrs Charles Opdyke of Lansing Mr and Mrs James Gregory of Webster returned home riday from a thioe uks trip ,to Florioa Tbey well of North Brighton, Mr apd Mrs Will Kourt and daughter Wllma, Ruth and Lillian, and son,Lee Michael Roche, a member of the miU commission appointed by For,urorrrpnid ffcef r Mleitarr Cov Murphy attended the Kate McCabn, Mra Mrtl Legk meetinf te Uasing last week nard, of Dexter and Mt StoU e W kiby teay aiteaeC acola4J Detroit These three ladies remained one He kae pTttdOtftm 4 in Frorida for the winter of it for our next Harold Swa Song, Jack FAst, Adorph Knorpp A Harold JwaiJthout Recitation, Depends on Santa, Johnny Ega Hunting Song, 1 Hollis Swarthout Edward Bab, Harold Swarthout Adolph Knorpp Play, A Slight Misunderstanding Hollis Swarthout, Edward Babbe, Harold Swarthout, AdolpIT Kn0rpp Song, Away in the Manger, Katherine Swafihout Recitation,, At Twelve OOloeliL Adolph Knorpp Recitation, Thery of Xraas, Katherine Svarpout Song, Little Ydloirhead, Johnny Egan T N , Play, Ail Aboard for Africa, Katherine Swarthout, Harold Swarthout, Adolph Knorpp, Edward Babber Songs, On thjf Levee, and 0s 4fce mnif ,, School Lucius Wlison j as home from Lansing Sunday John Chamber son Clifiord, and C ughter, Hatei, were in Howell last Saturday Mr aW el New ake Mr a its Kourt ettend,eve party at School tveiitng bk en Kejcheff and of Detroit were Mon Dial, Snappy yews, AHollfe and Katherine Swarthout Violin Selections, Eddie Drpst At thY closi of ihff program gifts were distributed PHILATHkA NOTES Bear in mind that the next Wednesday, January 11 is the date for tlW Phllathea etasparty and the ejection of oflkefltraTftattie Sw arthout has inyited th class, and w hope for a gfcd atteudanee I The Christmas greeting to the I CISBS from Mrs Lola, Rogers and MariWa was reaU tohe Phflatheme last Sunday and their thought for HHC,r the home elan ajrateiaM We m13 tfee M t ttttwr V twm thWr fneetinTiwt the wish for gst i fttte sad ft uj Nw TisTWr addreas tt Holhroo, Detroit Plan to tr JMsMigfer for the emet her and emW mto the mteretUnjr discussion jjMorY Hit JM AtboT mm St Jy spent New Years with Sheriff and Mrs Irvin Kennedy at Howeir Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft and son, Billy, of Grand Rapids spent New Years with Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly were Mrs Lou Brown, Ed Hamilton and wife of Ann ArA ber Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were MrsFloren ce Spooner of Chelsea, EWHinckley and wife of Hamburg 3unday guests of Mr and Mrs Don Patton and children of Howell Mrs Ezra Pltmvner spent the week end with relatives in Detroit A Lee Lavey, Mr and Mrs Joe, Meti Roy Harris and Mrs Wm Cooper attended the funeral of Mrs Hannah Harris at Dexter Tuesday Mr and Mrsi Ford Lamb entertained their employees and their wives at a chicken supper Friday night Thoso present were Mr and Mrs H C Vedderv Mr and Mrs 0 I, Campbell, Mr and Mrs Rue Lsanb, Asel Carpenter and Clifford MOle Mr, and Mrs, Ed Parker Mrs Helen Driver and children Lanetesfm A HSreen n4 y LIGHT for dar corners How many timesa week do you frowm as you fumble in dark closets for aw misplaced article How often do you search in dark corners of the bouse and wish you could afford adequate light everywhere it is needed You CAN afford it This incidental lighting costs very little It comes on the low step in your hill It is used for a relatively,short time And it adds immeasurably to your convenience and comfort Any electrical contractor jwill gladly give you an ertjmsgJ tha Vat Mr as1 ife VK Al 5 lSv fe ss,ai y T pft M v t it rtf t t K 20 Pinlchey mfiktruck ridecfcmpe with W Jn milk cfe beJonginjg to Pinckney Jermer ffMj, JI it wli ab,Jw,i WPw 1 Randal robbed Harry Frost Brown speak at Howell New Pinekrla auto accident , Avnk 27 Masons take in MOO teeanoe party Franfc Seegsjr Robert Bowe of Milford buy the s i W m 4 from Washinao , White and Jde Metz majrrietty Carr named valecjfcriatv aiiann Adams, salutatorian Caroline Lathers of Younglove sehpl wins spelling championship here May 11 Free motion pictureg berin Saturday Robert Pike and Vira Bentley married May 18, Piockney schocl presents operetta Thomas E Dolan dies Guy lall dies suddenly Edward White May 25 Dr Ray Duffy buys the Pinckney Sanitarium and locates here Norval Fry dies June 1 JHop held Friday Soil conservation payments beiag made Clifford Coftiway and Mary Grace Harris married June 8 PerryBrown and Gerald ,,,,, JHseqiiatd party it held at school Oct, 19 14 from here attend bee fWTP zf commerce banquet ,at Fowler I vital interest in bis ooottry MM Jm An vi9 flicb Bell Telephone Obeerves Cmfe anniversary Set 26 Senator Vandenberg and ney Die Set factory finished Martin inted to Straits Bridge Vf S 3 rs, fcM E4Ti n and also to Mich Stale Sanitorfam Board Nov 2 Big radio hoax last Sun My 4 tuciu Wttsoifwitpday night frighten PinckneWtes Ir Vaahineton D C Mm Mae H G Porter leaves PindKy ine Harris married Cyclone hits here rvJean Herzojr married at Howell Hir sSte night, and does much damd man and four children killed ir day night, and does much dam Bev McLucas hired as pastor nrl diurch Hermaa Teeple milk truck driver, arresteT m Portland, Oregon for BancroftMiss Elva Black dies Nov if Pinckney deer hunters go north Harry Frost hurt in auto accident Playground project done M, J Roche appointed to milk commiss ion by Gov Mtorphy Nov 16, Former Gov Fitzgerald is ejected governor Republicans win all state offices and all county but sheriff where Irvin Kennedy,, a Democrat, is reelected Wm, Robinson dies Pinckney high school wins only football victory from Stockbri dge 7 to 6 Dr H F Siglers house sold Nov 23 Friday Haines, Claude L Swarthout, Gerald Reason, and others get deer Lyman Battle and Al berta Dean, Anthony Battle and June 15 LaVerne Brokaw dies jShow at Chicago Earl C Lear, the W Mrs Louise Snyder dies Livingston lodge entertains Detroit lodge No 2 and Grand Master Wirt SaveryMary Jane AtLee, Walter Kulbickf and EmH Weddige awarded degrees at U of M Jun 22 Annual high school alumni reunion held J P Doyle and Miss Jessie Green given honorary member Jitte Wm Baughn chosen to repre Pinckney at BoysState at East Insing Elizabeth scihenlrenner and John Colone married, June 29 Supt J P Doyle resigns from Pinckney school faculty after 25 years servicer Elwin Hulce of Chelsea hired to replace him 17 graduates of Pinckney High School given diplomas T uly 6 June LamD and Vernon Wilkr inson hurt July 4 in accident An at tempt is made to rob C H Kenhedy store Kenneth Wylie and Nellie Eus ler married State troopers destroy marihuana here Melvin family reunion held Y t July 13 Annual school meetings held M J Reason reelected to the N local board Leo A Morks dies Dr Animated by patrlotim m loValty, he deairea to be of aerrtee to his country at all tfmea Beeb aising honest auriee ead straight forward practice, at paramount, be ndeavora to puth beyond merely entlmental and supejnclal iasuea, and to adopt sound views and sound doctrines Thus hie efforts are invaluable Through systematic, right thinkhig, he aids in accotaplisnlng right results Said Emerson, That coritry is the fairest, which 1s in bJlted by the noblest minds The ooncept of ones country involves not only boundary lines, lahabitants, and countrymen, but also a controlling power or government Consequently, an aggregation of in habitants and their government is definitely regarded as a country But, In order to have a good, responsible couutiya country which la noble and fairthere must first be a correct estimate of the qualities which are fundamentally necessary to build up and sustain such a country, fn other words, there must be a percep tion and understanding of that invisible, underlying spiritual force or intelligence which inspires and directs all worthwhile activitythat divine power which provides wisdom and strength both for those who rep resent the government of the country and for those who are governed The kingdom Is the Lords and he is the governor among the nations, declares our highest atHhorttythe Bible This plain, poitivs statement is the key to the entire situation, the answer to every prou lem confronting, the countries of the world now and always This supreme fact regarding government demands careful, undeYiating consideration on the part of true, progressive thinkers When practically applied it will work wonders for,peoples and governments everywhere It goes almost without saying that the progress, aarmony, and true contentment of any couatryare directly proportionate to the individual and collective welfare of its inhabitants But here is the momentous fact, and it needs to be emphatically stressed this welfare is primarily spiritual It is the product of Mind, not of mat, , , , ter It is born of God, not of man ige Girls make best showing Mrs Therefore, the root and branch of , Grace Crofoot dies at Howell Ches real welfare are primarily to iivln d man and four children killed in Fowierville fire Nov 30 Hon Chas P Adams boomed for speaker of house Many from here attend International Stock Hamburg postmaster, killed in auto accident at Clare Dec 7 Ford Lamb reelected master of Livingston lodge, Asher Wylie and Lucile Ryer married John Devine, Dexter World War Veteran di lies aTe Madge Jack and Charles Odyke aTe married at Lansing v Dec 14 Pinckney 4iigh school loses three basketball games ft Stpckbri u ter Murray and Alice Mayea married Mrs Bwce Hoisel dies Mrs Elmira Blades dies Dec 21 Frank LaRue dies at Howell Masonic,installation held Christ inas operetta held at school Dec 28 Mrs Thomas Farley dies First hazard of season hits Pincknry Winter tax apportioned FRUIT BULLETINS TELLS 100 USES An attractive booklet giving recplfe for seypai Michigan fruits has bceri printed recently at Michigan State College It is Fruits for Year latehford of Brighton killed in an Around Use, by Ruth M, Griswold auto accident Ford buys more opt ions here July 20 Miss Luella Haze dim Ed Roth, Detroit, drowns at Fagin Lake Big wrestlwig and boxing show held here Vernon Wilkinson hurt in accident has leg amputated July 27 Candidates file nominatjnff petitions Old Potlatch building is wrecked Aug 3 St Marys annual picnic held George Gundry and Congressman Transue speak Aug 10 Stanley Madurski of Detroit drowns at Patterson Lake Sun day Leonard Devereaux and Madeline Kelly married Martin reunion held Gregory gets PWA school gran Aug 17 Clare Reason of Detroit offers to locate factory here John Lennon dies Townsend Austin dies Ford project booms again Aug 24 Another boxing show is held Pinckney faculty for next year is completed Asjg 31 Emil Weddige hired by alumni board to paint picture of J P Doyle for memorial Detroit Die ft o, to locate hjfere Boartl of merce givee them free site ftPeterLebonski dies Band tert her Saturday night Pinckney school opens Work starts on Die Set factory xis iV More than a hundred recipes arc included for canned and fresh blueberries, cherries, and peaches, fresh recipes are quite unusual and some grapes and grape juice Some of the are old favorites The bulletin has a gaycolored modernistic cover and an unusttal arrangement of the prinfed pages Usually some change is necessary in a recipe when canned fruit is substituted for fresh fruit These recipes were tested carefully with Th fruit and later with canned fruit Any changes necessary when usincanned fruL are given UsualleTs sugar is needed becatwe sugar ha been added to the fruit in camrmg An index fin included of recipes for each fruit tabulated un der fresh fruit, canned fruit, and juice ftom canned fruit primary Mr ajidBlraJay Brfc TWOTHnpS OF MICHIGAN WHEAT FARMERS ELIGIBLE FOR A A A PAYMENT Tw0 out of every three Michigan farmerswho have planted wheat this Fall will be eligible for the 12 cents per bu price adjustment payments on their 1939 wheat crop, Maurice A Doan, Chairman of the Michigan , x , Agricultural Conservation CommitSept 13 Fitzgeralddefes Toytee, announced this week The latest summary report, as of hum celebrate 40thweading aimiver December 2, shows that of the 84spr Bob Marn resigns position at417 applications for payment which Sw because of hia social hive beencompletely calculated and jf to ,Aept 20 Kenneth Reason and Mies Farrell mftfied01 Vja eent and Afoa tty The greatest demonstrator of this mighty fact was the Man of GalllsK His works, correctly apprehended, were designed, above everything elae to bring perfect peace and concord oot only to lnvidlduals, but also to nations and this sense of peace and bllBs was intended to silence and blot out forever the evils of strife and warfare But on all sides today, even aranng Christian people, ther r lolent discussions of war, agre sive suggestions of it, and general preparation for it Cau we possibly I think or say that this procedure promotes genuine welfare for ones country Can there be helpful feelings of love and brotherhood behind this attitude Can any nation be happy and contented, and can it demonstrate the prosperity and eucces3 t Is seeding, without first establishing Pce In its own ranks, and then re ile jtlrT that peace toward other nations is war capable, in any degree whatsoever, of bringing lasting good ta ones country The Master gave the incisive answer Matthew 2652, Xir ttiey tliat take the sword shall perish with the sword iNo better method exists for establishing peaceful, harmonious well being ihau to fslept and to practice the art of selfgovernment Why Because unadulterated democracy has for Its chief cornerstone the Golden Rule, which Is the best precept yet devised for human conduct A leading Anaerican educator and university president has written The future o this nation United States, as the futureof the world, is bound up with the hope of a true democracy that builds itself on liberty , True democracy That la an arousing thought Built on liberty tuch a democracy promises real free dom, that is, fairness, justice, equality, security, protection, for peoples and governments It forecasts safety, satisfaction, and serenity for all the world Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, says On page 10 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Qod baa endowed man with inalienable rights, anient which are self government, reason, and conscience Ma Is properly selfgoverned only when he is guided rightly and governed by his Maker, divine Truth and Love That country Is the fairest, which U inhabited by the noblest minds And the noblest minds are eveV tboae which are exalted In character and qualitylifted high above the sordid, debasing things of mortal experlanjMuand glimpsing the realm of spiritualtfciags, where goodness, mercy, probity, predicated upon ah unbounded love for God and man, REMAKING THE HOME By JNNETT ALLEN ittd 0 bring a of enpMsf freedom , gain ihe the spiritiHfeys TheLartRouMJp Mitf fcrit a 1 ta whico oleifnt vuntiese An extra room or guest room is waiting for you in your own home in that unfinished attic of yours All very well, you say, to have that extraspace, but can you afford it Oddly enough, you not only can afford it, but actually can save money by doing it in the proper way There is no mystery about the process If your attic is properly reflnished with a board that insulates as it builds, you win save about 50 per cent of the heat loss through your roof Too many houses apparently are trying to heat the great outdoors by allowing their heat to leak out The roof area of tiie house is the main culprit in this respect By turning the attic into a finished room with insulation board walls, you thus obtain an extra room which will pay its own way and provide an annual dividend in fuel economy The heat leakage which, with cold weather, takes big bites out of the family purse, will be reduced The extra room which will so cleverly add living space and cut fuel bills may take many forms, according to the needs and tastes of the family I know one that was turned into a game room, another into a childrens library, a third into a photography dark room The simpler the wall finish of the extra room, the better Large sheets of cane fiber board lend themselves especially rell to the attic finishing job, since they cover a lot of surface with little carpentry Left in the natural tannish color the walls will make pleasing background for any sort of furnish ings If color is desired, paint may be used Calcimines and water paints should be applied directly to unsized cane fiber board though cal cimine may be applied to the board over a varnish size ta facilitate re moval by washing It should be sized before oil or varnish paints are Applied 5 mi tfowell nwm SUGAR BEET WAGE, CONTRACT HEARING, JANUARY 9TH checked in vle county offices, 2st eMHSecoirtrofirngtoattTM 1 ioa U U ftny PWte 3, or 66,5 W cent, ,, certified as conSying with th logo u AWroaeb to any people wheat ftiiw2r2L v7 7 9 811 our eouatryevery counwneat allotmirts fe thja bajis of tryfinally eomes to see hat in real,tv0 out xpalMHMMfen Ity Qod is tbe governor in all things farmers cooperaSrsBiBsiZbfn tviry country comes to know lftet iuQ,g5RgWBMlt Ht goyrnmentitrtgnt and s ipt the wl TOWfcjjt, e totalwmeiirwnich 5i8Aw1irrecefv is arrived by ng the average yield at the farm m the r39 wheat ecrie BeV thai man reflects this Individual ad urity, peace, POUiA1, T Indiana The meeting is scheduled to begin at 930 a m in Room 715 of the Federal Building The purposefthenefiring is to f receiyjeeytdCTTceon contracts need for 939 from the 1938 wage rates and purchase contracts THE SUGAR CROP SURPLUS The past year saw a bumper crop districts wtti factories in the lower j of sugar beets harvested, in fact the Peninsulaof Michigan, Ohio and in op was so large that Rep Fred Crawford who hails fromjSaghiw A public hearing will be held in Detroit, January 9, on labor rror and growerprocessor contracts o HB studied ndtHo in Boston with high hopes of a musical career,, but drifted in search of a living to a Colorado honkytonk He moved from there, organized one of the first jazz bands In the West played wherever be could get good dates Huge of frame and t strong of muscle, the cowboys life V appealed to him, but music bad the first hold and soon he wss back in New York to fight for recognition He is fond of saying he wrote The Last RoundUp for the electric company The song was actually written under the threat of having bis lights shutoff unless be paid the bill That night he turned onl the song and tried bard to sell It the next day Finally he contacted a publisher who v as not afraid to take s chance with a eong thatwas not about love He used the name then of George Brown, and under that and his own name wrote many other fine songs, including Ytn Wheels, Chapel In The light They Cut Down VI vd Pine Tree Theyearned him memersbip in the American Society of omposers Authors and Publishers His name is I1IH 4iia ncoue mtnro Phot Syadktut J I V in rates to be paid to persons employed in the production of sugar beets on farms fpr which applications for conditionaT payments will be made under the 199 Sugar Beet Program vogar beets by processors, who as prodttcera, appljvfor conditional paymenla , Tha 1938 fairas4 reasonable raUs and the Iflff pdrcjtase wffl be used a tbe terltatbe for the 1516 i peTBonsatolestHet ttiy the sajgatJeetrbTf fears a sugurpTus He estimates the supplies of beet suga on January 1 Vb Ztfbe 375 per ceht greater than a year ago, and that if the present production and surplus continues there will be Wen a higher surplus a year hence There are oityJn 1 utions for thie problem he sbatea, one is the proucHen of fugar beets 2 The fiirand reasonable priiP01, rtANM f ,lWn ees to W paid for the 19 crop of WJ m beets bnr wocessors who as 1topm0jm sugar has to oowipete with cane stlgv M WRESTLING i, Th ,wreth, , Frm SewtoV t J a , 1 As jV Ci vJp r, January 4, 1939 WP BEn BD1ES uiiLLinms ii rvf , r CBAPTEB gaa At halfpast three on Thurs day afternoon, the jury retired Lara mi wool scraps and fork in this afghan stripsdonAwith a quick to make, rool whether scraps ht Make this treaaPatterh 1724 contains afghan and pillow of afghan and Materials required colin stamps or coins red for this pattern Circle, Needlecraft Eighth Ave, New Jtvrite your name, adsrh number plainly jy Creatures tan among ani1 are a muchdeg scientists One, aims a deer fly Eer hour another Isible because at atct would be intih, fastest thing hit 70 miles per bming pigeon record i miles an hour Fastentwo legs is the osriihington Post i his throat Wen, he amid, Mr Sentry stood the crossexamination surprisingly well And as Das Fisher moved, the lawyer insisted, smiling Of course, for our friends the reporters this was the high spot of the trial, and they made the most f it But as Mr Sentrys counsel, I was proud ohiro Mrs Sentry nodded without speaking Falkran challenged Dan, Wasnt that your impressionas a friend of the family tan started to answer honestly, but he caught PhiTd eye with entreaty in it, and said only I was too busy taking notes tothink of that side of it Our job is to re port the case, not to decide it He added guardedly, But I thought Mr Weldon shook him once or twice Falkran said Im glad to have I photograph of detail your opinion Weldon is of course a skillful crossexaminer, makes every possible effect It is conceiv able that some of the jurors may still be undecided butMrs Sentrys testimony tomorrow will turn the scales our way Dan protested, I dont think you should call her I know, Falkran agreed You and all her friends have a natural desire to spare her That is to be expected And believe me, Dan, 1 do not insist But Mrs Sentry understands that an acquittal may de pend upon her testimony and of course she wishes to do whatever shecan for her husband, no matter what the cost to herself Mrs Sentry watched them both, her face expressionless, saying noth ing Phil came to sit on the arm of her chair, his eyes holding Dans, dreading what Dan might say Dan said, You claim her testimony may acquit him I have promised her it will What can she sly that wil help Falkran hesitated Well, Dan, he answered at last, you heard Mr Sentrys testimony this afternoon You understand that the only motiv the State can suggest was Mr a nay Sentrys fear of his wifes attitude you cannot ailord But if Mrs Sentry testifies that he iSSJIBLfSSST hd no cause De afraidof her, wnico and that ha knew it, then that motive disappears There was a silence that extended for long minutes Dan watched Mrs Sentry She sat with her head a lit tle bent And she looked at them, at Daa and then at Falkran Dan stared in quick surprise There was something in her eyes he could not read something like serenity So I must decide, she said quietly Then to Falkran You wish me to testify Yes Her eyes held his fora moment Then she said, half smiling, looking up at Phil, Son, a curious thing has happened to me The room was very still Phil, I have suddenly fallen in love with your father Res so alone, so helpless I must helpjiim She met Falkrans eyes she said I want to do every thing I can Ask me whatever you wish He came leaping to his feet, smiled that great blustering smile of his Splendid he exclaimed I counted on you, counted on your strength and courage Be easy, Mrs Dayt Cough e seat of the trouble m to soothe and heal mucous membranes fi en and expel germ To wait tbr the verdict Mrs pentry and Phil went to a hotel, took a room At tve, and at seven, Falkran telephoned and at a quarter of tenv he phoned again to assert that the jury stood ten to two for acquittal At eleven, he came himself to say that the jury, still unable to agree, had been locked up for the night So there will be no verdict till morning,F he said A verdict in less than first degree, or a disagreement, is possible but I expect acquittal I will give odds that to morrow night Mr Sentry will sleep in his own bed You can go home and rest easy Mrs Sentry and Dan went down in the elevator, out to where old Eli waited with the limousine, and so came home CHAPTER X Mrs Sentry woke next morning wearily, from sleep that had brought no repose While she dressed, she thought 1 must hurry, hurry Perhaps already the jury has decided I must hurry, hurry to be there Her breath was short, it was a conscious effort to fill her all lie down for a Utile rather be alojne iusj now, YoSlTOo sit with Barbara He aedead, assenting and they paitfd Jt the upper hall When he came Wp Barbaras room, she turned fear head on the pillow to look at binu and he thought how thin she warn, her eyes lucent, her lips pale ead m fbpught, almost gratefu for thai tie to do Barbara V needs me, tXeva left her too much alone I must be with her now And he sat warn on her bedside and held bar pto fingers tight in his, and salt sjsem cling and tug She croaked something, some ques tion sad ha Hid Yes, Barb, old girl And now weve got lahelp mother, take care orasf Thats our job, yours and mine She muttered Yes mother This was oae of those days when she coalji manage halfformed syllables could make herself intelligible ia brier phrases Then after a mo mejstjhe,aaid, in a sudden passion, bar aojca a husky croak be,didnt do it, Phil Fbtylnodded automatically, more to ooment and quiet her than in assent He stayed a long time with Barbara and she lay watching him, ft fffl Lother remedies have faDed seouraged, try Oraomuldrugglst la authorised to r money if you are not satisfied wife the bene Id CreomulHon Is one rtt plainly, see that the bottle is OreomnlalflPj the genuine produog you want A 5h and Poor4 whose income is more penses and heis poor snses exceed nis in sre HING OLDS raTtoirMSTRBS EjrQfcWitl She Swayed Toward Him, and Be Held Her Close relief from the diasomr 0s,BHMSttUriteoiBstie i daa to coldsyou need ,jn a salveuse a stouYmmMrtUmf like food old fwothing Mostsrole It pene tee ilds brealdsgup local I pais reralthig from colds Ittar than a Bastard platter has beta ustd by millions Ior Ian Recommended by many 4 trarsts la tfawstreajthit kfldteas mild sad Extra Approved by Good House Afl , means you think they will convict J1 fltimony set 3 him Find him guilty 4 0 P Maltfto 139 CLASSIFIED ERTISING A A Bave you ny froun4 the V 3ffw M fttf re let of husband free She rose to face him but,on her feet, weakness swept her She leaned on Phi, said to them all Forgive me I am tired Phil, will you take me upstairs In the morning Falkran did call Mrs Sentry to the stand At Ear name, sherose and walked steadily to the witness box She was sworn, and Falkran approached her He asked simply, You are Mrs Arthur Sentry I am The wife of the defendant I am Falkran turned, he bowed to the District Attorney, he said, You may inquire And the District Attorney said instantly, No questions, Falkran smiled triumphantly but Mrs Sentry stood dazed and incred ulous Strong for the ordeal she had expected, this deliverance drained all bar strength away Falkran came to lead her to her seat again Through the remaining days Of the trial, aha listened inattentively, even whan Mr Loran, during the States rebuttal, took the stand Hit tee He denied any , with Miss Wines saw her after bar worir was ended He testified that do those days in August when aba ami oat of foam, ha waa the Jtaitaa woods ami ha ssfetafJft tha pataa woods as teasmd that en the brightaba kflleeVha waatto New York oo the VlMIL m,ttain, boarding It at tebad at Ataveaasaasiv aaaiaat avsajsjasiesf Hisa suUflsT F,a5 lungs and within her body there seemed to be a crawling, writhing knot, as though her nerves were in actual physical motion like the tentacles of an octopus f She came downstairs bravely isut while they were at breakfast Dan telephoned to urge them not to come to court It cant possibly do any good now, you know, he reminded Phil The thing is settled, one way or the other Phil, returning to the table, repeated this advice Mrs Sentry cried instantly No, Philf No I must be there, must do everything I can Being there cant do any good, mother, he reminded her When the jury does come into court again, they will have decided The sight of you cant change them She looked at Phil acutely That Gosh, no But Phil, if theres any least chanee of bis acquittal, I must be there There totake mm in my arms Shecolored like a girl THeputhis arm around her Til be there, ha promised To bring him home If ha can come If he cannotthen for you to be there would just break you down And be miserly with your strength, mother Keep it to spend when it Will do real good It may have been two hours before he came home Mrs Sentry had waited in a surface calm, con sulting with cook about meals before she went upstairs to sit wi Barbara When she heard the c she descended, slowly, holding the stairrail, walking carefully1 Each step was a voluntary action that required to be planned and with the utmost caution carried through She met Phil in the front hall, so that his back was to the light and she could not sea his face clearly Nevertheless she saw that he was alone So no wqreVfrom him was holding fast to his hand, her eyes flowing tears, as though tears were balm He was still with her when Doctor Mainton came and the doctor talked quietly to her for a while, and almost cheerfully JYouve had a long siege, Barbara, he said But now youve turned the corner Youre going to be better right along Be yourself again soon, wont you Phil went downstairs with the older man, and he asked, Is Ihe as sick as she looks, Doctor The other said gently, She was worse yesterday morning than she had been at any time but shes better today And he asked simply , Did you tell her your father was convicted Phil said, Yes And he said A strange thingit seemed to make her feel better, to reassure her But she believes he is innocent, of course Fine Doctor Mainton agreed You ataywith her, Phil and if she shows any inclination to talk, encourage her Miss Dane has been much with her, hasnt she And you and your sister are pretty close to one another Yes, sir Try the clock, this afternoon and on of you stay with her If she tries to talk, answer her gat her to confide in you I could come myself but she has been afraid of me, afraid of being cured It had better be one of you, whom she trusts You think shell be all right Try, the doctor repeated, and drove away Phil did not at once return indoors He stood under the porte cochere for a moment, thinking of Barbara and then he realized that even without an overcoat, he was comfortably warm The sun shone, there was no wind, and the air had promise in it He walked at random down the drive to the street, noticing without emotion how the shrubbery was broken where curious children or adults like ghouls had broken off souvenirs and old Eli had neatly clipped the ragged ends and touched them with paint to protect them against decay Here and there he saw buds swelling and returning by the other side of the drive he noticed in a sunny corner crocuses just bursting through the sod March was well begun Four months till July In less than four months, the week of July 1 would have comeand gone The week of July 11 The Judges phrase slid like a snake through the dulled channels of his mind He walked out toward the garage, of which the doors stood open, and saw the cars there The old limousine which was Elis pet and pride The depot wagon which he and Bar bara were apt to use The roadster which his father had driven that night The limousine and the roadster had low number plates, three digits in the one, four in the other one of the mild forms of ostenta tion in which he knew his mot, took a secret pride He went in to look at the roa ster and he stared at it with a root ed physical distaste He made a sudden decision to be rid of it Eli came in from the garden, and Phil started to speak to him and then remembered that he would have to shout, because Eli was deaf and if he shouted, his mother, even in the house, might hear Instead, he took an envelope from his pocket and wrote on it orders for the old man to drive the roadster into the country, find a dealer somewhere who would buy it at any priceh then surrender the number plates, give them up for good and all He realized as he wrote that the plates had been renewed since his father last drove the car but the number was the same, had been the same each year since before he himself was born Get rid of them Eli read the instructions, and he nodded his assent, silent aa always Phil took the registration, endorsed the report of transfer of ownership in blank, scribbled a note giving Eli authority to sell the car He brushed his hands together in a deep relief and turned away, and it did not occur to him till years afterward, looking backward on these months, that the moment was a milestone It was the first time in his life that he had ever made a concrete decision involving definite action on an adult plane and carried the action through He thought in later years that his own maturity dated from that moment when, almost without consideration, he assumed the headshipofther family He left Eli and went Cur past the tennis court, littered with last years dead leaves, the remains of a drift of snow still persisting in one corner and lie stood in the little summerhouse above the muddy stream on which stained and rotten ice still persisted, and looked down where his father that night had thrown the gun TO BE CONTINUED Make Stocking Cmr For Dresser Drawer By BOTH WYBTH 8PAM THINGS that win have a ready x ale at a fair or church bazaar things that xxiuy be made quickly from odds and ends of material on band colorful, useful things for giftsthese are the requests that come in the mail Here is another suggestion that has stood the test ofpractkal use a fiat case that Holds six pairs of stockings What a relief not to have them all mixed up with unprwejtfjoJta dresser drawers This case may be made quickly on the sewing machine A piece of cretonne or bright ticking or other cotton material of the di mensions given here, and about two yards of contrasting bias binding are the materials needed The diagrams given here in the sketch, explain each step in cuk ting and making the case If a more elaborate cise is desired, silk may be used with rib bon for the bindings A quilted silk case of this type would make an exquisite gift Machine quilting may be used for this purpose Be sure to clip and save these lessons as they are not in either Book 1 or 2 These books are fullof still other useful ideas, with complete cutting and sewing di rections for each item clearly illustrated They save the price of many patterns and you will use them constantly for references and inspiration NOTE Mrs Spears Book,2 Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, has helped thousands of women to use odds and ends of materials and their spare time to make things to self and to use Book 1 SEWING, for the Home Decora tor, is full of inspiration for every homemaker These books make delightful gifts Mrs Spears will autograph them on request Books are 25 cents each Crazypatch quilt leaflet is included free with every order for both books Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 UESTION You never seam to have a cold, EthcL MSWVER Perhaps Im jiut lucky But I always use Ludens at the first sigo They cohtaifran alkaline factor, you know High School Drivers Take Toll Traffic Deaths Up 130 Per Cent in Eleven Years 8he swayed toward him, and he close said in a low tone, evading the diraat statement MMr Falkran wants ta sea you, to discuss ha appeal 1 told him to wait, to come in day ar two, Bo aha knew andafter a moment jhe shivered suddenly aa a sleeping dog shi vers ta heap warm, and she fair him stiffen into a irosen rigidity and knew he waa afraid Jar her aeahe fmad hsrissf and smiled to i Motor car drivers of high school age are involved in ten times as many fatal accidents, per miles driven, as the driver of fortyflve to fifty years, according to an analysis of road accidents published by the American Magazine, ermore, the high school record has been getting worsef the magazine states In the last 11 years there has bean a 25 par cent decrease in traffic deaths of children five to nine years old, and only a alight increase in these ten to fourteen That is, the safety campaigns to teach children to watch out for themselves ia the streets are having their effect, in the agaa at fifteen to the high school age there has bean in this same period an increase ef 138 per oesjt in trefflcdeathsV The reason iaabvioue Fifteen is about Industrial managemlat atPennsyl vania State college, who is heeding up a national program for training high school students to drive Nearly 200 high schools are now using this plan of instruction, and this summer between 60 and 70 colleges will have courses for high school teachers in the technique of ing automobile Ultima LUDENS 5 MINTNOl COUaM OBOM In Uncertainty When the mind, is in a state of uncertainty the smallest impulse directs it to either sideTerence 0JP FOLKS Nereis Amasino Rnf fpf Conditions Due fa auieaJetr aoweJe ithlaktCUiuim ALWAYS oaeWf aTw8 TO NICHT OtHCX RELIEF FORMS The Wise Traveler A wise traveler never despises his own countryGoldoni 666 tXffVBNBn nliiTN COLDS Snl Say Headaches aid Feer eutoOoMs laSS a motor or a ft the age drfvaT Fool esttlangi teachiflff arSeJai fasffc aa whan children begin se oat that this age oTy satis also the bast car ,addf TCH speeial aalee the taa el mis ftp T , mmmm Jtmiury 4 1439 5 tkT tHEY COULD NOT SEE 1 , Zeaim Wa aJ tad toatura ftadiox1 put on Sow, Vast, conduct01 darea escheat Srf tone con pf as absolute aastei in or P mlliiweu tiff rSJVii gbnple stop1 elect the fctendirt JTin0 va harmonies Ration when 7tt wish xacuy atyo this wishOnll Tfltrt oopito cooteoV Continued from First Page jovernor Fitzgeral hasajinomv a sensible determination to take time in filling state appointive es Thus, no drastic turnover of linistrative beads occurred tids setting a new precedent in J iehigan state government The governor merely said that he had confidence in the willingness of Democrat leaders to stay on a few more ieeks or monthsr The hold over policy however, 1 ifljt put certain officials in an jsmy isjsyassinif position of being reqtiest V 8 toreduce their own payrolls One pominet Democrat has said re jtatedly 6hat he would like the opI portunjty to get rid of sime expen five jobholders whom were forced upon him byhjgherups He may get his chance Pitzgeralds campaign pledge that ae would reduce the state payrolls by 8,000,000 in 60 days has come home to roost It has been figured that such an accomplishment, within ne time stipulated, would be a first lass miracle, at least in political history Firing 4,000 workers is not easily idje Such is the number which is aatfmated would he necessary for Fitageralds economy pledge m t 1 F t wr T f r X 4S344For your leisurely moments9tube superheterodyne with Transcontinental Auto matic Tuning receives American, foreign broadcaars, police, amateur, aviation, ships 10 speaker Radiorgan Robot dial 21 high beautiful walnut finish 7S343Lazy tuning at its besH7tube superheterodyne with Transcontinental Automatic TipTouch Tuning receives American, foreign broadcasts, police, amateur, aviation, ships 10 speaker Radiorgan ana chair height, 21 mahogany finish M 1 HROUGHOUT the men In a spirit of age the Ugh of Loyalty erncy and faithfulness has brought alleviation to we offer to serve the minds and hearts of P HSWARTHdirc FUNERAL HOTe RHONE NO a FHMCKNfiV MktfMMcata Classified Want Ads M BUTCHERTNGDone at my every Tuesday and Thi , ajIe to call for stock Call John Martin WANTElTfo BUYPUTS Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Eatii Potatoes, 50c a bushel, Aoket Shirley Roche farm , LEE LAVEY MECCASMOf COPIED RADIOALWAYS A YEAR AHEAD i i All Owing Me On Account, Kindly Call And Settle Same Consarvative IB general the legislature is exieetedt0 be conaervative toward business, liberal as always in its desires to spend, and fairly progressive in matters such as labor, old actpensions, relief, and conseam Certainly there is no dc about Fitzgeralds policy on sitdown strikes He will neither condone ncr tol erate them A labor mediation board, created along nonpartisan linesv will be sought to eliminate many of the costly wildcat labor strikes which have plagued both the United Auto mobile Workers and Michigan automobile manufacturers A cooling oiT period between the announceme of intention to strike and the actual walkout of workers would be highly desirable in the opinion of indict Ha leaders TheU A W union C I O will continue to be active n legis lative affairs, but with clipped winprs Homer Martins distention with John Lewis and the C I O mal U A W less of a threat than it was in 1982s Low Automobile Numbers Leon D, Case, retiring secretary of state, will be remembered chiefly for his gift of low automobile lreene numbers Using letters to key each county, 1939 state licenses now run into fairly low numbers Futhermore, the state police can tell the approximate residence of motorists The craze for low automobile num bers is somewhatof a confession of human vanity, the universal desire to be considered important in the eyes of others In 1937 Case started a policy of special numbers for his friends and those of the administration Certain important people even obtained license plates consisting of their initials nly About December 1 1938, following the election, Case, decided to call a halt to the practice I am not recommending its continuance to my ucessor, he said The LC series urill likely disappear in 1940 Gambling Rumors For many weeks there have been persistent rumors that gambling is to open up soon in Michigan The slot machine ban, ordered by Murphy, Starr, and the liquor commission was never popular in the re sort sectionsof northern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula, Across the Wisconsin line theliberal LaFol lette administration permitted gambling wide open At Mackinac Island, Petdskey nd other favorite vacation spots the gambling casinos have always reaped agood harvest from the summer trade with local law enforcement officials fully aware of their activity Floyd Fitzsimmons, the Benton Harbor sports promoter, is reviving his dog racing bill which is nearly KOTICEWlil do cattle butchering and dehorning reasonably Lloyd Hendee, Phone 35F12 FOR cord SALEOaX woo4 Albert Dinkel WANTEDA man to cut trees on farm a mile west of PTnckneyv Mike Pankhoff phone 56F13 m FOR SENT 250 acit good farm land, House and Barn Write Box 108, Pinckney, Mich WANTEDSaxaphone, clarinejK violin and drum players at oi 8Q8 Main St, any eveni A CARGO oVRICHEt I ubeity smcemy, tentrotit4 pliclty, righteousness, oarry a c ot riches only dimly seen by moi Truthfulness, temperance, gej neas, coupled with the spirit derstanding of Life as God, man as the reflection of Ufej us each day greater evident ply, health, peace It seems easier to desiri OIl SALE tiyuiouth Pk Squabi, LOiT blue ribbei, iClovo, nearfgYggVhanftlat1 Die ration vir5 Emil Dryer i OR SALEOnions and Totatoes, vyeec Spanihh, Yellow Glohe onions WoVhier Rotates John Geryc ANTED TO PUVilk, ioesc mrkinK, 00 lbf, aday Hampariar fori tOP SALEThoollred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yefrttoff Rams Fi1d Leice, wihiinere Lake, 2500 Lemon , Mich ho 551 Whltmn SHS Gregory A mm wtfl We Deliver a til Til Mr and iurrjon Carpenter of Midland spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs M Conk Mr and Mrs Virtnr Bnurbonnais of Lansing were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsuff and family of East Lansing, Mrand Mrs Herbert Hartsuff and family, Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff and family were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell Thomas, Ban, and Clifford Howlett have been on the sick list the past week Mr and Mrs Herbert Nesbit of Detroit spent Xmas with her parents Mr and Mrs W Crosman Wm Foster is sick Levi Ludtke has atn injured foot Mr Lee of Detroit spent the week end with, his family here Mr and Mrs C McConnell spent tite holidays in Detroit with her dajpfcBterJT ,f vjfatjjijIiL H Cole spent Biing H E Munsen imd family spent New Years days with Harold Hartsuff and family and with them attended the party at the Stockbridge Mason ic hall Effia Reason spent New Years with mma Wright in Stockbridge Crsper Taylor had a finger cut off Vjf buzzsaw Monday Ray Lavy and family entertained Haiold Hartsuff and family New Years eve AJr and Mrs F Carr were holiday jruests of their son in Detroit Mrs Henry Dewey andr Lafayefff corrected mentaloutlook, ual point of view which realization of present Every amawur begins wi pie rudiments of the art he desfres to become Every prize winni eends e hours upon practice, constant tion of those rudiments whi the foundations of hiaor bar s Divine Mind, GodrtI the souroa t which we may draw unlimited id and these ideas are practical, powei erful, productive These ldeaaspoi taneously appear to the Maww aess which is practicing right, truthful, spiritual thinking r Holding in thought an inharmonious past, fearing a dark ing today in a sense of sion, doubt, or of d omnipent love an His child n what ,,, be Sure, uot a JBJBilB11, secure state of 4HHTha Bense of life as beUaMMon can be removed vHpM livet by understanding BPJPHKJF11 Jkf Paul wrote for gTWemtat of mankind PhittMBw3l Brethren, I countOTMWielf apprehended but this one do, forgetting those things whi behind, and reaching forth unto things which are before, pn ward the mark for the prise high calling of God In Christ The Christian 8cience Uoni Rev jrMcLucas was in Tuesday Lee Lavey attended a meet the Democrat county commit Brighton Tusday night SstaUlAe4 tbM tneorporaled 11 McPhersen r State Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Bandung IlfeniciitlMMf Big Oaks from Little Acorns Grow It Is No What You Earn That Counts, It Is What Yon Save passed the legislature two years ago j spent New Years with Mr, and Mrs Floyd visited certain counties in IChauncey Corser in Detroit southwestern jMichigfcn before theH Charles McGee primary and inquired discreetly ah out the availability of certain people for legislative candidates Fitzsimmons points to the licensing of horse racing as a morar pre ibarents here f Mr ana Mrs C was killed in an auto accident Monday Ypsilantj Mr and Mrs W19 Rose of Aabor spent New Years with The price of admission is small Pro jnw blacki fit comes from parimutuftl bettto Mr aiA A Mapes in an near Ann their spent h ceden Dogracing however, like, toffrNew Yearfc with Lottie FarrtH bait, is a night pastime that eaters j Ann Arbor for the holidays, to the moderate vincome grouR at Mrs F MBowdish was home from class that can affort least tejgtonblef F M Powdiah has movedinto ill blacksmith shop Xrav Laurmer Ul t ai the greyhotiBds For several, reasen the fislattve seseion wft U Berhour spent New Years with relatives here Jacqueline Brenlser spent flie pM feekaa Arfcoj liglBjbKen Meaty teJfali ifev m r IS 7riiv F j Jr ik t V5 flr iin Y Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 04, 1939 Description An account of the resource January 04, 1939 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 1939-01-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch