268 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b8eab23aa39790ba966abe4ed1a50071.pdf 9069f7f44cae1eaf71a3a4e52eff96a9 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 SUMCftflrTION RATI IS ItJW PtR YBAR VoL4f PinclBMy, WnitPrteefct ftriaey Bawfo Idristons Prvgruii I T fie Qei aad J Paptar Ar by Detroit Police on Charge ibfag the KtnnWy Stor TWir Hearing at Howell LutWk Will Bo Held CoArefataoiMl at the Church Pinckney Suaday Stanley Adesh, 19, a former Pinckney resident, and Joe Papier of Detroit were arrested by Detroit police last week and turned over to Livingston county officers on charge of robbing the Kennedy store on the Evening, December 18 Daughter of Zion Rejoice Hendel Orchestra Processional, 0,Come AH Ye Faithful Prayer Waiting for fhrist Junior Ci ir Alto Obligato Nazareth ,,, Gou d Orchestra The Weary World Is WaitingDuet Percy Swarthout and Blanche Martin night of November 30 Suspicion Tho Sh hcpd,g WatckMens chorus was directed at Adesh as about SoIo Go0i Tidin4s Eloisc Berquist years ago he was caught robbing theJv tQ th World Chorus till in the Kennedy store He admitted that his thefts extended over a period of several months No action was taken against him on condition that he leave this section He made his home at the farm of William Shehaft for several years coming there from the StVincent De Poul orphan age of DetroitRex Smith of Pinckney who is a foreman on the county road commission later stated that he picked uy Adesh and another boy on the PinckneyHowell road on the morning after the robbery and took them to Howell Later the Thomas Blevins car was stolen from in front of his vAsT, restaurant and the two evidently re turned to Pinckney and picked up Q County, Michigan Wednesday , December 14, 1932 No 49 Somebody Is Coming D TriCwitj DMA i Cm Cm 3 Christ the Lord is BornJunior Choir A Christmas Song Kirchner Orchestra Silent Night Ladies Quartet Hymn Little Town of Bethlehem Unto Us a Child is Born,Senior Choir Solo, He Shall Feed His Flock Messiah Mrs Baughn j Rejoice Senior Choir Sleep, Baby, Sleep Holy Child Eloise Berquist and Junior Choir Hymn, It Came Upon The Midnight Clear Christmas Hymn Girls Trro Hallelujah Chorus Messiah Chorus and Orchestra Hymn, Hark the Herald Angels Sing A Chorus of 40 Voices DnnArl M NAunrnkitf There present Ume A IXCpUl I lUI nUTCHIUCl 000 public officials in state of I Norman Topping of Gregory Has tha Highett Butterfat Producing Cow in tho State V, Sunday Evening, Dec 18th O what loot they had carried away and j hidden along the road Some empty shoe boxes were later found along COURT IS IN SESSION the roadnear Lakeland With this in1 THIS WEEK formation to work with, Sheriffs r The Livineston County Circuit officers wired the Detroit police However the auto license number was mixed and Detroit police arrested another man with a Pontiajc car The Blevins machine was a Buick Sheriff Henry Finley and Deputy Irvin Kennedy went to Detroit As a TesuhVttre Jewishpeddler held by tmr police was released Thursday of this week the Detroit police again notified The Livingston Court convened at Howell Monday with Judge Joseph Collins presiding We understand there will be quite a number of jury cases this term The jurors drawn from this section are Louis Wagr r, Arthur Shehan, Wm Nash and Ry Placeway The case of Coach Remington Picks His Team Annual AllState High School Team Pickod A Number of Class C and D Players Honored i The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oclock Confusions Saturday evening at r 30 Rv Levis M Dion Fas, or ie County of Livingston vs Max Ledwidge and the National Surety I sioner, of Ypsilanti Coach Dick Remingtons AllState high school football team appeared in the Detroit News Sunday This team is picked each year and is composed of outstanding high school players of the state As usual thjs year the first team was composed of all class A flayers Grand Rapids gets two men on it, Lansing 2, Battle Creek 2, Kalamazoo, Hamtramack, Flint, Mt Clemens each one Ferris Jennings, Ann Arbor high school quarter back, is given this positin on the first team Remington did not see all of these players in action but depends on friends in different parts of the state Bingo Brown, state boxing xomrxyV j Mrs Ear Baugh is the represen BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Svnday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for tt little folks Sunday School 1145 Class for all B Y P L 00 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayei Lervir 800 Co is slated for trial this week tative in this section and is responsi CONGREGATJONAL CHURCH E BerquutMiniver Miss Elly IselerOrgant Direct of Music Percy Swarthout Supt of S S at the time of its closing The Natj tion list of players This year Gales ional Surety Bonding Co were ofj burg and Walled Lake each have two Mr Ledvidges hond as he was the j men here and Bangor and Vicksburg township treasurer of Putnam at Tone each Thei only one in this list that time and the money was that I who is familiar to Pinckney fans is received for taxes Shields and Smith j Perdue, colored halfback on YpsiSheriff Finley that they had tfie two Thursday This suit involves about I ble for the selection of Jennings en sought and that they HacT oeentQQQ whicl Mr Ledwidge had on The class D and C teams are rested driving a stolen car Sheriff I deposit m the PinckneyStat Bank usually found in the honSraUwjnerv inley and Deputy Kennedy again v made the rip to Detroit and returned to Howell with the two boys Adesh is said to have admitted his guiltVuT claimed that John Zuerilla, the boy arrested with him ,was innocent and that one Joe Papier was his accompolice Adesh claimed that all that was taken was two pairs of shoes Zuerilla was released and the Detroit police were requested to arrest Joe Papier Thb was done and he was brought to Hcwell early Saturdaymorning Adesh had his hearing be fore Justice Glenn Yellandat Howell Friday, waived examination and was bound over to circuit court for trial Papier was taken before Justice Yelland Saturday morning and also Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 030 pm Norman Toppings grade Holstein is leading cow for third month A number of dairyman made fine records on their herds last month according to Jack Whitman, tester for the Tri County D H I A The high tow for butterfal owned by Norman Topping produced 705 lbs of fat from 1080 lbs of milk This cow was the highest butterfat producer for the state for the month of October Second high in butterfat and first in milk production goes to W A Hall and sons A registered Holstein belonging to J W Wilford tarried away the high honor in the 2 year old class by producing 60G lhs of fat from 1515 lbs of milk, test 4 percent Max Kalmbash had high herd for the association as well as for the medium group His herd of 8 gr and P B Jerseys averaged 735 lbs of milk and 37S2 lbs of fat Eugene Lyon was second in this class with 8 gr and P B Jerseys averaging 539 lbs of milk aond 3037 lbs of fat Norman Topping led the large herd class with 15 gr and P B H averaging iJ4 lbs of milk and 3375 lbs of fat W A Hall and sons were second with 24 grade and P B H averaging i77 lbs of milk and 3338 lbs of fat Geo Long, ft PRJerseyflJed the small group with 394 lbsy0T milk and 200 lbs of fat Three highest cows in each class, butterfat basis 2 year old class J VV Wilford, P B H, 1515 lbs milk, 0i lbs fat W L Jewett, Jr Jers i07ibf lit, Norman Topping, Jr 010 lbs milk are attorneys for Ledwidge the bonding company The case of the county of living ston versus the Pinckney Bank Di and lanti Central high school team He has competed against Pinckney several times in both football and basket ball That was two years ago at Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Senoir Cboir rehersal Wednesday I evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730 Hoist, lbs milk, 4C2 lbs fat fy 3 year old class Norman Topping, grade Hoist lb, milk, 541 lbs fW 1410 Wheeler and Lyon, grade Jers, 114 lbs milk, 527 lbs fat Max Klambach, P B J, Si4 ids, milk, 4 4fr lbs fat 4 year old class W A Hall and sons, J B 11, 145, rectors will probably be put over un1 which time he was on the reserve til next term on account of the illness team Pinckney fans were in hopes that Murray Kennedy, Pinckney star, would be given honorable mention this year Don Swarthout was acrord, ed this honor in 1125 by Coach Q I ibs milk 531 lbs fat Glenn brook Stockfnrm, P B J, FRANK NEWMAN ,,,, milk 42 fat Frank Newman, 77, died Friday, , Arthur Pollok, grade Jers, 705 December 0, at the Washtenaw milk, 44 lbs fat Michigan while England manages ta get along with 2,000, according to Prof Thomas Read of the depart ment of political science of Michigan State College Of course there is a constant overlapping of duties and the number of employees could be materially reduced but there is not much danger that any such action will take place The question would be where to start reducing Take for instance the collection of taxes In this county some 18 township and city treasurers collect taxes in different parts of the county and turn them over to the county treasurer, all draw fees or salaries Thew taxes could of course be collected by one person but there is no danger of this occuring as the objections to paying all the taxes at the county seat would be many What is true here is true in many other branches of government The duties of the police, sheriffs office, village marshall and state police all overlap but the combining of all these law enforcing agencies would be an extremely hard matter, so there is not much prospect of any very material reduction in the way of state employees for some time to come The prohibition amendment failed to get started when Congress met last week Six votes were lacking to give it a twothirds required majority in the house We think the methods used in trying to force the adoption of the repeal bill did much to pre vent, its passage It is customary to await the Presidents message befora any business is taken up in Congress, This was not done Neither was a plan of liquor control to replace prohibition discussed Finally the gag rule was adopted and all debate Limited to 40 minutes As a result jsiany members refused to vote for 1295 repeal without a substitute plan ol liquor control being offered in its place Repeal is still a long way off After it has passed both house and ytmatehy a two thirdsmajorityit 771 lb must be ratified by twothirds of the legislatures or specially called state conventions of the 48 states This will take time, A bill tegnltzing the alco holic content of beer will be probably brought up soon and may pass if the members of congressman agree on the alcoholic content ami as to where and how it will be sold j The indications arc that although county hospital The greater part of 5 years and over times are hard and money lacking not his life was spent in this vicinity I Norman Topping, grade Hoist, HJKOimany will bo obliged to go hungry When a small boy he was taken ntojlbs milk, 705 Ibs fat at Christmas time or any other tim the family of the late Gilbert Brown W A Hall and sons, , If, 1740 the coming winter Numerous organi Remington However Murrays prowJ f inrkmy ami lived with them unjlbs milk C43 lbs fat izations are striving hard and sucseems not to have come to the tjl ne nw to hood For some I Norman Topping, grade Hoist, KM cessfully to see that all are proporly time he lived on a farm near BelleMbs milk, 584 lbs fat of some of the parties jnvoved Jay Sweeney and Don Van Winkle appear for the county and Shields and Smith for the directors OHERBERT LANE HOME j ess seems not to have come to IS ROBBED notice of those who help to pick the J waived examination and was bound Four diamond rings valued atrsi1vitcam over to circuit court for trial erai hundred dollars were stolen i ville owned by Mr Adesh while living here was a student in the Pinckney High school and would have been a member of this years graduating class After leaving hjuSLhe lived near Richmond, Mich, for a thncrAffemwurdh heorkedon the Schuler farm at Chubbs Corners now owned by Mr Parent of Detroit wa fcfcsVt about a yeaA number Jewoit police have requested that the two be turned over to them at the expiration of their sentence or if j they are acquitted to stand trial for tiUtomoblc Btcalingi from the Herbert Lane home on the HowellPinckney road last Friday night Suspicion was directed at one James Warner of Howell who had been given lodging at the hov Fridayn4ght wr4eft varryBaTurayT r WOULD REOPEN CREAMERY Three officials of he Michigan Dairy Co of Detroit were in town last Thursday looking ove r the 1 oca I creamery with a view to renting or t purchasingit, Theydwdw 1 Brown Later he a numheTnaf yars by the Vail and lived in Detroit being employed Crane Baking Co This concern was later absorbed by the National Biscuit Co Gilbert Browns health MARRIAGE LICENSE ArPLlCATICNS The following marriage Iiccnso applicalions Ivive recently been filed in this county Lloyd Bennett, 27, m failed and lie returned to Pinckney , jin,,kn,y iirii Windi uiirr 20,Osseo blre lie jiais11d m caring Xjr, hULLjuwihTwhOuid VfffTftBE orning It was thought that he had for delivery in Detroit However the i during his last illness He worked in Fost,ri ir of Howell Carl Fisher headed for Ann Arbor riteriff Pjt Mnmingnam wa eirt there to round him m ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS The Altar Society of St Marys church held their December meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlarkum Wednesday, December 7 The election of officers resulted as follows and Underof Howell up HeeaUed at the Washtenaw jail and Deputy Clyde Bennett went with him to help him find the wanted man They parked their car on a street there and prepared to get out when they saw their man coming thir way Thytook him intocustodyand found the missing rings on his person He was brought back to Livingston county to faco a charge of grand larceny President Mrs M J Hois Vice pros Mrs Edna Spears Sectreas Mrs Ben White Un Robert Kelly was given a vote of thanks for furnishing flowers for the altar for the past year and also the officers of the society for tbeir work It was decktai to give card parties at the rectory every two weeks The Jtpt one will b given this week, Friday, Dec 16 Everyone invited, Ctfltee and doughnut will be served TAX NOTICE 1 will be at the Pinckney State Bank every Saturday until further notice toreceivo taxes worked in making his fed and clothed In the cities welfare joroniittees appointed by the city for that purpose are handling this charity business The Goodfellows, Salvation Army, Red Cross and numerous other organisation also are working with this as an object Considerable money, food and clothing j JjrmgoJlexted for the needy and thseworthwhi 1 e orgamaavt ion ivdoing a great work and should be supported by nil those who arc ftn anrially able PINCKNEY INDEPENDENTS TO OPEN SEASON Owing to insufficient practise the Pinckney Independent basket ball milk must pass inspectionThismeans this vicinity for a tim maKing ms ,mj M,s Klizabeth Faith Mattcson, I farmers selling ,n1nk home with the late Orla and Albert Howr fale Chappel ami Louise must have milk houses and I Jackson who had married the daugh 1Vt,rs ,ju,,iS Kowlervilk barns which will pass in ters of Gilbert Brown In 1901 when Q spection If this Dairy Company can rural mail delivery was started to the get 100 cans of inspected milk a day J farmers near Pinckney he was one of, they will reopen the creamery the first two carriers appointed, the j At the, present time the milk in other being J W Dinkel who is still i this section goes into a number of 1 serving His sister, Mrs Wheeler,, of different markets Roy Placewav I whose husband died, came to Pinckjteum will not open their season until is drawing to Northville andTugPanrTrvectwithWm until lie Wednesday evening, December 21 Dinkel to Stockbridgc All of this death In 1017 he was retired by th At this tme they will playji double wls trJcd jn ircuit court lust pass inspection The rest Postoffice Department, after 10 years header with Chelsea Thendcpend thc charRe of holdjlg up u farmers are selling cream of senice He lived in Pinckney and ts will practise each night starting gtation8 jn Washtnaw county milk m of the The dairymen who were sending vicinity until two years ago when he I at S00 P M The following please amstd hft haj milk to the local creamery have not, went to Dexter to live Here his j report Swarthout, R Reason, Carr, I four pi4ols a bliMk jark amj a hjgh as yet received their last months pay health failed and he was taken to the lickey, Shehan, Gcrycz, H HJl11 powered rifle Two of thebest law A criminal trial of sufficient importance to get on all of the front pages pf the hading dailies of the state took place at Ann Arbor last wrri Ranson Hawlcy, 1H, son of Professor Hawley of the University of Michigan EngineennK Department there on wo oil unty When in his possession pay check As the VanCamp Packing Co which oporattulthe creamery has Dede Hinchey, Putnam Township Treas O CARD OF THANKS We wfch te thank all the relatives vttkHto wia iMitilh at way the UbiMi and death of our daw fcther Tttr UndtiMi fa graatty appreciated v FRANK TIPLADY Frank Tiplady died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Louis Shehan, Friday evening, December , 1932, after a long illness He was born February tf 1852 on the old Tiplady homestead south ofPinckney which he still owns November 6, 187 he married Mary Etten Moran of this place who diet January 18, 1916 ,He is survived by two daughters, Louis Shehan and Mr4 Mat Spears and one son, StcffeB ft Tiplady of Lansing The ij was hekl at St Marys ehfSfflS ember 12, Rev FV Loubj M,JK this place and McQuillan of gone into the hands of a receiver it will probably be some time, as they will be compelled to file claims against the creamery as in the case of the local bank hospital where he passed away jifterjKead, Kovac and L Meabon several months of illness n jsswwVs SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special Communication of Livingston Lodge No 70 F and A M on Saturday evening, December 17 at which time the in stallation of officers for the ensuing year will take place Oyster supper AH brothers arc asked to attend P W Curlctt, Sec n n NOTICE My five piece orchestra Is prepared to play for dances this winter Satis faction guaranteed, prices reasonable Leon Agan, Dexter, , 48 , The funeral was held from the Swarthout Funeral Home Monday at 230 P M, Rev K J Berquist of the Congregational Church officiating Burial was in the North Hamburg Cemetery Oo HIGH SCHCrOL STARTS BASKET BALL SEASON The Pinckney high school basket ball team will open their season at Howell this week Friday night, Dec 10 when they meet the Howell Reserve team The Howell First team will play Hastings in the final Wednesday January 4, high school will m I Pinckney ifeiisjw HOWELL DOCTOR5SUET Dr J K Browne of Howell is made defendant in a 25,000 damage suit filed by Howard Tesch of Oak f J rove Clement Miner of Holly is attorney for Browne On August 31, J30, Trsch suffered a broken leg and employed Dr Browne as his Ihysician Toch alleges that he did not receive proper medical trcatjnent and as a result has been unable to work and been obliged to go about on crushes the greater part of tin time Dr Browne says the leg was in prope condition when he dismissed the case Tesch is a world war veter an m Cc as to whether they wen suffering with brain in flawing coles at the rttoe powi yers in ie state defended him They did not deny his guilt but claimed that in tfi nmber 1931 he suiHroi a bad cold which produced inflrmution tf the brain and siner then hi had not been normal An instance of this they claimed was that he sought and obtained the position of drum major in the Ann Arbor high school band Four prominent physicians, Drs Klingman, Lindenmulder and Gates of Ann Arbor and Yoder of the York state hospital testified that this was possible and that the hoy was abnormal As a result the Ju disagreed by a vote of 7 to 5 it ported This entirely new angle great possibilities Its lfatUe boundless If this js so ft wctotd no more than fair thai the different pettal M 7NNfc 4 WEEK OF DECEMBER 11 Wp the week beginning December lUfcti rowpcuts of the weather are MMP e influence of Mars and TeHer a noted in the weather chartl Xeatosnes influence it ako felt throughout the week, hot it is a wan ins nwwer since it ends Saturday The Jleeeury influence that continued all through test week, dies out during the flint pant of this week The full moon atom period begins the 12th and con tinues through Friday and an intermediate storm date falls on the Last day of this week As a result of the intermediate ftorm date mentioned last week under the aoasovje mentioned forces, we look ivi w ai ill DTXv TnTcncenuig wntjwtnay weather in Michigan during the open ing days of the week beginning December 11th The drying influence of Mars and Jupiter will hinder the full force of the waning Mercury perturbations to such an extent that we do not believe there will be any great amount of precipitation early this week By Lyle Hamilton Co Copyright, 1927, by Eocene MacLean HOIMIIMHIlUIIIIIIIIIMIII4HIIIIIIIIKIIIIHIWIIMI4IHII4IIIHimilllHI illBllglwMWIWWIltllllllllllWIIIMIIWWIWMIIlIWlllllIMIIt Has abe explained how these peoCHAPTER XLVI I havent moved, Mm Potter I told the prosecutor that my hosjsaki Km not going to until that STORM CHART Week of December 111 Neptuoe Uranus Saturn Jupiter MATS VeouB Mercury Moon December 11 While storm influences are getting under way in the western part of the United States during the 12th and 13th, as shown by the full moon storm brace, cold weather for the season will be covering the greater part of this state Storms from the wesTus ually reach Michigan during the latter part of the moon storm brace the heavy black line in the storm chart her ieehe blew into the office and I ircd this week we look to the last two days for warmer weather and stronger winds unless the cold of the middle of theweek holds back this change for a day Precipitation dur ing this coming storm period will not be very heavy, but more so, probably, during thelatter part of thestayof low pressure over and near Michigan, than during its first arrival period o n I Dinner Stories T The DoifcorY Lannt Last higlttnwldl2tfflSWeT at rwt, I rode about and did my beet To save some patients, called by fate From traveling through the Golden Gate This morning when the news I spied, I thought they might as well hae died Two Hundred Injured in a Wreck Man Falls DownGets Broken Neck Two Drown While Rocking t Ganoe Grade Crossing Two Gas Blast Takes Lives of Twnty three Two DieNeathJallingApnkJJS 1 Tragedy Taki band and I werent married said little Swedie Molly gulped Bui you are married, arent you Oh, surely But he used a fake name, you know, when he got the license This way there isnt any charge against him at all He can go down and get divorced from that other girl and then we can be together, and happy Brown ell shook his head when little Swedie finally, went away That kids in for more trouble, in job lots Her husband wont come back to her She thinks he will, though, Molly said Bob, isnt it funny that shes staying on at Mrs, Potters As soon as Mrs Potter moves to her brothers house, Maryll be without a place to stay Guess shes had something else to think about besides looking for a room, he surmised Shell be all rightthere are lots of places to camp in this town But there arent many nice ones as cheap as that, Molly said Friday came, and Saturday Friday afternoon was as full of thrills as her other working hours, for Molly The story that she copied was tense, anl longdrawnout It looked as if the heroin never would get away from the wicked man who was keep ing her a prisoner, and showing his white teeth at her whenever she wept and prayed to him On Saturday there was no typing to do Molly waited outside the office for Brownell to come and take her riding Whats the news from Mrs Potter Molly asked, as she and her husband started on foot for the garage, Mot aword, said Bob The old ladys still in her flat Havent seen save Swedie that thousand dollars Turning into Madison street, they moved more slowly because of the preying crowds Walking close to the preat plate glass windows they paused, now and then, to look at the displays within One store showed an array of clothing and shirts and head gear for men Bob drew back, Look at that striped suit, Mollykin said he Thats the kind I think Ill get But, Bobsie, we cant buy any clothes Molly pulled him forward There isnt a cent left out of your , salary, every week, and we mustnt dig into thai money in the bank Ho turned away fronTthe window reluctantly Gee, I ahvent had a new suit in a coons age he said My clothes look like the dickens Youre in the office all the time, though, slu comforted It isnt so bad as ifytrohadto see customers Further down the block they stopped before a dry goods store, Molly explained that she couldnt buy anything, either, but that she merely wanted to look As they stood, a noise arose at the entrance They turned their heads Hey, you fellow shrilled a womans voice Come here Cant you hear me The voice was Mrs Potters brilliantlya She heaved with satisfaction, smiled, and then frowned Theres always a fly in the ointment I went over to tell Frazee last night what I thought about him keeping this chauffeur I fired, and I quarreled with him until nearly midnight, and you know what he does Her voice rose again, in dignantly He just sits there and laughs at me I hate a mail like that I He makes me so mad Sits and grins Her nostrils dilated Hes the only man I ever saw in my life that made me feel fuoliuiliI wont go and llVej All night I toil to save one life And millions die in useless strife What is the use to make one well While thousands harken to deat knell Where iTlahoPs recompense Why cant the world use common sense , That lady herself, brilliantly atttri jcominjr from the store with her arm J full of bundles, and was shouting at ia chauffeur who sat impassive in his I car Brown ell ran forward and took the bundles from Mrs Potters arms, iffoW There, Were Others Jackson stamped angrily into the office and gripped his partner by the shoulder Look here, he snapped, was it you that said I was an infernal rascal Me exclaimed the other Of course not Jackson simmered down a bit Who could ithave been, then he asked Keally, old man, he replied Im not the only man who knows you London Answers Sored th Fir was helping her mother pick materialoJIChJioor scrapreiafter a busy day of sewing When mrfhtr bundled the scrape together and tbnew them m the fireplace, Adeie, wishing to make a livelier fire, added a stick of wood Just as she threw in the wood the scraps blazed suddenly Goodness, mother, the little one said, dkmt I Mare that fire 0tf Twenty AsooMiaifix y come a01 the band I said te myself, FortyJive t hat that imtm me look so oM Bain atleat io tba Pessideat f il hat and the white fox fur that had be yun to fall from her shoulder That imbecile of a chauffeurs pretending nos deaf She raised her voice ajrain Hey, young fellow The man deliberately turned and regarded her Then, very slowly, he de cended to the pavemnt and opened the door of the car Im going to have you fired, announced the lady Hisrexpreifeion did not change, outthrust lower lip and elevated chin scamp of a landlord has papered the flat Ive been to see him awry day and told him what I thought of him Its nice to be richyou can talk so much rougher than when youre poor Her mind returned to her brothers house Ive been taking care of things for Frasee, though A man is helpless without a jnoman around I drop in every moraine and tell the servants what to do, and Ive bought some things for that big front room He had it all cluttered up with eld stuff from Europe He has no taste She looked out the window, smiting reflectively Frazee told me to let his hired help alone, but thats just his notion You know she turned and laid her hand on Mollys kneehonestly I dont think Ill move into my brothers house at all Not move into that lovely house cried the younger woman NoIm not sure, but Ill bet I stay right where Ive been living I like it there, and theres no man to bother about with his whims and notions I can do what I please and go around in an old wrapperIve got a lot of new boudoir robes, she added quickly Frajee told me to go the limit, and I did She ran her hand over the rich garnet silk of her dress, the sheer stockings, and finally, over the white kid of her shoes which she lifted for the purpose Nicest rags in tho city said she Pocket full of money She lifted her Italian van ity bag Credit at all the stores Face massage every day Look at it She tilted her head so they could view the effect upon her cheeks Got as many wrinkles as I had before, but whats a few wrinkles when youre rich pie get old, it isnt so hard for them toto go away Its a beautiful old cemetery, he went on ,abeently And ail the town turned out Hed helped every living soul around the countrywide, at some time or other And, Molly, outside his insurance he didnt have a cent Whan he had money he bought food and clothes for his patients, if they were too poor to take care of themselves Whatll your mother do Will she come to live with us No, she wants to stay in the old home It belonged to them, thank fortune, and there wasnt any mortgage on it She wants to stay liter , wJ7tII Mrs, Pcttsr In the story this wreecmreiae u if marries in his house After a jnomente silence, she added Anyway, I wouldnt know what to do with that Humwite girl Shes got to have a cheap place to stay Youre mighty good to her, Brownell offered Somebodyd better be, responded Mrs Potter When she finds out shes lost that noaccount scamp of hers again, no telling what shell do That dizzy blonde type doesnt say much, but they take things harder than dark girls She just sits by herelf in the oveminps, and thinks, looking out that window 1 told her to go and skirm a body They turned into the county road and circled back by way of another xr ft waevenrrrg when Mrs Potter set them down before their own partment My, she said Ive had a nice time I think I must like young people, She waved to them as she drove with the things he loved The insurance is just enough to keep her just barely enough Poor, heartbroken mother His eyes were wet She and dad were sweethearts all their lives They were silent until they reached the little apartment Bob dropped his handbag in the corner andi sank into a chair Im worn out, he said I had hardly any sleep and there were so many things to attend to Did Mr Frazier send your money, Bobsie He sent my whole weeks salary, and told me to wire him if 1 needed more Bob drew a banknote from his pocket Twenty dollars Its all Ive got left ,There was the railroad fare, and some flowers, and odds and ends to pay for I got some money from the bank this morning, she told him, and paid the installment on my diamond And, Bob Look She went into the closet Do you want to see my pretty dress She brought out a wisp of crepedechine, and held it before him I was so anxious about you, Bobsie, and felt so lonely in the evenings And I simply had to go and buy something to look nice in when you came back She held the dress before her, so he could get a better view Isnt it damty Its nice, did it cost TShe was still admiring the delicate folds of silk that lay upon her bosom Only thirty dollars, honey boy , He nodded I want you to look Shall we eat, now I thought wedgu out fui dinner Ho, she didnt take up thai queetionatejL pit theyre always daly fag over the champagne, or the pommee do terre, in the story Who cooks the grab The dog No, 4 manservanta Hindoo, has turned qp Hes kckad in the house with them, sn4 they darent he sees heroine locked upMs the sea of an earl, eod the pretender to the title wants to m him Thats the cuckooest story I ever heard he announced, rising from the table If this earl, or duke, or whatever he is had the sense that God gave geese hed have the pretender pinched, and then he could get out of that place What does he keep the girl there for Because shes so beautiful But jdont her folks object Oh,shes a rich orphan I gave Mrs Buck that idea myself I told her And after 1 wetted with Lfc on the Hoof seidtehnftteaereeersoi He Sd it coUapse, Poor, poorttttfr aedtl B wttoll Hello, dear, the man I bet she does, toothough 5 Mrs Buck wont tell me the ending, yet Mm Potter picked up her hat, jammed it on her head had de preparations to go n slagl ha talk te somsfradja w ee SAPA oaBeBavis wH i it to her eyes Itwatgiy went on, for votee breaking If Id told her the news gently, maybe poor little Dumwitz would be all rig now She was crying openly as away Im a fool, she before she closed the door old fool Next morning Molly went to the hospital, and was admitted to little Swedies room The blonde, very pais and drawn, lay on her back, her eyes wide open x said Holly, as she he said How much she told him iftve Seen home every eveningI got so blue I thought Id burst They went to the little restaurant near their house and Bob told her the details of his fathers funeral He ate only a little Im almost too tired to sit up, he explained When they returned to their rooms he asked if she would care if he retired You stay up and read if you want to, he said, but I cant Next morning they got the roadster and went for a drive It was a rainy day the asphalt was slippery, and when, a few miles outside of town, iish up anotherman, And she lookedKUTO4ftabyrad th fovmj t me as if Id told her to kill some the mud to0 deep for travel Brownell was carrying the soiled dishes to the kitchen Would you rather work over that slush, he asked, pausing in the doorway, than stay home and learn to cook It isnt slush at all, said she Its like being at a movie all afternoon And I dont have to be lonesome, and I get money for it, too Mrs Buck says I Ought to dress in henna, always S,he says red tones bring out the flame jn aja ejsaaaaar When I get my monthVpay, ahafcv 4aybe Ill get me a heaWealetftaTcoat Would you care Get whatever you want, he said I want you to be happy They had jut finished washing the dishes when the telephone rang Molly answered, while Bob, an apron about his waist, wiped the linoleum around the stove Its Mrs Potter, she reported, returning to the kitchen She wants to know if she can come over I told her yes Dam itaid her husband I was going to go to bed early I dont seem ever to get rested any more She wont stay ong, Molly said And I havent heard a thing from her in two weeks Have you Not a word Mrs Potter came, half an hour later, grandly striking in peacock blue and her white furs Herei Whats the matter with you she demanded, as lier glance fell upon Brownell Nothing Why There is too something the matter You look sick Wife been underfeedmg you, I suppose She turned to Molly Well, Ive brought news for you You know that silly Howist girl Mary HolmquM,,,, Yes Well, I just took her to the hospital tonight CHAPTER XLVII1 To the hospital cried Molly Whats the matter with her Not enough to eat, partly Shes been cutting down expenses so she can save money to follow that bum husband of hers I didnt know a thing about it Mrs Potter flounced to the couch, and sat down If I had known, I wouldnt have stood it I dont believe in letting a girl get away with such nonsense Id have taken her into my kitchen and fed her If they feed her will she be all Lets go back and go to a movie, Molly proposed Well get a bite of lunch at a restaurant, and after the, n , , ,, movie rnJTalnlierrnrToug1irthe 17 afced provisions yesterday I xt ran onlTier Browmell was listless and languad At the picture theater he sat, slumped down in his seat, and once, when Mol ly glanced at him, his eyes were closed Back home once more, howturned the corner Itd be nice if something like that would happen to us, Molly said, as they entered the vestibul A scrap of notepaper was protruding from their mail box, Got a telegram for you, was written in the janitors irregular hand They went inside and rapped upon the door of his room Bob took the message that the man handed to him, Tied it to the door to read His hand dropped, and his face went he waited while Bob arranged the par white oels on the floor of the tonneau Get in, ordered Mrs, Potter Both of you get in Well take a ride Leaning forward she added to the chauffeur Take us ridingand none of your monkeyshinea Brownell helped his wife to a seat hfidp W evlTuflady, and he found a place for himself on one of the collapsible chairs that rear of the drivers compartment Mollykins father he groaned My CHAPTER XLVII Bob caught the night train for his eld home He and Molly divided what was left of his salary after theweeks install ment on the engagement ring was TtajpaiaT Ill call up Mr Frazier and tell Im having the worst time educate him what happened, deer, Molly said, v v ai MT Pnr wanti at the station Maybe hell send you ing these servants, Mrs Potter went on This fellow whos driving us I had a talk with him the first day, and I toW him I didnt want any nonsense from hhn And since then he pretendflfhe doeenVhear anything I say Brownell covered his mouth with his hand, to conceal the twitching of hi irps Ive told Frasee to fire him, Mrs Potter conebwed, but he doesnt tend to it Ton cant rely on men to attend to anything I fired the fellow myself, but he let o I watrhr whOo you ajea owt 1 that yoaagflooked over my head Hke aMfce aahe said pe or something I could shake hhr I dieVt kBDw youd moved to at ,hoae,JQy an advance on your salary Ill need money, he said, sighing Poor old dad never had much And after the funeral Ive got to arrange about motherthere are a lot of things to do Maybe I went get back for a week They were both crying when they parted Bobs trip lasted until the following Saturday He got back in the evening, loosing grey fa the face, and It was heartbreaking, MoflyWa, The Had hM mat, who never did anything hut good hi Us whole Hieto Ha w ao helaftaai and tfllP Dent tii a little as he set the table for her The dinner, which Molly served a trifle late, was not an outstanding suc cess She had tried to prepare a veal stow, but it was her first attempt, and the meat was dry and tasteless She had burned the corn, and the dessert a custardproved to be lumpy Never mind, he told her Youll soon learn He took another helping of the meat At that, he added, Ikl rather eat this than go to a restaurant nearly every night, the way weve been doing It proved a serious problem, that week, to stretch Bobs twenty dollars to reach until Saturday They ate at home, each evening but one Molly could not get back to the house from her work until six, and it was difficult, in her inexperience, to get much of a meal ready before seven Molly herself commented on the ity of the food, on Friday I wish Id learned to cook when I was a girl, she said, pushing away a plate of cabbage This tastes just horrible Maybe its the cookingIm twelve pounds under weight, he laughed But, Mollykinscoutdnt, you go some place and learn to cook now How can I, with the house to take care of in the morning, and my work to do in the afternoon It isnt possible Boh r Her face Hghted Youd neer think it Touhaowfhe story Im typing Wefi, the hereto has fatten in love with the man who locked her in the house, and shes reforming bhn Great Scott Are they still locked in the same house Yesand Its almost time for tja ly herfood7 Do you know what I did Mrs Potter jerked off her hat and dropped it to the floor These idiotic tight hats I can hardly think with one of em on, she explained Well, I took a notion to go en whMttldilown SomerviTle and look around failthay aanything, elsetodo4and4 I thought I might get some news of that fellow Ive hired a maid to do the work in the flay Taking out a ror she exa have to do is get a facial every day,1 said she, and go around to Frazees house to see that the servants attend to their affairs The Brownells were more interested in her trip to Somerville than in her experierices at thebeauty parTorr What did you find out about Swedies husband Brownell asked Thats just whats the matter with the child now, the woman said That, and not having enough to eat, and crying when she ought to be asleep I went down to Somerville, and that precious, goodfornothing, miserable scamp never went there at all He didnt Hes skipped out again Andhe left that other wife of bis, poor thing, in the hotelthe hotel in my own town, you knowwithout a penny to pay her bill So finally she sold the ring he gave her and drifted away some place Her folks are simply poison They wont take her back or talk about her I went out and gave em a piece of my mind Then he wag lying all the time when he said hed go to Somerville and get a divorce said Molly lied like a bersetbief He hatj wanted this little htonde to help km out of jail, like a ninny she d H Xow she is paying fo ithe the hhspHaX r When did she learn about her bandabout Ma net going to vf tonight, she A nurse who was sitting beside the bed stood up She wont recognise you, said the girt in white Shes been this way all night Molly laid her hand on Mary Holmquists forehead The dark eyes astonishingly dark they looked, in contrast with her fair hairclosed and opened, but there was no sign ef recognition Shes had a dreadful fehock of, some kind, the nurse want doctor says aha flfay h a week 3 Will she eee rt v stood with fcw haftd stfR jJiuifflfca1 to Marys face Oh, yesshell be all right But shes been undernourished, and that noisy lady who was in her this morning and last night says shes been under a great strain You mean Mrs Potter I dont know her name She me it was none of my business, she was here at daylight today, she was in at midnight Shes paying all the bills, I know Mollygave natto the jvhite hands thaf lay folded on little Swedies chest I wish I could talk to her, and cheer her up, she said It was her hus band, you knowhe deserted her The nurse smiled a little I judged so, from what the noisy lady said She told the other nurse and me that shes rich now, and shes going to get a law passed that nobody is ever going to be allowed to get married, and that men andwomerTunderfiftymastntbeal lowed to meet She says thati where all the trouble starts Did she mention her own husbflpd kftd Molly, a1n gmffing Was tha She said that if Bift alive hed agree with her her husband Molly nodded TJifriu stopping, she kissed the blonde giri3 brow, and hastened from the room She had made an engagement to meet Boh for lunch, after whieh they would go to a matinee He was waiting for her when she appeared, at the corner they had ap pointed, and he was smiling Good news, babe, he called, before she reached his side Got a raise Molly beamed How much Ten dollars a week more Isnt Frazier the fine old sport He joshed me a bitsaid I was looking peaked Asked me if you fed me regularly, and, of course, I told him the grub was great at home 1 feel so relieved, Molly said, as they went down the street looking for an attractive restaurant I though we never were going to make ends meet again And Ive been wanting that hennacolored coat soMrs Buck says I positively must wear henna and I cant gptJheane I want forforty dollars He bent his head to look at his own suit My clothes are on the frits she cautioned You All you nee3 is to have your clothes pressed But these are my last panto Could we press em K uorne, nnyw 1 A cvrv send em out, you knowitd make talk in the office if I showed up with out em With the question still unsettled they found a restaurant, and wldlaih, they ate Molly told the story of I visit to Mary Holmquist, and What1 nurse had said Mary just laid there and looked the ceiling, pose she thinks, if Shes happier if her husband, I suppose is off marrying some other gfefcfcy this time Men are cruel, arent they his wife said Men areand women are, said, thoughtfully crumbling a hit bread The trouble is, so nxany them think only of whft thaf themselves They forget what doing to the other person, r I hope I neverget ttke ttiM Yolly, fervently To he contfauedl u wwo, itfj uriw S Tir aV BaV sn rVi Huge Commercial Ftth Mk gMjr Plffl Plant Made by State JWU JU1ML WIN designed plane in which Lincoln Ellsworth and Bemt Balchen, noted flying explorers, into Antarctic regions Ellsworth and Balchen may be seen in the group gathered at Inglewood, Cal fh a SM rr tlMlr Uma itrnply aftvtoMt aai sassHs proof clamant sarataaaUr 17 dallfta BMIU nsV bt rd f U aOM ft BalMa PTBOIL taa graaAat maklas pportaaltr ta TMH srovao, iadoraaS by sitae anthorltta ,OMd by worWa gTMtMt ladnatrlaa Irrtt at The Michigan state administrative board has authorized the reconstruc tion of US25 highway between Monroe and the Ohio state line, a distance of 1403 miles This piece of highway is to be one of the two trunk lines running out of Detroit to Toledo Eventually one will be designated for motor truck and the other for passenger car traffic This is the first time that such a proposal has actually been made by officials of the highway department, although they have visioned the time when roads would be constructed for purely commercial traffic to give freer use of parallel trunk lines to passenger carrying automobiles Surveys and plans have been ordered by Mr Dfllman for the improvementsdesired and, if his proposal is carried out, M25 will carry pleasure vehicles and M24 will have only tracks and buses We may need some legislation on the matter in view of the heavy traffic partment is not able to finance the 40increased later to 40 feet The detnan says Widering of the present M24 to 40 foot grade Some additional rightofpavement, 20 feet wide, is on a 56 foot grade Some additional righofway will be needed for the M25 job Action has been deferred for some time, Dillman said, while waiting to see what ,was to become of an electric interurban Line that serves the territory 0 Fifteen Companies Take Home Loan Bank Stock SMOKING COOLS FINGERS, TOES 1 TO 9 DEGREES u fan facta ad lan PYROTL of West Mich K B DM PHBS, Distributor , Fkoaa eSSST I Sertbner Ava, KW rtfm St, wrantr conditions betweenDetroit and Toledo, I think the plan is the solution, Mr Dillman said Records of traffic accidents on the present roads that carry mixed traffic show that during the last year more than 100 persons have been kiiled and hundreds have been injured, the commissioner says Prop erty loss through traffic accidents is extremely heavy While it may not be possible to bar truck and passenger buses from any certain highway to the exclusive use of the road by pleasure cars we can at least try it, Dillman said Dillmans plans call for the rebuilding of M25 first Construction plans call for a 20foot concrete slab to be foot pavement at this time, Mr DillMidriiM U WANTED A complete set of used SARBOW TYPE CHARTS FRANCIS H NORTON SB Mark Ave, S W, Grand Rapids, Michlaa Loans to individual home owners through the facilities of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis, which has jurisdiction over Michigan, may possibly be forthcoming within, the next few weeks, it was stated by J Walter Drake, Detroit, one of the Michigan directors of the district bank To date, 15 building and loan companies in Michigan and 85 in Indiana have subscribed to stock in the Indianapolis district bank of the Home Loan Bank System There are 65 such associations in Michigan An infomaoiTbfficefbr the sixth district bank IndianaMichigan has been opened in the Buhl building, Detroit, under the direction of Charles E Clark,Commenting on the oper inaction of the district bank, Mr Drake said We are making good progress and it is my personal hope that there ,, , ,,, witt he federal loanin the hands off1 rate,, blood press Detroit building and Loan companies whi,ch will permit of the beginning of loans to individuals in two weeks Of course, continued Mr Drake, the borrower, even after approved for a loan, cannot expect to have the money paid him over the counter There are abstracts to Be examined, appraisals to be made in each case,and more than that there is a tremendous rush of business About 000 applicants among the 1,400 to 1,500 inter viewed at the Detroit office have been lifted for reference to the different mortgage loan companies in Detroit as meriting first consideration 0 TrapNets Likely to Exterminate Whitefish When you smoke you cool your fingers and toes from one to nine degrees while at the same time your blood pressure and pulse rate crease This seemingly paradoxical finding showed very definitely in experiments aimed to determine the effects of tobacco on the circulation of the blood In the extremitiesand the advisability of permitting patients with the mysterious Buergers disease to smoke The tests just concluded on young adults were carried on over six months by Dr W G Maddock and Dr Frederick A Coller of the University of Michigan hospital The cause of the cooling of the extremities was found to be the effect oftobaccb on thesympathetic nervous system, which among other functions ordinarily expands or contracts the walls of the small blood vessels of the skin to regulate circulation and so temperature In tests the smokers were placed at rest in a room of even temperature The largest plant of commercial fish in four years in Michigan waters of the Great Lakes has been completed by the fish division of the depart ment of conservation The divisions report for its 1982 plantings shows 203,162,500 lake trout, pike, perch and whitefish planted from state hatcheries as compared with 131,362,000 in 1931 202,155, 000 in 1930 and 121,133,400 in 1929 Most of the fish planted were pikeperch advanced fry, the state planting 190,050,000 as compared with 43,200,000 planted in 1931 The state planted 3,372,000 lake trout advanced fry and 50,000 2monthsold lake trout, and 9,790,0000 whitefish advanced fry 0 Hollands Tulip Festival To Have Million Tulips Hollands tulip festival next May will be featured by more than 2,000, 000 tulips in bloom Wth the new lanes jut completed the lanes extending along the curbs in a single line wouid reach approxi mately 13 miles and with the 2,000, 000 tulips extending in a single line the distance would cover at least 25 miles The lanes cover 67 blocks Thousands of tulips are massed in beds in the city parks in various de signs, in other public grounds, in hundreds of lawns and in artistic forma tion in many gardens The flower show again wijl be the feature of the festival and the home garden show also will offer special attractions Mrs J E Telling has been named general chairman and Mrs C H Mc Bride chairman of the club garden exhibit Members of the general com mittee include Mrs C H Landwehr, Mrs Arthur A Visscher, Mrs John A Vanderveen, Gertrude Steketee, A W Wrieden, E C Brooks, Harry Nells, E E Pell, John VanBragt and George Dauchy Members of the club exhibit committee include Mrs GBergen, Mrs A A Visscher, Mrs W R Buss, Mrs W L Eaton, Mrs William G Winter, Mrs E C Brooks and Mrs Edwin P Dodge o Heads Citizens Mutual and body temperature tested before and after smoking Pressure and pulse, findingswere expected, but the marked drop in heat of the toes and fingers proved somewhat unexpected The normal fall was about three or four degrees Contral tests in which the peripheral nerves of one side were temporarily put out of action with an anaesthetic showed that only the side untreated showed temperature drops on smoking, thus proving the effect to be due to action on the nerves, Buergers Disease, or thromboangiitis obliterans, is a not uncommon condition of young adults in which a blocked circulation may so affect the extremities as to lead to jjangrene, Theexact cause oflTusdisease is still URGE THIS YEAR With hunters reporting urge bags and an unusual number of game and rabbit, the 1932 omaH hunting season in Michigan it being generafly credited with being the most euceessfu, from he hunter point of view, in yean Tally cards, distributed by the department of conservation to banter in both peninsulas, and which are now being returned, give an eiiiotfcim cress section description of hunting conditione One Crystal Fall hunter Im ported flushing 104 partridges during the recent open hunting season m the upper peninsula An Iron River hunter remarked that 35 years ex perience he had never seen so many ruffed grouse north of the atmtfc y The tally cards, which are newbeing received in targe numbers, will be classified and resulting aMMkm WU show average bags and other informa tion detailing general game bird conditions As in past years, the conservation department has maintained several posts where conservation officers halt hunters cars and inspect any game carried Within few hours at the Stamdish post, two conservation officers and a state trooper halted 1,500 hunters automobiles passing both north and south They counted an aggregate of 2,500 partridges, 150 ringweck pheasants, 39 woodcock, 132 ducks, 4 loxes and 1,800 rabbits being taken home by hunters The inspections also revealed two deer and four hen pheasants in illegal possession Establishment of the patrol posts, the location of which are being con stantly changed, has proved highly effective in apprehending violation, the department believes V Directors of the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, Howel I, atarecent meeting electeri George J Burke, Ann Arbor, president of the company succeeding the late Edwin Farmer, who had been head of the insurance company since its organization in 1916Mr Burke has been a The rapid growth of the use of deep water trap nets in the Great Lakes is offering a serious menace to the future of Michigans whitefish commercial fisheries and regulatory provisions rvf , uAIURE IN YOUR CAKES use the double tested double action Saginaw bay, upper Lake Michigan and to some extent in the eastern part of Lake Superior Many fishermen, though opposed to the use of these nets, have been forced to adopt them to meet competition, Mr Westerman said, and a fear persists that the whitefish, which is generally conceded first rank in quality among the fishes of the Great Takes, in doomed unless V EfftC must be enacted as soon as pogsTBIeT Fred A Westerman, in charge of the fish division of the department of conservation,Jstated in an address deliv ered before the American Fisheries society meeting at Baltimore, Md Deep water trap nets, which are often used at a depth of 100 feet and which have leads of at least a quartermile in length, were introduced into Michigan waters in 1928 and are now found extensively in Lake Huron, measures are quickly adopted to regulate and restrict the use of this gear 0 Locate in Border Cities The Border Cities, opposite Detroit, continue to advance industrially, ac cording to the Canadian National Railways Daring the past month five concerns of American origin have established branch plant within this area These are Trojcon Laboratories, Detroit, manufacturing waterproof points at Walkerville WeVBver Piston Rag Co, Toledo, 0, manofac taring piston ifnf at Windsor 1n Roto Cam Piston Packing Co, actcring piston rings, Windsor t Canada limited, Detroit, m ZtMM a medical mystery For many years physicians have been, convinced that the disease becomes worse if the patient continues to smoke The ex perimental result of Drs Maddock and Coller demonstrates just how thus flrnir ymokinfl1 finfrhrr rnlmiii lln director of the Howedl company for many years, He also is a director of the Ann Arbor Trust Company, the Farnvera and Mechanics Bank of Ann Arbor, and the International Radio Corporation of the same city, 0 Leases 15,000 Acres The Shell Petroleum Corporation i reported to have leased 15,000 acres in Gratiot county for future develop ment of oil The leases involve 250 farms, principally in the vicinity of El well, Riverdale, St Louis and Ithaca Let the BUcuit Alon i cook and bake foryou and what do 1 jret Nothing Youre lucky I get indigestion rWatchYour Kidneys Pont Nof lect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered with bladder irregularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of Some disordered kidney or bladder condition For 50 years grateful users have relied upon Doans Praised the coun try over sld by all druggists FITS Manywrite FREE SAMPLE TREATMENT ad LITERATURE tfxj Trttadcsr afterthe first weeks treatement Dont neglect this malady when assurance of relief is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO Eatab 1S74 Milwaukee Wia temperature and circulation of the already deficient blood supply in the extremities of these patients Therefore patients with Buergers Disease are strongly urged to stop smoking o Consider Opposing Hospital in Eaton A number of Eaton county property owners who oppose the establishmentof a county hospital by 1the board of supervisors in the former Prof Frank E Clark residence in Charlotte are contemplating retaining an attorney to file a suit to restrain the board from going ahead with the proposed hospital proposition on the grounds that the matter should have been submitted to a vote of the jjfiopleTijejpowiiurthex tax burden upon the taxpayers with out their voice in the matter Before taking its action authorizing remodeling of the Clark residence into a modem hospital for the county the board had the opinion of several local attorneys that the step was legal o Frankfort Reports Increase in Building raw , Frankfort, which has not felt the building slump to much as have most towns, reports some more, construction and brighter prospects loom in the fntore Work is progressing on a building on Main street, between Bgfctfe aad ttnthstreet, which will be ontd a bbckaptth shop by Am to pre jCtthy, Oto Jaeofcoon fr deiag the JBowrd V lg jmMfBm 1 MORE than three thousand condition of constipation It bvsW births without a single lots them up, and is nothing ttkathsj of either mother or child i That is the official Piatt County record of Dr W B Caldwell, in fifty yean family practise in Illinois t No wonder mothers have tuck entire confidence in giving Hist Br Caldwells Syrup Pepsin have a baby, yoa have bt need of tm waajdirfai tknrofjrai , r J v5 strong cathartic that sap tWr aAakA aV ,hKJ iii M A coated tonfM or bad the slfjMl lor a tpoosfarftf itt take it in K rXY2 , mK X VTir 1 h The Pinckney Dispatch owelT Theatre H G Gerkui, Mgr Howell, Mkk NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends w WL, Thar, Fri, Dec 14, 15, 16 JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELL in TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY The Sweetest Pair on the Screen Special ComedyBoys Will Be Boys Fox News Also Strange As It Seems Sat, DM 17 BIG XMAS FEATHER PARTY Loads of Poultry Given Away Free TURKEYS DUCKS GEESE CHICKENS ZANE GREYS HERITAGE OF THE DESERT Hurricane Expiree 0,5 Comedy Cartoon Mat Sat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sua, Mon, Tuet, Dec 1 19, 30 3 Days An Epic of Th Air AIR MAIL Feat Ralph BellamyPat OBrien Louise Fazenda in Hesitating Love Magic Carpel Iicvl Cartoon Mat Sun 2 P M to 11 P M Con Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 21, 22, 23 Fannie Hursts Great Story BACK STREET GREGORY Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitten and daughter, Martha Ann, of Flint spent Sunday with Rev L S Slaybaugh The Unadilla Arbon of Gleaners held installation of Officers at the Unadilla Township Hall Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett of Detroit spent Friday and Saturday with relatives here The Junior Kings Daughters held their December meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs Grace Rockwell They were given a Xmas tree by their leaders, Mrs Grace Rockwell and Mrs Hazel Breniser Mrs C E Drown spent Saturday in Howell Mrs Rex Drown of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C E Drown Merrt PLA2NFIELO i Coming Sat, Sun, Dec 24, 25Clara Bow in Call Her Savage Coming If 1 had a MillionSpecial show Xmas Day, Dec 25, 2 pm Midnight Show Sat New Years Eve Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alies and sons spent the week end with Mrs Alles parentis Mr and Mrs E L Topping Miss Marjorie VanSyckle was home for last Sunday and Monday Six neighbor ladies walked in with their baskets last Monday evening to take supper with Mrs Fannie Boyce, it being her 76 birthday anniversay, and left several small gifts to remember the occassion Miss Dorothy Boyce of Ann Arbor spent the last week with her grandfather and greatgrandmother iniiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiniiiiiitittiiiiiiHfiifiiHiiHMtiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMindiiiiiiiiiiiiritii 1 I Don t Risk Your Engine f S x S s 3 c and Battery 32 Degree Days Demand Winter Oil Change to Winter Oil Today When the oil lies coTstitledjrmtrnfrrHja it csnt get into circulation quickly Your battery must give its utmost to turn your engine over Your bftttenLwasnt built to run without prompt 5 Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker were in Howell last Thursday Mrs Lottie Church was called home Saturday to attend Mr Brooklyns funeral He was a brotherinlaw Mrs A L Dutton spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs C 0 Dutton Mrs A J rioimes and Mrs A L Dutton called Thursday afternoon on Mrs EN Braley Dr Nathaniel Braley with an eye specialist visited his mother, Mrs, E N Braley, Wednesday Mrs Carlie Comstock will give a Hancrs dinner Wednesday, Dec 14 at her home walked in on Ms and Mrs G Merrill of Webster Tuesday triad thctu of Mrs Merrills being Thursday Mr Merrills Friday, The evening was spent playing progressive euchre The guests served a dainty luncheon Mrs Grant T Reader of Saginaw andMsv and Mrs Frank DeWoJfe and daughter, Lois, of Battle Creek visited Mrs Readers and Mr De Wolfes mother, Mrs, Elisabeth DeWolfe, recently Mrs DeWolfe who is very in is slightly improved Reuben A Kisby who has been ill for a numer of weeks is slightly improved Mrs Mary E Royce is making an extended visit with her , son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce in Lansing Mr and Mrs Harry Cobernus and Mrs Robert Lacy of Detroit were guests of Mrs Cobernus aunt, Mrs Nellie E Haigbjt Thursiay Mr and Mrs George Wenderlein were called to Millington last week on account of the sudden death of an uncle of Mrs Wenderlein Their daughter, Dorothy Jean, remained with her aunt, Miss Helen Wenderlein during their absence Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker have been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs John Murphy in Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs Dan J Noeker had as week end guests Miss Marie Roman of the National G leaflet office and Sprague Hamlin both ssf Detroit,Mr and Mrs Noeker and son J James Miss Roman and Mr Hamlin and two sons, James and Jack, who are spending the winter with Mr and Mrs Noeker, were guests of Miss Jule AdeJe Ball at Top 0 the Hills Place Sunday aftenoon JN ADILLA ammmmJ jTeeple Hardware HIIWUIIIIMIIimUUIIIUIIItllUllllllllllltHrUMIMrillltllllllllllMtUIII Miss Mary Edith after church home spent Sunday Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy, Mr George Marshall Sr were Sunday guests of Olin Marshall Rev and Mrs George Hoffman of Three Rivers are visiting at John Roepckes The Pres S S Xmas exercises j will be presented Friday evening Dec 23rd All invited e distributionT The use of incorrect oil in winter 3 sacrifices months of useful battery and engine life 5 Jttstchangingto winter oil is not enough Many S socalled winter oils give easy starting, but thin 5 out dangerously on hot engine surfaces The wide S range of engine temperature calls for a double range oil s Our winter oil is a doublerange oil Summer 3 starting ease is coupled with rich lubrication at all running temperatures I Here is the simplest way to avoid the engine worI ries of cold weather driving Today, come in and I change to winter oil PLAINFIELD CHURCH 4EWS Services next Sunday evening by Rev Clark K Meeting next Sunday at 7 3 the tm C P M Topic Spreading Christmas spirit A TT commHtfari huity this week, practising the children and prepu ng for the Christmas tree exorcises at the Church Thursday night, Doc22 The Friendly Bible clans met last week Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs Ada VanSyckel The Fnendly Bible Class will hold the January meeting at the church for dinner at noon Maxine Marshall of Plainfield spmt theweekendat her home here Mr and Mrs, Alex Pyper were called to Grand Rapids last week by the death of the latters sisterinlaw Mrs Seymour May HAMBURG Miss Wilhelrnjnia Hopcke is ing some time in Chelsea The village band celebrated its first anniversary with a socJaLeven ing and luncheon at the home of Alex Pyper recently The Tuxis Group of the Pres church held a pleasant evening with Barney D Ropcke and sisters Friday Mr and Mrs Warren Barton entertained5 tables of cartls at their home Friday evening Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Claude Rose Santa WiH Be Here Double Barrel Pop Gun 50c Large Steel Wagon, 25 Steel Kiddie Cars, 89c Scooters 2 value 100 Magazine Rack, 50c Tree Light Sets 3ICL and up 5year Diaries, 25c J Mens Leather Dress Gloves, 89c Leather Moccasins, c69c 5 I Claude Rose Alcohol, Glycerine for Radiators TTZXrTZZ aywtoMrrw Slayton Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS I 0 O F hall Tuesday afternoon 51 Tlie meeting opened in form with the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, presiding Officers reports were given by Mrs Carrie Sheridan and Mrs nellie E Haight This bring the arv, sjnual meeting officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows Com day when zu young nesday evening at his the evening was spent StBaandor, Mrs Pcnrl Sheridan Lieut fSminitfMUliiiitiiiiAvjiuiiiiiiiifiUfiiiiiiiiinilliinifilltniiitlllllltilltlllllllllfiitl j tenant commander Mrs Helen H, S f i , ii i HQutttl past commander, Mrs Emily m , , I Kuchar Chaplain, MrsEmily Blades f i imu,, aiH IM nrT,,i tj,litrcss at aKmv Mrs, Bertha Winkelhaus sergeant, Mrs Kittie L Gilbert first lady of the guard, Mrs Murtie Smith second lady of the guards, Mrs Ethel Parkinson scntl tiel, Mrs Ida Knapp picket, Mrs Eva Moon Other routine business Only 2 More Weeks Left This Offer Expires Jan 1 1933 wutecriptions anuMfe newals to the Dispatch , ICW fcfx ductd a guessing contest, the prize being won by Mrs Helen H Queal on a tie with Mrs Emma Hayncr, Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Florence Kisby, Mrs Pearl Sheridan and Misg Jule Adele Ball Hamburg Boy Scouts held their regular meeting in I 0 0 F hall Wednesday with a large attendance The meeting was in charge of scout master Dan J Noeker and assistant scoutmaster Walter DcWolfo The meeting opened and closed in scout form A business session was held and scout games played Alger Lee, Telesphore Bourbonnais and Ralph Holmes accompanied by Telesphore Bourbpnnais Sr at tended the court of honor meeting held at Howell, Monday evening Telesphore Bourbonnais received two merit badges in bird study and civics receiving the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest rank to be obtained Alger Lee received two merit badges in civics and soils and Balph Holmes one in civia making him a Life Scout J Mr and m WOUam H Gilbert, sp home The at cards luncheon was served by his mother and sister Rolland Gorton is working in Ann Arbor, Santa will be at the Line Stores next Saturday at the following hours Howell, 11AM and 2 PM Brighton, 1 PM and Fowlerville 10 AM and 3 PM Xmas Hard Mix Candy 10c lb Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 10c lb The JuniorCircleof Kings Daugh ters met at the home of Miss Helen Yandcrwall Saturday afternoon The meeting was opened by the president Miss Mildred Jack It was planned to take several Xmas baskets to thef poor for Xmas A large box of toys was brought to be given to U of M j hospital at Ann Arbor There were wan transacted, Mrs, Kuchrfr cjmll6 members and three guests present fi Flnvnrs Chornlatfin, fifrlfkn Ptmmit Rrittla, 9c lb 10c lb 4 Creini mm Ruth Nash and Helen Vanderwall had birthdays The next meeting will be at the home of their leader, Mrs Harry Lee for a Xmas party Mr and Mrs Thomas Furguson and family who have been living at Strawberry Lake have moved to Detroit Mrs Jacfc Vandprwall entertained I INI7g HOWELL BRIGHTON FOWLERVI1 The Friendly Stores Witrr the Desire to Make Shopping Easy, Pleasant and rVofitab the Lakeland Circle ofKTngVDaugh ters at her home Tuesday Mr and Mrs HarryLee and MrsRobert Jack of this place and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney spent Wednesday in Jackson Mrs Lee underwent a ainus operation Mr and Mra Charles Brown Sr and son of Tenn are living in their hone at Riverside Park Victor Bourbonnais spent the week end in Detroit Lewis Sterile has been spending a few days in Saginaw Mr and Mrs Brace Euler entertained at tttmte Sunday far Mr C H Culver, Mr and Mrs Albart Beet and chiWrssn Joaier aftd Bessa Maria, and Lowell Horniaf of How Friday with Mrand Mrs,Ed Wurster at DexteT Charles Brown spent Friday Toledo, Ohio George Kirby was in Monday i in Ann Arbor MARION day supper in honor of his jJcccmbcr Mrs William Garlock week end in Jackson Mr and Bars Joan D tended the funerals of and Rank Newman in Monday and also called oo Hawis , , , Mr and Un Ed, Hoisel were in Pinckney Monday to attend the funeral services of Frank Tipiady Mrs 3os 8mith is on the sfek list3on Meyer of Ontanofon, If lea Kie wajTlF Bird 1 spent tbo Mr and sirs P 3L 7 m mxt mmr Tba Pittskney Dispatch Wednesday, December 14, 1932 N Wif MWi Jfa i Hi i 1 t i The Piscbey Dbpatcfa ifry nt STORE S55 A 3B Kntered at As Post ffice Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER I Christmas Cards fluffs, Fri, Sat, Dec 15,16 17 WELL FLOUR 37C mm JUMBO PEANUTS, 3 lb 25c NAVY BEANS, 5 lb 09c FREE RUNNING SALT pkg 08c OATMEAL, 5 lbs 13cCHtiPSO, Lge pkg 19c SALMON, FANCY PINK, can 10c PEACHES, No 2 can lOcr MILLARS Real Good COFFEE,19c GREEN WHITE COFFEE,ib23c BLUE WHITE COFFEE, lb 27c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 33c RAISINS, 15 oz pkg 08c 1 Gal AUNT DINAH MOLASSES,59c GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 lb pkg,25c i SUGAR, 10 lb bag 47C CRISGO 3 lb can and Beautiful Cake Plat 5 Cakes of Kirks Castile Soap 25c pkg Needles Gold Dust Large Pkg iS All for 24c tor 16c GAUZE TOILET PAPER, 3 for 11c ORANGES, 252 to 288, Per Doz 22c ORANGES, 176 size, Per Doz 35c GRAPE FRUIT, 80 size, INDIA RIVER 4 for 25c CH KiNND PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Willard Hoyt, county agent, and wife were in Pinckney on business 3 one day last week js K nry Steinbach and Leon Agan S of Dexter were callers at the Dis 5 patch office Saturday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow an daughters and Miss Dorothy Darraw visited Mr and Mrs Herbert Aftea of Laning Thursday P H Swarthout and son, DMMM were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs C J Clinton and son, Gerald, were in Ann Arbor Saturday moring Glenn Yeland of Howell transacted business in Pinckney last Thursday Irvin Kennedy was in Detroit on business last Friday Charles VanWinkel is seriously ill at his home in Howell following a tonsil operation Fred Leece of Whitmore Lake was in town in quest of Jersey cattle one day last week He states that the farmers in that section are selling their milk to the Ira Wilson Dairy Ciiapany Since the Kennedy robbery the people in this section have become very nervous Late one evening but week Deputy Kennedy received call to the effect that a strange car had been parked for some time near a farm house south of town Mr Kennedy went out there at once but on arriving found the machine to belong to a couple of Pinckney coon hunters who were busily occupied in treeing coons Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable of Ypsilanti and Mrs Joe Stackable Jr of NorthHamburg were Mondav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam r and Mrs Cowhan of Jackson were callers last Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs James Jloche Ray Hicks and children of Lansing visited R G Webb Saturday Mrs J A Rathbone spent several days last week with her sister in Detroit week IL Priced at 2 for Sc, 5c awHOc Beautiful Parchment Csurds for 5c and 10c FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS STATIONARY A Complete Line of Box Paper BARRYS DRUG STORE llltllllllllllMIIIIIIINIIItlllllllltllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHHHUINII Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moim WeeAdy TnpsMade t0 Detroit jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiifHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinttiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiitiiiiinniMuiHt Grocery pentlast in DaveXelTy Hastings Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Leo We ServeJp4iichigaii The Problem of the Railroads THETHifeulty of solving the railroad problem baa boon grcatiyiricreased by the development of competing means of transportation by highway, waterway and airway, which are aided by subsidies by our national and state governments, and by exemption from such regulation as is applied to the railroads The importance of the railroads to the economic welfare of the country is such that constructive efforts to solve the problem must be made at once, confronted as we are by eviIjcnceof tTTe efrVt pyftrimmd upuii Um unlive mdtitry and commerce gljhgjouri try by the decline in railroad earnings VICE Of mEJMMs IS INDISPENSABLE FOR HAND, efacts as to the decline in railway earnings during this depress aion The gross earnings in 1929 were 6,360,000,000 while in 1932 they will approximate only 3,200,000,000 Railroad operating expenses are 45 per cent less than they were in 1929, a decline of 2,052,000,00 This was effected by the reduction in the number ofemployfie8,bLbojit2010g0ndntjie total wages Lsivoy and daughter, Hilen, uf Jaekon, Mr and Mrs Ray Tavey and fmilv of Gregory, Mrs John White and Kmst White of Howell, Mrs Steve ODrien, her daughter, Helen, and son, Howard, of Stockbridge Row Read and wife were in Ann Arbor Friday Horn to Mr and Mrs Arthur Gainsley Hazel Carpenter Sflturdiv, Dec 10th, a laughter Miiis Rose Berquist of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Rev TWquist and family Mrs Ida Kmipp of Hamburg enJ 1rtained at 7 oclock dinner Satur1 day honoring her son and his wife, The guets included Mr and Mrs Clarnce Hamell of Howell, Mrs Nina Hull, Guy Hall and sons of Pinckney Mrs Olin Russell and Mrs Don Russell of Howell were Friday visit ors at the homo of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Rob Kelly were Mr and Mr LeRoy the Mjssegjlla Tjemer mi 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c S GOOD BROOM 23c s I STRING BEANS PER CAW 9c I 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c T MUSTARD, FftENCHSr 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 1 c 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 25c S 1 I W W Barnard I niiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiinitiiumniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHr IIUflllllllllllllltllllllllllllUIIIflllllllllllllllllltllUltlllllllllllltllltlHIIIIIIfMfllllllH paid them about l,325,0OO,0OO Purchases of fuel, materials and eqmpmenTriave been cut about 1,430,000,000 The total reduction in wages paid, and pur chases, exceeds 2,750,000,000 THE recovery of the railways is essential to the recovery of national prosperity and they cannot recover under government policies that promote every kind ttition with them and at the same time impose every kind of restriction up to prevent them from meeting this competition IENCE AND COMMON SENSETDICTATE THAT EQUALlZAOF TAXATION AND EQUITABLE REGULATION ARE NEEDED IN ALL BRANCHES OF TRANSPORTATION IMMEDIATE, vigorous action by national, state and local executives and legisdpors required They alone have the opportunity and the power to enact and ttlbrce the remedial legislation on taxation and regulation so necessary in this extreme exigency TJ4ROUGH forthright action the tide can be turned, and by bringing back the purchasing power, alio by their larger employment of labor, all industry Henrietta Kelly, Eddie Cooped and Hazen Rcimer all of Ann Arbor Glenn Yelland and wife of Tlwel were Pimknoy cnllcrs Thursday Mr and Mrs Will Brown visited his brother in Iosco Sunday Miss Kloyse Berquist and Merwin Campbell were dinner guests Inst Wednesday of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell in Detroit Mfrnnd Mr John Martin, their NatioiTVide Store DelMonte Peaches, No 2 12 can 15c I POST BRAN FLAKES, PkgT 9c I i NATIONWIDE MILK, 4 tall cans, 19c 5 JACK FROST SALT, 2 2 lb pkgs 9c 5 CALUMET Baking Powder, pan free, lb 27c Dated, cello wrapped, No 2 Ibpkg 25c son, Lemuel, and Billy Martin spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz in Ypsilanti Sunday guests of Mrs Margaret Melvin were Mr and Mrs Edward Stapish and son, Clarence, of Chelsea jg Mr and Mrs Henry Kice, Earl J g Baughn and wife attended the funer S CORN, Extra Standard, no 2 can, 4 cans 25k LAKESHORE PUMPKIN, 3 cans 25c RASINS, Seeded or Seedless, 2 pkgi 15c, FIGS, 15 oz pkg 9c Corn Meal, yellow, 5 lb jack 9c NATIONWIDE FLOUR, 24 lb sack PURITY FLOUR, 24 lb sack, 39c i r ,1 ,, M, T , PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lb sack, 15c ahHtarmsl Mw 0TTrKrTySTRY FLOUR rJkwncBklourJi fe 3y 0 ba quickenrd simultaneously Every man, woman and child in the country v Wsdd be benefited by this correction of basic CAN RAILROAi 880CIATI0N VIA jpKsr Morris Saturday Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr had s Sunday guest, Miss Dorothea Kinney of Ann Arbor, Larry Stackable of Lansing and Miss Alice Stottlemire Mrs Paul Curtett, the Misses Laura and A Hie Hoff were in Howell last Wednesday Mr and Mrs W C Milcr and son, Clifford spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs Robert Bird at Wayne Floyd Wing of Batavia wsa a resent visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Darrow Miss Lydia Nia wi taken to the U of M hospital Saturday fof tent Mr ami Mrs, W H M famfif wera Red Sockeye Salmon, lb can 17c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, lb tin, TEA SITTINGS, lb pkg Wp 3BVLAD DRESSING, 1 ot jar, 19c PIONEER GELATINE DESSERT, 4 pkg lc QUALITY MEATS AT LOW COST 1 Reason FRUITS Sons VEGETABLES t J it V 4 VfcaWl v ,wJ tf 57 3 Wr r 411 ,1 , 5ALE i , i ibeen matte for tys in the condi rtgage made by and Christine M to Brighton Brighton, Michigan, twentyfirst day of DecemlirA D 1929, and recorded in the flfftfte f th Begister of Deeds for f fioitp of Livingston and, State Hfflhigin, on, the thirtieth day of Da0er A D 1929, in Liber 135 ejMoifcgage, on pages 4243 there OB which mortgage there is to be due and unpaid at the of hi notice, for principal and the sum of Thirteen Htwd Tbe PLxkney Dispatch Wednesday December 14f 132 , iMORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT nvlrig oeeXmade for avore than thirty days in the condition of a certain mortgage made by fudson J Phillips and Rosa M Phillip, his wife, to Grace Gardner Sated the sixteenth day of March A D 1927, and recorded in the eftce of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Mkbjgan, on the sixteenth day of fttarei A D 1927, in Liber 127 of on pages 228229 there ordered paid this month The Farm STATE BANKING NEWS Theae itemo are taken tww Hiei Michigan Investor, a banking pub lication One bank closed in Michigan and one reopened last week That bank which closed was the MLMorris State Bank and the one to reopen was the Harrison State Bank The Lawrence State Bank expects to reopen on Jan uary 3, 1933 Quite a few dividends have been rt, on which mortgage there is claim ed to be due and unpaid on the dif k V fMV NEIGHBORING NEW I ngan,that being the place where flfe Circuit Court for the County of LWngston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect, its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the City of BngHton County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot number one hundred J 00 and the east half of lot number one hundred one rbl of Leiths Sub division, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated November 30, 1032 BrightonStatcBank thence rurmtngestthirtvvaL 32 Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Mi11 I, , i yB 0 MORTGAGE SALE h he MichiganwNBHJwce where the Circuit CourtwHhe nty oi Livingston is held,of premises described in said mortgage, r o much thereof as may be nece sary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with f per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fe s allowed by lav,, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale necessary to protect its interests in t e premises Which premises are drsTTibed aX follows Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, Howit Commencing at a point twentyfive 25 rods north of tiie southwest corner of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods thence east fortyeight 48 rods thence north fifty 50 rods thence west eighty 80 rods thence or and Workingmens Bank of Jackson will pay a Ave percent dividend, a will the Farmington State Bank and the Union City National Baffle Judf Ormond F Hunt of Dtrt4 bas authorized the Fidelity Banfc and Trust Co to pay a ten percent divi dend A reorganization plan has been prepared and will be laid before the depositors of the Dansard National Bank of Monroe The depositors have taken action to get Allen Martindale re moved as custodian of the Northwestern State Bank of Detroit They claim that he refused to issue a detailed statement of the assets and liabilities of the bank Frank Peters, cashier of the Jamestown State Bank pleaded guilty to embezzlement and false entries to the extent of 22,000 In a speech before the Mortgage Bankers Club of Detroit, Robert Lord, President of the Guardian Union Group, characterized the Glas bill as the most important financial legislation before the country at the present time for the protection of bank depositors This would provide for a branch banking system similar to that of England and Canada England under this system has not hjid a failure in 15 years and Canada not since 1023 Tn the last ten years ten thousand banks have closed in this country Mr Lord laid the cause of the depression at the doors of the ctaed banks, pointing out that approximately ,16 banks had closed in the last ten years tieing up 4,345,000,000 of depositors funds If that money had been available for the purchase of cars it would have more than doubled the volume, plants would have operated profitably and the steel, lumber, lead, nickel and other industries whose biggest cus tomcr is the automobile industry would have given employment MICHIGAN PRESI WHEREAS,default, has been made in the conditions of a real estate mortgage made by H Willis Crofoot and Grace H Crofoot, mortg rrSj to Viam Clark, mortgagee, dated November 20, 1916, and recorded November 29, 1910, in th office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 114 of Mortgages at page 196, and WHEREAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the whole amount of said principal and itcrest being nov diiP Rmlpayabl4lthtrfiT 7 l of 73842 and the further sum ay 0f of 25 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or pro south twentyfive 25 rods to plac of brgining, sH in Towrship three 3 North of Range four 4 east Michigan Grace Gardner, Mortgagee Dated September 2S, 1 32 I W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan exceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said money or any part thereof, and 19 HOW JgaRAWfamClark deceased and Eva L Clark has been STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, 1HI at the Probate OlTice iuthe City of Tnsajd couity, on the4ttr November, A D I32 Willis L Lyons, Present Hen Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER ESTATE OF Edwin Deceased OF TIIE Farmer, duly appointed and qualified, aid is now acting as administratrix of his estate, NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said I mortgage and the statute in suchi frppoirfTng to the curt that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de asii by aid before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditor , of said deceased are required to precast made and provided, said mort ,, , , ,,, ,, , stmt their claims to said court at said gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises thprpin described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within said County on January 7, 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, which premises aredescribed insaidmortgage at follows Commencing at the Southeast corner of Lot Eight 8 Block Jive Range Five 5 original Plat o the Village 0f Pindcney rrnJnfc thence North 100 feet and 2 inchaa thence West 40 feet lAience Sotrtfc 100 feet and 2 inches thence 40 feet to place of begfcrfng, in the Village of Pinckne Lhrfaigrtan County, Michigan Dated Oetafrer 12 19 Probate 7 VOTES Mor than 146 times ns many vote were cast for president in Nov emb r T f32, as there were during TTirtiigans first presidential election in lsi, according to records of the Department of State In JS12 Martin VanBuren received 7,332 votes while William Henry Hanson polled 4,045 The total vote cast at that election was 11,377 In 11 3 2, the total presidential vote was 1,044,715 Slate election records show that Michigan has but one prolonged slump in population This started in 1M when a total of 554,002 presidential votes were cast, reached its lowest point in 1904 when the popular ote was 525,027 and ended in 1 12 when the popular vote was 550,i7fi In the eight years that folowed tate We notice by the Lansing State Journal that former townsman, W, J Black, of St Johns, Mich, has 4een elected a member of the Mason is Temple board ot that place At the annual business meeting of Brighton Lodge F and A M, Donald Leith was elected MasterJack Brogan R F D Howell, and L D Rathbun of Chilson started south on a freight train last week Tuesday At Ann Arbor Brogan fell off and narrowly escaped death under the wheels of the train He was taken to St Josephs hospital where he recovered from his cuts and bruises Nearly twenty homes in Ann Arbor have been entered, apparently by one person He is knownas the hunger bandit as he apparently steals cdurtJlth4i8r but food The special election called in the townships of York and Milan, Washtenaw county, to vote on buying a 5,000 community fire truck lost 1643to 134 James Little who lives west of Unadilla village, celebrated his 91st birthday on December 7 At the present time 225 people are employed in the construction of the new federal prison near Milan The Howell poultry judging team consisting of Arnold Loree, Harold Davis, William Lutz, John White and Wilton Griffon won third prize in the recent contest at Detroit The Handy Red Cross list shows f2 members this year Mr and Mrs W F Hileman of Fowlervjlle recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Bruce Osborn of Fowlerville has been hired by the state to guard the state park at Commerce against thefts of the young evergreen trees there by seekers of Christmas trees About a month sLgoTTcsT belong,ing to Sidney Hay of Fenton was stolen Last week it was recovered by officers at Shuqlak, Miss, and returned to its owner Two men and two women in the car were arrested when they tried to hold up an oil station near Meridian, Miss Ben Wise, 89 years old of Linden, claims to have husked 500 bushels ofcorn thisfall A grand jury investigation into the affairs of the Imlay City closed bank has been requested by the depositors At the time of the banks closi seveial months ago, Ernest Willough FORE YOU LEAVE for the BRIDGE PARTX Siari your dfntw cooking in thi electric caiwofel 4 Cut the Woo ia MM pl with UM oaiaa fat oamni MMiag a pincfe of Mack pep wW the anion ad bacon an Uua, add th beet tad brawn far 15 on high tumt Stmt add tb peak lad lamb aad brown tor an addlgnajnl IS minute on high hanL rhicken a cup ot cold waMr with Son mis with tha browned maatt Add alt and kpirea to nit Cover apMilulT with boiling witer and Mawm to high heat until teaming i noticed Then put cuaerole on low beat and Book nnttt rmdr to terre CaaMrole low boat all afterooooj I Cook your principal dih in the electric casserole W hen you come home, it is ready to serve deliriously hot and appetizing While you set the tabic and make coffee in the electric percolator, cook your vegetables for 20 minute With a dessert prepared beforehand, your entire dinner is , readyand youve had the whole afternoon to yourself Thousands of these electric casseroles are sold in Boston fot Guess what BAKED BEANS May we tend you MM lctd catrot rtcip Simply eaU Randolph 2100, or ask for one at any Detroit Bduon ofica Heal for Christmas GiftsH95 to 125 Sold by Hardware Stores Department Store, Electrical Dealer and XHE DETROIT EDISON r K by, cashier, formerly of Dexter com mitted suicide In an effort to improve the breed of hogs the Farmers and Mechanics Hank of Chelsea has distributed 90 thoroughbred sows to farmers in that vicinity These include O I C, Duroc Jerseys, Spotted Poland China and Poland China They were distrib uted without charge, the bank to receive a portion of the offspring Jay Weinberg has been elected Master of Olive Lodge No 156 F and A M of Chelsea Four radios, valued at 35 each, were stolen from a moving truck near Ypsilanti last Tuesday The canvass covering over them was cut I Severaljweeisgo 4TetFe4tryrrnth i At Zero SAY DIXIE Dixie Oil were convicted of a similar offense The Farmers Bank of Mjlford have been granted permission by Judge population grew so rapidly Covert to pay a 5 per cent dividend IU20 the popular prcsi J This will make the third one paid and dniiul vote went over the million make a total of 20 percent in ail mark for the first time, 1,048,411 hillJHULbeing cart, Tlw 1M2 rote tiie so that in was 2U2,fiSB larger than in 1928 PHI LATHEA NOTES The Philatheas are nearinjr the enrl of their class year The December meeting, taking place today at Mrs Milli Jiowmans, is the regular time ITEMS OF 25 YEASyAGO because it is freerunning at zero, iuHbodiecl at any engineheaJL 9 l Dixie Gasoline because it starts quicker, and responds instantlyatany Dispatch of December 12, 1907 The Howell Business College now has 40 students enrolled in its practical business course Dixie Service fin0 Q r before the tb, ay of March A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time, and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjuslrm nt of all claims aod demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat public notice thereof be given by jmblication of a ropy nf thin nwlrr, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Prshallt Register of Probate or the yearly election of officers and f Alvin Wi, of Ann Arbor , god attendance is hoped for Tho i this Weck and instalied a pitner porter regrets that she was unable KiUwinc ighting system jn the Con to send ,n the notes last week, so that gregltional Church ThjsjLQWnakes dWiQtoKJUuM weHrj others ing v1 c A , , in the M E Church and the Dispatch Vt Sunday we will take up the office, quarters review lesson Christian i T T I i ,, , Stnn,Jardpf Life The devotional R Tompkins has sold his groreading isund in Philippians 3P C buS,BeM t to Mrs 3 a 14 srryt Horunna and moved to Ann Arbor Bills are out announcing a dance i ing party to be held at the opera I houcc Dccg lM W W Barnard, township treasurn er, announces that he is ready to take in taxes at his store I The Pettysvjlle mill, Wm Hooker Z proprietor, announces that they are ready to grind buckwheat at any time Bom to Fred Mackfnder and wife of Anderson on Dec 8, a 9 lb girl J B Muasell of Ioaco and Miss Weller of Fowlerville were married last Saturday Mr Munaell is a itnIdent at the Detroit School of Law PERCY ELLIS Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Ridmtial Property ami Lafc Front I also aatv dty PinckBtj, Mka because our Ctmhd AttMstM car in constant driving trim FOrt RADIATORS Alcohol, Glycerine, Preston DIXIE OIL STATION Fm Ss WifCf Wjr WwW OK KH HABITS BY TABS Information deer herd hi llictagaus asught by th departon oa brokers through reports ol tagged deer gad tteough dee tally end A number of deer tagged brine the pejet three yearn were liberated is the vieimty of HuJbert, Blaney, Gray ling, Atlanta, Oscoda and Alpena, the 1981 deer bunting season of these tagged deer were kilted, eonalderaUe anfotaaation as to migratory habits was obtained, metal tag is attached to the deers ear Hunters kilting tagged deer are being asked to either send the tag or report the number on the tag to the department of conservation at Lansing together with mf ormatioc as to the exact location where the deer was killed, and number of points on his antlers and his approximate weight The department will furnish anyone sending such information, the history of the animal as told by tagging records Tally cards are being distributed by conservation officers and from district headquarters These deer tally cards seek information as to the num ber of deer seen in the woods and the proportion, of bucks, does and fawns seen Through information obtained from hunters and the departments field men, and from measurements of antlers of bucks killed each season, a good idea of the ratio of does to bucks is gained Boxes have been placed on each of the state ferries at the Straits of Mackinac where hunters may deposit the cards JL S, Navy Takes Over Its Sew Cruiser, the Indianapolis The U S S Indianapolis, newest of the 10,000ton tivaty cruisers, is pictured at the Philadelphia Navy Yard where she was officially commissioned in the U S navy af tor ho had proven satisfactory in trial tests along the Atlantic seaboard, t Beaver Island Mail 5H Ship Continues Run The steamer Ossian Bedell of the Beaver island mail route which has been making the daily run from St 7 Jamestetevoix will antilthe ctose of navigation make Charlevoix its terminal Weather permitting it leaves in the morning and returns in the evening Following the close of the season mail and passengers will be taken by plane, bids for which are being received by the postal department, the contract far the last two seasons F1TEE SAMPLE TREATMENT and LITERATURE TM malady when assurance of reliei so positive Writetodayto TOWNS REMEDY CO EU, 19 Milwuk, Wi LAND VALUES INCREASE BY FIRE CONTROL The amount of forest fire protection provided for a definite area has a direct effect upon the real estate and sale value of the land included in that area, according to the field administration division of the department of conservation What facilities are provided by the tate insome particular townships to protect property from forest fires La usually one of the first considerations of persons intending to buy land for recreational purposes, it was stated Tourists unfamiliar with northern Michigan frequently inquire about forest fire protection in places they intend to visit and the possibilities of being drafted to fight fires lnall of the fireaones of Michigan, which includes about 19,000,000 acre north of a line drawn from Grand Rapids to Saginaw, even square mile is equailly protected, ac Partridge Swallows Garter Snake in One Piece The best nature stories apparently continue to com from Sault Stc Marie The latest one concerns a parLridgewhich is said to have swallowed a 14inch garter snake, in onepiece When the partridge brought into the office of the Sault CONFERENCE URGES PORT COMMISSION Charlotte Factory Back To Capacity, MayJZxpand The WilcoxGay Radio Co of Charlotte reports its return to normalcy by the addition of 25 new employes to its pay roll, bringing the plant to operating capacity for the first time in two or three years The announcement stated this increase in employes would not be suf ficient to enable the concern to keep abreast of the orders that are coming in and it may be necessary to obtain additional factory space The orders received are about equally distributed between the do mestic and export markets, The demands of both markets have doubled in the last SO days The models of radio receiving sets supplied for foreign markets have a different wave length range than those for the domestic market o Hauling of Piling Recalls Old Days Bich, elm and maple piling 40 to 80 feet long are being hauled from the John Ri gel farm in Sheridan townshiw to Manistee, where it is used in construction of the mew bridge Albert Surrarrer and Noah Boxall are making three trips daily Only ono to three timbers can be hauled on one load Sight of thf long, straight piling is bringing out oldtimers stories of old lumbering days when virgin pirn wo i auled by means of big wheels to which it was chained and many acres of valuable timber burned to mak the land ready for cultivation JHAS PAY 123 ANNUALLY TAX LEVY V i 4va Resolutions urging ratification of , , ,, the St Lawrence treaty with Canada, UH am8tee May Consider the earliest possible completion of thej wa seaway, the creation of port commis sions in all Great Lakes cities, the Own Power Plant A municipal power plant for ManEvening News, according to that news, olimimvtion ol worW trade restrictions, istee waa under consideVation recently paper, there was conclusive, evidence ,, y writeNo attacks after the ifftki treatmnt r gun cording to the field admrnAetration of fice Fire towers have every section trader observation and fire wardens Ynir Rest Disturbed p und key men are so located that they can give equal protection to the surfwundingr territory o Big Rapids Factory Expects to Run Full Time Unemployment in Big Rapids took another jolt when the M A Guest Furniture Co called 50 men back to work Ernest E Frost manager of the company, announces the firm will operate 10 hours a day, 6 days a week, until at least Feb 1 The pany has received an order from New York firm that includes the revision of international tariff poll of the nature of the birds latest meal 1 cjw am tht cmition of facilities in The head of the snake was in the part, this country to finance foreign trade, ridges gizzard, where digestion had wero adopted at the final session of already commenced, and thesnakesi i gt Lawrgnco Seowayand Inter tail was still in the birds crepVJWilTiatidnalfo WHT liam Augustson, who discovered the phenomenon while he was cleaning the partridge and took the strange speci men to the newspaper office, said h didnt know whether he or Wilfred Yon shot the bird It was one of five that he and Yon brought down while hunting near Dollar Settlement in the PemleUs Creek country The whole partridge, includingthep ed snake, is to be preserved by Ray mond Friedl at the Sault high school o Bondholders Sell Hake Steamer troit recently The conference was at tended by over a hundred leading shippers, industrialists, governmental executives and advocates of the St Lawrence waterway from all parts of the middle west One of the immediate purposes of the Detroit meeting was to crystallize sentiment in favor of a speedy ratifiionoftile waterway agreement with Canada It was expressed in a telegram sent to the conference by Charles P Craig, executive secretary of the St Lawrence Tidewater Asso ciation Who said following the action of the city commission in authorizing a preliminary survey to determine the citys power needs and the estimated cost of coninuctTngpteeuppty such needs The action is in answer to mounting protests by eitizenjgon present rates being charged by Consumers Power ant service possible is to get representatives of chambers of commerce and important individuals to go to Washington and appear before the senate grabcommittee, now holding tearing on the ratification of the in Relief expenditures in Oceana county for the 30day period ending Nov 3 dropped more than 1,300 Trrf ffw import1 tho Swptnmrmi , juiuinliiifl to the report of Superintendent of r After a year of idleness the steamers Puritan and Manitou of the old Michigan Transit line again will be in service in 1933, according to the Duke Transportation Co, of HoHghtoJiJ which has purchased the boats f10661 bondholders one luncheon sessions atThe Duke company opasatesthe b J m International Ferry line from Hough i 0 w, , MTJT ton to Isle Royale, the Fort Willn j f,P of North Dakota, and a weekly service connecting the latter executive in scoring oppoRoyale with Chicago and other nen,ls aid The very fact that 23 states have already passed legislation sup portinc the seaway, indicates the scop, of the benefits to be derived from the necessity that the middle west receive the advantages of commerce wliich the 1anama Canal has given to the Atlantic and Pacific coasts ActualnAVftmchr which must be provided by the United States, in addition to the work already underway, or completed, is 221,000,000, it was revealed by Brig Gen George B Pilisbury, assistant chief of engineers of the U S army, in an address to th delegates Of this sum 42,000,line Isle Lake Michigan ports The steamers will operate on Lake Michigan and may follow the old Michigan Transit line schedule, which wotUd give Traverse City one boat Co and was taken only after members of the commission had visited municipal plants in the state and discovered they were running at a profit Every man, woman and child in the United States pays on an average of 123 a year in direct and indirect taxes, according to the National Organization to Reduce Public Expenditures in Chicago With proper governmental economy this tax bill could be cut apparently, George W Rossetter, general chairman of the organisation and president of the Chicago Association of Commerce, said in a pamphlet distributed throughout the country The average family is paying o00 yearly for government, the pamphlet read Population has grown, but Americas tax bill has grown eight times as fast Even at the peak of prosperity government expenditures were increasing twice as rapidly as the income of the people Now the national income has been cut practically in two, expenditures are even higherhigher, tti fact, than they have ever been except ih time of war Besides exhausting curren revenue nearly every department of government with borrowing power has used its credit to the limitmortgaging the future while tax money was plentifulwith obligations that must be carried and repaid while revenues are down These plain facts explain very simply the difficultiesand distress that beset some of our communities and reflect the tax load that overburdens industry, farms, and wage earners alike Although a demand for reduced governmental costs has swept the county, Rossetter declared that the las, congress reduced the operating costs of the federal government by only 187,138,571 Of all the measures that give pror use oJL ending the depression, Rossetter concluded, the fundamental requisite is reduction of the cost of government Village city, state, na tionone and all must learn to live within their means o Relief Cost Way William S Brock, who with Edward F Schlee, Detroit, once crossed Jl DoWIifnrOceanaAtinticrn aTrrouncffiewoTid air plane flight, died in Chicago recently after a long tflness from cancer Brock had 20 years of flying experience and was well known in Michigan Poor Jacob Aehterhof, just released The total amount expended during the last month was 2,10590 Shelby led ai other townships, recemng 34818 aid during the past month foltowedhy Periitwatef townahlp with 23556, and Hart township with 204JS6, Relief costs in Otto town ship amounted to only 138 o WittLandscape Traverse Disposal PUmtArea Plans for landscaping of the grounds surrounding the new sewage disposal plant on the shores of Boardman lake are in the hands of Traverse City nurserymen and landscape architect New High Figure for Michigan Oil Production Crude oil production in Michigan for August brought the second highest figure for one months activities in th history of the state, according to the Gfological Survey Division During August, 645,588 barrels of crude oil wre produced, a figure ex ceded only, rrr August, l2, when the Mukegon field was at its peak Tho total production of crude oil jn Michigan for the first eight months of lf32 was 4,182,000 barrels, which was mox than the production for ith r of the years 1930 or 1931 O 000 wouldhe sTlrf 2 thlJlPPer M JT WT7 fcII PJ wi The plans call foFroati eTTCTrcTchahneis, 29,060,600 on the naviga aXpana V aUXnOU rUMl 1 4 the entire property and plantings ,t ion canals, lauds and other work in of shrubbery and gardens throughout tho International Rapids section of the the grounds They also call for ait Lawrence, and 150,000,000 on vegetable garden which can be used otfur work now under commission He as an advertisement to sell the sludge pointed out that the first item of the from the tanks for fertilizing pur ww away is a new lock at Sault poses gte Marie to provide a depth of 30 A pool is tentatively included in thej Jcet at minimum lake levels It is plans It could be used as a wading j estimated this project would cost 6,pool in the summer and skating rink 000,000 in the winter , Among the Michigan men who pre Vauxhall Motors, Ltd, controlled by General Motors, in order to cope witn increased business, is erecting new buildings and a new plant at its British factory at a cost of 1,500,000 A good overseas demand is be ing experienced for Vauxhall products and about 1,000 passenger cars and trucks a month are being exported Billy Brock Dies The Friend of Every Mother MrfP Who f,fi Values Her Children Skin Health Prit ttt SwnpU frw Ortiw, 5tft MB, IMM, MML h Full Pack No Slack Filling Economical EffirJntSAME PRICEfefe AS42 YEARS MO 25ounc for 254 MILLIONSOF POUNDS U , BY OUR GOVERNMENT 0Business Commandments aided or aJdressecTThe vartou Governor Brucker, OYVT sessions were Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit, Fred Wardell, H M Robins, E S Evans, H H Rice, R J MacLean, Ray R rr5 Oil Yields Taxes L Dont wait for the other fellow to come to you go to him 2 In competition with others, always Daley, W C Cowling, Col G B Wal give them the credit for being a little I bridge, Maj J P Hallihan, State Atsmarter than you are Then work likeitorney General Paul W Voorhies, R the deuce to prove that they arent, j A Lundquist and Harvey Campbell If yon hp Wft irumnY and little credit, capitalize your personality Sometimes it pays to have a nerve h Never admit to anybodyand of all to yourselfthat you are licked 5 Keep your bushiest troubles to yourself Nobody likes a calamity howler Besides, he finds scant favor with the bankers 6 Dont be afraid of dreaming too big dreams It wont Hurt you to figure on owning a railroad, even if you have to compromise on a fiiwer 7 Make Mends but remember that the best of friends will wear out of ou uso tfcont too frequently 8 Be scjsjas even to the point of and you wffl have might TA fiflftnMtufi Ax AV C04sunV GOLD MINE OF IDEAS oiyi tor FARMERS ilrrvn thff tncmt remarkable book ccr publish tor fnrmrm, Mtyn OIM ahoritv It i renuirknbp in the extrtune prati nature ol it rotitenta, in the wid rne j arm ubjeu ovrd, m the worW tn llitrtion it ronUins, aSd in the cxtrAtiiU 861 Discoveries , V Take odvieo, but do your own t m wt m T t k A sum of 15,691 is being divided between Midland county and Lee and Greendole townshlpa as their respective portions of the crude oil severance tax, it was announced at Lansing recently Inasmuch as the severance tax amounts to two per cent of the value of the ett at the wefl, H will be readily that the oil produced in the field in Midland county alone has a value of 15,400,000 Sixth In Aircraft in with SIS, in blS tto of aircraft owpaa tbs states offlk,WiuV4 Of the llllijn Moauood and 140 n One dwrovery totnetimc make a fortuie Here are SSI of theA, aay oom ol whicL nay be of many dollar vahe to you Thenodwcoreriea may be rlertied M iolloirs 3S cotrlc 1 frebofr g fory 17 oafithSt MS MteiiliU 9S mleUe OJ 1wmwmH H kwattat fttkiat a4 I fG V5 jr V9 G TWB3 fWi irSrs kJsVH m wm rV mmmH5iiM , rU , vThe Pinckoey Dfaytdi Wednesday, December 14,1932 t, LVWWWWWWWWWSWIWVVl Bo Give You ITore Value TI LIVINGSTON COUNTY CIRCUIT COUHT NEWS m 1 i l r M tJt tat tUtMMil that Ml tka market today a Goodyear Tira it the bighast tira wa oflFar YOU that quality at a low a price a you are aaked to pay far aa ordinary tire Tfcarafara waaa you buy a Goodyear Tire from u, you get the very last ward ia tiro value it to yourtoJf Investigate the Goodyear line and Goodyear Spoedsray Tires ma Oyito , atoci 44S21 4,5tOi 478M SSOrf sssot 82521 EB Each InPrs j Tuba 175 SSSS I ttl 41 44f 457 57 555 5 af5 ia5 4jf lao 447 fll 54 j 115 1 54 LSI st7 133 LQB LAVbY GOODYEAR TIRES tJMvvvvwwwwwwwTVvwrrWrtwyww Verney Busaey of Detroit 3s spending the week with Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mrs Mattie Striker, Mr Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Jackson Saturday The December seaion of the circuit court convened at Howell lion day The 10,000 damage suit of Dr James Huffman aginst Dr George Leslie, supt, of the Howell sanitarium was dismissed on motion of Huffman attorneys, Shields 4 Smith The suit was a result of fracus between the Ed Drewery and wife of Ana, Arbor were Thursday supper ghetto doctor at the sanitarium of Mr and Mr C J Teeple Mr ano MW J jreepie r H Stanley Adeah Dr and Mrs Clare Skfcmer of pePkd nitty to nbfcSn the Kennedy troit visited Mr and Hw Ei otd rt Ptaykr the of Frost Sunday I November 3v and were remanded to Mrs C L Sigler, Mrs Mary Fickjjttf sentence and son, Raymond were in Howell Efofclwd ISO Incorporated 1916 r Safely Over Siktyfiva Years Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, MichCapital ti50,eeoC6 , Surplua2MQ00 Cedar River COAL FOR STOVE, FURNACE, STEAM 500 Thursday afternoon Miss Katherine Cbyle of Whitmore Lake, Leo Coyle of Ami Arbor, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the funeral of Dennis Pohey at Hubbardston Saturday Myron Dunning spent Sunday with I Mr and Mrs N O Frye Eugene Dinkel was in Jackson one day last week Miss Merry Wilson was a Detroit visitor Sunday Mrs R G Sigler spent the last week with her parents in Lansing Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Ctotty and daughter, Nor Jamea Warner pled guiltyto stealing several rings from the Herbert Lane home Sentence was held up as he claimed to be Tinder sentence in Washtenaw county of from 2 to 5 year for transporting boose George Devins pled not guilty to a charge of breaking into the home of J Earl Gallup in Putnam Don Vanj Winkle was appointed by the court to defend him and his trial set for to day The appeal case of Browning Browne charged with malicious destruction was heard He was fined 50 with 50 costs Alfred Silver charged with support was order to give his wife FUNERALS ARE NOTED FOR QUALITY AND THEIR LOW No matter how much you may be asked J pay for a fimeml, you can secure no higher grade of funeral furnishings than those which we sup ply We deal only with quality manu facturersbut, by taking advantage of quantity discounts, we are able to purchase at considerably lower prices This is why we can quote such extremely low funeral rates P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME y,Nar J PHUCKNI WANTS, fOm SAUL ETC FOR SALE Dry and green Wra Darrow wood sFOR RENTfive rooms, garage and two garden spots Mrs James Higgins pT,4VKR PTAMO FOR SAME ine of Howell were Sunday dinner land four children part of his wages guests of Mr and Mrs James Roche Hilton Hess pled not guilty to fel Mrs Mary Swarthout is visiting onious assault and was remanded to FOUND Estrayed to my premises, two hogs Owner can have by paying non1 for keep and this adv George Parker XfrTS LOOK AT SOME OF THE GOOD SIGNS ABOUT US I liewer cost of government, which will result in lower taxes It Increased carloadings, which means more goods are moving Ill Hairit of Cooperation, which means that capital and labor are better acroainted with each otherss problems, realizing they gre essential to one another MINE RUNDELIVERED, PHONE PINCKNEY 17 Dean N Reason V From thrrren depressions in the st level tyftve years we hue emerged to greater and better things T Abundant food, although prices are kw io the fanner, there is plenty so that there is not the suffering that would follow a shortage of food VI We are m as good or bettor con dition than any other country, and can make rapid strides aa soon as business starts to pick up leftermi State Bank DMTVaoWinkte Attorney at Law Office over Firt Stale Saving Bank HoweH, Mirh Mary her daughter at Jackson Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mrs Eva Clark Mrs W H Meyer was in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mrs Alma Harris and Rev Fr McQuillan of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Monday Mrs John Stock and Dr Roy Moran of Detroit attended the funeral of Frank Tiplady Monday R H Teeple and wife of Brighton ent Saturday evening with Mrs i Villa Richards and Blanche Martin C F Wegener and wife of Detroit J i wore Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs J A F Wegener i Mrs Nell Briggs of Howell and Mis Ilazei Hinchey of nar Gregory wre week end visitors at the R G Webb home Duane Lavey is seriously ill with pneumonia at the home of his par ents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey in this village Those from out of town attending the funeral of Frank Tiplady were Mr and Mrs Ed OBrien, Mrs Alma FOR SALE OR ter White Boar TRADE A ChesFrank Plasko jail for trial The liquor violation eaies of Sam Vanriper and Frank VanLeland were sent back to Justice Farrell for further examination on motion of their attorney, M J Lavan John Magerm pled guilty to a similar charge and was fined 50 and placed on a years probation The case of Harold Pitts with breaking and entering was put over to March 6 The following were admitted to citr izenship George Armstrong born in fEngtand, Edward Liddy bom in On tario and Mrs Edna Kapun bom in Germany , The trial of Wm Waker,40, and FOR SALE OR TRADEFor poulPaul Shelton, 38, charged with the try, one Brown Swiss Bull, 1 k years larceny of a gun from the Siddell FOR SBRVICELDuroc Jersey Boar, one dollar at time of service George Greiner, Pinckney FOR SALE OR TRADLA Buick charged and Jt Hudson sedan, and 2, 1132 al elfectric radios Lloyd Teeple C ALBERT FflOSl FOR SALR18 young pigs 200 pah if takpn nj, nnrp W H, Euler We have Player Piano near Pinckney on which a large amount has been paid, that we will sell to reliable par ty willing to complete small monthly payments For full information write Collection Manager, P 0 Box 352, Detroit, Michigan FOUND A hunting dog Owner can have same by paying for keep and this adv Frank Battle WANTEDWood to buzs Fast dependable work guaranteed Rate 75c per hour Earl Gallup, Route 2 FOUND A flock of sheep ia, my wheat field Owner can have fey paring damages, keep and this ad H Bartovitt, Beebe farm S SERVICE nfr Durgg boar, 100 Lynn Hwrfftf wo oT Justice of Ike Peace NOTICE Wef the followingPiDCkncy megi chants, will close our store every evening at 6 oclock but Wednesday and,Saturday until further notice THis is to take effect Nov 10, 1932 Reason Sons k W W Barnard c J Teeple Roy Clark DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HOVPI1 Michigan Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Hardware, Fowlerville occupied most of Tuesday They were found guilty by a jury late that day Mrs Myrtle Scottj Oceola, was a member of the juryTheproseclition claimed the two were members of a gang which made a speciality of stealing guns and had hardware dealers and employees present ao witneaoca fromWbhhej old Also good heating stove Mrs Anna Samborski FOR SALE Seven room house on west side Detroit, free and clear, or wiHtrade for property in vicinityoT Pinckney or Howell William Doyle for sale FOR SALE Dry 200 per cord H A Rowe, Pinckney Phone 18F23 Office Houri 100 to 230 P MT Leo Lavey Howell and MonCLaude Kennedy, Inin Kennedy were in day evening Mr and Mrs H Harris, Fr F J McQuillan, Dr Roy Moran, Mrs J Howard Stock, Mr and Mrs H L Moran, Mr and Mrs James Tiplady and Miss Therese Conlin of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Scott Hcrok andMrs JamesGavanaughof Jackson, Mr and Mrs S E Tiplady fcof Lansing, Mr and Mrs Wm Tip lady of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Eugene McKernan of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs M B Brady and son, Joe, Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and Mr and Mrs John D White of Howell Finley Hubbard of Greenville was in town Tuesday calling on old friends George Reason anVl wife were in f4mitthe first of the weeJc Carter Brown of Detroit visits Mr and Mrs Chas Brown Sunday Russell Bokros viHe, Orion, Oxford, Holly, Brighton and Ann ArborShelton was identified as the man who visited the stores at the time of the thefts and asked for FOR SALEGood work horse, wt, paint, ladders or other articles out ibout 1200 lb,, mare For sal cheap side the store The thefts oceured Stephen Peto, FOR SALE Seven piga, seven FOR SALE Barred Rock May hatched pullets from Michigan ac credited stock 75c Also a few choice roosters at 150 and 100 VanHorn Hillside Farm, weeks old W Dosour of home of her lister James Docking, Mr and SPECIALS AURORAJOAiiJfe, ,25 CORN MEAL, 5 lb tack 15c GRAHAM FLOUR, 5 ft sack 15c COFFEE, ROMA 19c MILK, LARGE CAN 05c COCOA OURtOTrsTift BANANNAS, 4 ft 19c ROLLED OATS, 3 ft bo, for 23c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 3 ft 2 25c Phone 51 Cls We eWergOoJs at all times ,ross Spends 2,760,000 To Help Victims of COW TESTING NEWS Norman Topping, grade Holstcin, has highest butterfat producing cowj Un the state In s rear of great misfortune caused by economic depression, In which the American Red Cross assumed heavy burdens of relief for the unemployed, the organization also responded to emergency needs in SO disasters is the I United States and Us Insular possessions During the twelre months ending June 30, 1932, the Red Cross gave aid to 75,000 families totalling 838,000 Individuals, with expenditures of 2,760 These people were in distress be lbs nf h cause of drought, ftoorf, forest lire, tor nado, snowstorm, mine explosion, or other similar great disaster Prolonged drought canted the Red truss to go with help to 88,000 families in the northwest Her In 144 counties in North and South Dakota, Montana, Nebraska, Washington and Iowa the while these were being securedShelton claimed he worked at Fords seven years Walker admitted being a dope addict and that he had serve two terms,one for robbery an one for possession of narcotics He also said he had five children in the StVincent De Paul orphanage in Detroithis wife being dead Don VanWlnkle and FOR Fmkk Shields were appointed by tnetsfae court to defend them 1 These men were arrested by Wash tenaw county officers on a simi jchargeThey were released one, Ororgo Russell, arrested worth them was convicted and sentenced Pinckney FOR SALE or TRADE4H horse Fairbanks engine, runs with battery, in good condition Will trade for cattle or hogs, Emery Plummer SALE Dressed RabbiU Any H C Vedder FOUNDHunting dog in the ity of Pinckney Owner can same by identifying Erdly VanSickle JEUand Lake Phone PinckneySSF2 FOR SALE OR RENTvFarm near Pinckney Apply on farm to Mrs Koitz or Julius Naggy WANTED To buy all kinds of raw furs and hides Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALEPotatoes, Alfalfa hay and vinegar George Greiner nOf all sections of Michigan, th largest number of herds and tht greatest number of cows tested i improvement associations are foun in the central area in the followin counties Ingham, Livingston, Eaton Barry and Shiawasse Here out o 130 herds under test, the 3 year an 5 year old classes are led by 3 grade1 holsteins out of Mr Norman Toppings herd with 715 lbs and 1008 The latterwas the highest butterfat producing cow for the state for the month of October Norman Topping is a member of the Tricounty D H I Association o Red Cross spent 81,980,000 from its own treasury to feed and protect people through the winter and spring Other grave disasters were floods In southeastern itatos, where the organ isation spent 192,000 from its treasury and 68,000 local contribution to help 13000 persons , Mori than 69000 people were noma ifs from floods In tributaries of the Mississippi rlrer and again tho Rod Cross facd a long relief task, aldiag these people, Tho national orgmsJiaOos gave 108,000 and local eontrlbotlonf were 10,000 The Red Cross always maintains ft state of readiness to Bitot these sud den emergencies, sad mads tad otStr essentials to this work art supplied, ia part, by the annual roll call, bold mvma Tr SM it Jpfc Pr eaefc year from ArsaistJee , Thanksgiving Day Stare eitti support this worthy leUflty ping is a to cat rengh 2 TO CMtlSTMAI SktpBmfy MwUBtf Isy CfistisS mmmmmmmmtmmtmmmm few ,Mi S v tec ii Ti rati i,iv, 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, 1932 Description An account of the resource December 14, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-12-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a53f5bf599f0e176fe3fda039175de5d.pdf 179abb036ef0ee313f56b5f1b54d8fc5 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 JPWFJJ, putjpyRiy vf mp Bfepatch out bmouirt tft mreur 1 PinclaMy, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, December 21,1932 N8t Pinckney High School Wilis Opening Game Stalled TW Jry Cases Tried Pinckney Trima Howell High School Reterve esday of last week was taken ilbnost entirely with the cavil suit of litrty Steenbloek versus Ralph Chipman, both of Unadilla Township It appears thai a spaniel dog belonging to Steenbloek who operates an oft station was run over and killed by a truck owned and dnYen by Chip man, SteeaMookchumsthat Chipman drove o without stopping and never efltared to make restitution Steen Team By a Sooro of 33 to 9 and Win Easy Victory The Pinckney high school basket ball team opened their season last Friday night with the Howell reserve team as their opponents The final score was 38 to 9 in favor of Pinckney Pinckney presented a veteran team with Dink el, Meabon, Smith and Battle in the starting lineup Murray Kennedy did not start and Read, Berquist, Miller and Clinton block asked damages to the extent of alternated in his position Howell got 300 The case went to the jury latea field al in the opening minute of irwthe afternoon and after a couple j PiftM but that wa the y one hours deliberation they brought in a in th first haf In the last half verdict of no cause for action I thy 8t two more and these together In the case the attorneys were with three foul goals ran their total 1 Don VanWinkle for MrChipman and Glenn Yeliand for Mr Steenbloek The case of the county of Livingston against Max Ledwidge, former Patnam township treasurer and his up to 9 Dinkel, Smith and Meabon broke through the Howell defense repeatedly and made basket after basket Dinkel led the scorers with 7 field goals for a total of 14 points AATAUOljr GAS f Oh HECK I SHOUtP HAVE UiP MV OMfetfts fcW A tOT Of LiTUfc HIPPIES AJS60IN6 X0 h PttAPWNTED tfWS WAT HUftS DPinckney State Baik i Carat COM Pays Secood Dmfafl I Prohibition muddle ever gets straigfc I Depositor of Pinckney Stats Bsk To Receive Some 15,000 in Dividend Check on Thursday ember 22 notice has been re y CB Monroe, re4nckrteySaJteBaflir Childrens Xmis bondsman, the National Surety Com Smith caSed 4 baskets and a free pany, started Thursday It required throw for 9 Pints Meabon got 3 until nearly noon to secure a jury oals and a free throw for 7 and The county sought to recoverMiller one for 2 Points from the bonding company somealso Mored 2 Pints Howe11 has a Program team of green players who are weak at basket shooting All the shots they made were the result of long shots This frame was part of a double 4,000 tax money which is held by the closed Pinckney State Bank Prosecutor Sweeney and Don VanWinkle appeared for the county and Shield and Smith and Mr Mason, header In the last contest the How a1etroit attorney, for the bonding011 first team lost to Hastings 27 to y Clare Burden, County fl Howe11 has been hard hit bv Sourer, was the first witness call, uation and their teams are made UP that on aceountnof4v4 ExperiencedJICJL Pinckney made an excellent showing in this contest and should have a good season Murray Kennedys return to the lineup will give them an ail veteran team as he has had Will Be Given at Congregational Church on Thursday Evening, i December 22, Everyone Wolcome The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oeloek t Confessions Saturday evening at ri 30 Rv Levis M Dion BAPTIST CHUKH Rev B F, EsicPastor Services each Sunday K The Childrens Xmas program will be given at the Congregational J Morning Worship 1030 church on Thursday evening at 73D p m Mrs Herman Vedder, Miss Hazel Chambers and Miss Eloise r k flu Ledwidge was late in ing up wtihhhn He denied that he ,himself, had been sick with the fiu at this time That it was late aTternoon on March 29 when he fin ished settling up with Ledwidge This was on Tuesday That the rea son the check was not deposited for several days was that there were ceP tain3pcrepencies in the tax rolls which had to be cleared up When Berquist havechaeofjhispogfam and every effort Is being made to make it a success The program is as follows Opening song Hark the Herald Angels Sing Special and separate service for tc little folk Sunday School 114 Cism forafl 1 Tke followin handed to us by ceiver of the Piuck NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS Wc have just received the authority from the Banking Dejiartonejit for the payment of the second dividend of 10 percent to the depositors of the Pinckney State Bank These checks will be available on Thursday, December 22 and in order to make it possible for each one to receive his or her check before Christmas 1 the bank will be open on Thursday and Friday evenings until 830 PM So kindly call at the bank for your dividend check C B Monroe, Receiver The first dividend of about 15,000 was paid on the 10th of last October The money was then raised principally by stock assessments and note collections This time the money i was raised by this means and also a number of mortgages and bonds were sold , Mr Monroe informs us that he will not be able to cash the dividend checks this time as the insurance on keeping that amount of money would be too great By paying three dayR before Christmas the depositors will have ample time to get them cashed rteewhgre B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayeitervice 800 ree yhars experience at guard and mver Rev Berquist as a defensive player he is hard to beat CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist Miniver Miss Elly Iseler Organic Mrs Earl Baughn Direct of Music Percy iwarrkoul A Welcome Dorothy Parker My Welcome Jeanette Haines Pinckneys hi h schools next game A Candle in the WindowBcryl Lewis iswith Brighton at Pinckney oivlIne Borrower Earlerquist Januarv 4 At this time two games Xmas Smiles Robert Vedder Morning Worship 1030 am asked why he accepted a check on, bp P1 , A ST Ele Junior Church 1030 a y , J Pinckney Howell Res Xmas Appetite Theodore Niga Sunday School 1130 am henw Rad R F Fohey j Work for Boys By Three Bovs When it is remembered that some banks in this state have been closed for a year and have not yet paid a dividend and others have only paid a five percent one it will have to be admitted that this bank has not done badly in receivership at all According to the receiver there is juoreasonwhyathmlcannot be paid Supk of S S , jn tne cours 0f several months more tened out and the boys take sec iouary this slogan of boose for taxa tion only Every drunk who can stand up court will swear tliit in his efforts to help pay off the national debt and balance the budevt, ho drank too much All will be loiloi upon as an uceeas of patriotism The above is from the pen of Malcolm Bingham, Free Press columnist It is about as sensible as soma of the arguments advanced Thai the returnof iFegaitad liquor will abolish all taxes is pure unadulterated bunk No tax system can ever be devised but that the dear common people will have to pay H Aayone who believes anything different is only kidding himself or herwlf According to news dispatches the slaughter of the pine trees for Christmas trees is underway It is estimated that 50,000 trees will have been removed from Alpena County by December 25 Last year about twice as many trees were cut and shipped to the cities to be sold as the market demanded and had to be burned on the days following Christmas A great outcry went out against the indiscriminate waste of these young pine trees and a demand that their destruction another year he curtailed However nothing seems to have been done Many of these are stolen from forrest reserves for the support of which the people are taxed that he He was unabe to give the size of the ledger pages so one waB brought in and measured also the atrip on the addif g Meabon Battle Smith Dinkel jA p Fryckman Who Is ItSome Primary OMkren Q Scully I The Alarm Clock Jason Haines JJ Q Ross 1 Harriet and Russell Bowman L C Stauffer j A Playlet Substitution PincJuaeyJtoiA,,Silw Haines machine which contained the, fibres fist lox Read MiU,r for Rrlu,t Snp Bv Pn Children machmJceM4hertianUin for gmith Howe,j Wailol7XrnaaTled Riding HoodHolPn Reason o BARRBENNETT Lloyd H Bennett of Pinckney and jCluifcUan Endeavor 7ZT rK30rrmTviLiinlM F lrr of nTn WQrv un tr il Orcliesaa Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Senoir Choir rehersal Wednesday evening S The latter was found to measure 12 feet A H Murphy, former Cashier of the Pinckney Bank, was next called He was on the stand about 45 minutes His testimony was mainly along the line of how the bank handled tax collections, when it became insolvent ipyjgnd when the tax check reached the k after passing through the clearjg house MaxLodwidgc was the last witness ifcxamined Thursday He stated that iThe settlement wqg Twad naly Tues Fouls Pinckney S, Howell 5 eree Rich Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730 Ou CH1LSON OIL WELL S PROGRESSING The oil well on the William Zeeh farm at Chison is now down about in marriage December 10, by Rev jRiiley of Hillsdale at Hillsdale They were attended by Mr and Mrs Clifford Bennett These times do not seem to iocrea e crime if there is any significance in a statement made by John Miner, chairman of the Michigan State Prison Board He stated that if the prison population at Jackson continues to drop at the rate it ha in the last few months it will be possible to abandon the old prison and house all the prisoners at the Jackgon institution in the new prison Cell block 10 at the new prison will soon be completed When this ie don id the raflroad gates finished the day, that his books balanced exactly, that no question was made to accepting the check on the Pinckney Bank, that he had served several terms as township treasurer and was familiar wh the work w Mr LliTjgrrIPjijvnnm toymr for Fohey, Reiner for Wahol What I Would Do Gerald Vedder Brigham for Scully, Reader for j Scared Kenneth Killenberger StauftVr, Smith for Ross Field Recitation Betty Shaffer goals Dinkel 7, Smith 4, Meabon A Chance to Give Rosemary Read Rttle 1 Miller 1 Briff A Little Light Garthe Mevprf0rtrt T ,,, 4, naiue i, iimti i, Ji , L, ,, ,, , , 2400 feet and it is claimed that oil ham 1, Rossi, Stauffer 1 Foul Xmas AliC Three Chddren GoalsMeabon 1, Ross 2, Scully 1, Recitation Robrtiv Jck Ref Plans for a Better Xmas Merlyn Ambergy j Recitation Muriel Read STATE BANKING NEWS j What They Say Ruth Nia A charge that L W Martindsile, Free Will Offering Music by custodian of Jhe closed Stambaugh j Childrens Orchestra Bank is attemptingtosTiift a Sao, Rlcftation 77rfcu 000 obligation onto the depositor of the bank which they should not carry has been made by M S McDonough, attorney for the depositors Not Quite Big Enough,Jackie Haines Mrs Santa Claus Dorothy Meabon and stockholders indications are very favorable They have lately finished drilling through a hard rock strata such as is found HI other sections where oil has been found Mr Snell, the head driller, has previously drilled in Oaklahoma oil fields James Tiplady and several other Detroit parties are financing , ,, , j the well They also have oil ace rage1 As Good a,s Could Be Doug as 1 , , , wwv u uu uh i Jn te Mt pjeasant district and last JU,TUUcri September brought in n 2,000 barrel Smiles Harriet and Russell Bowman ft day oi wi, th,ro M Damman farm owns th the Zeeb faim Tiplady adjoining ship clerk, was not called to the stand until Friday Her testimony dealt mainly with the township records and r m attorneys CKWV noat length There were indications that the case would be liable to go to the supreme court in orderthat some of these might be Some trouble is being had in ap Song JMrniuChildren losedTTh AfrScoul Z JaymreyHIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL 54 JV 5 AV SlPn i, H J f 0 t ,J m m JH M After numerous legal arguments and conferences a settlement was reached in this case and it did not go to the jury The bonding com ly agreed to pay the county 1500 tad allowed the county 1000 of the first dividend paid by the bank The e of the dividends arc to be 60 between the county and W linjf company Evidence was to show Nthat the Pinckney JMmk will pay out about 50c on a dollar We understand that the bo04mff eompany if they had lost i iBm to carry the case to ti tuprerue court In order to money up for a the county agreed poTntlng a receiver for We c Citizens Savings Bank of MtClemcns Tk State Banking Department recotSie jtffitoimMk of John of St Clair Shores to Jvtfg Hefl BmbL Attorney McKins trey objected and urged the appointment of Marcy Watkins, president of the Macomb county Bankers Association The Banking Department re fused to recornond him Then Judge Reid suggested Charles Schultz of Lincoln ParkHuwevgr, he refused ti accept the job unleaa he WB given an annual salary of 6,690 The depositors refused to pay more than 5,000 new prison will have been completed lis every detail and will have ade quate fariities for housing the entire firtaou population The French repudation of their arJiebt to America will open the cs of a lot of people here and do ch to erase a lot of that war time nk such as Layfette we are here We doubt that the French people r had any great love for the icricans They liked them tor what y got out of them The soldiers served overseas during the war, t is many of them, ahrayv claimed have received better treatment fn ngland and Germany than in Prance Of course, France sent a The Helper Betty Baughn j Song Baughn Children A Playlet Sitting up for Santa Laurence Baughn GAMES SCHEDULED The folowing games of basket ball have been scheduled by the Pinckney high school team December Hi rSve1 here during the revolution aid the colonies in their fjght for reedom However, Louis the XV a undoubtedly much more inter ted In dealing a blow to ifrgfcnftd han in any freedom aspiratfea of thirteen states PINCKNEY BOY HONORED 9 Dr Frank A Mercer, Pontiae, was chosen president elect of the Oakland County Medical Society T ,, Thursday night at the annual meet Pinckney at Howe finod Tiht Geraldine Vedder T r i i t i i ng of the organization to succeed uoou rsignt iiiraiuinc v to,,r i January Brighton at Pinckney , WL I Everyone welcome Come andjJanu ,3 Pcknv at Howell f Tr A N,an hra l enjoy this night with the children A JaI 17 How s,niors hfri j tor who assumed th presidency wire has been sent to Santa and wiJinu lu inrknev at Brighton I of h SocKty Dr Nafl U1,B chos are in hopes to have a visit from him I Janmiry 27 St Maiys, Chelsea, henFebruary 24 Pinckney at Ch ls a en as president eleet a year ago during the program AUCTIONETTES FIRST MEETING The Auctioncttes held their first party at the home of the Miss s Betty and Helen Devereaux, with all members present except Marjorle and Janice Merrill Their places were fiHed by Dorothy Grainger and Vir OTher officers are Dr Negotiations for games underway with Fowlervilic Thomas of Ann Arbor, are a also Hny1 r0Dr Donald Robert F ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Liv ingston County Mutual Titv Insurfgft Darrnw, Dorothy Grainger won first prize and draw prize was won by Janice Carr Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses rtjAVfl Hffcs atfS JoePapier who frjpwtflwily to robdU oT C RKennedy, ance Company for the election of Officers and for tye transaction of such other business as may legally come before it, will be held at the Court House, in the City of Howell, jn said County, on TUESDAY, JAN 3rd, AD 1933 at one oclock pm W J Larkin, Secretary Dated KowelL Mich,Dec 17th, 1932 I rfew HURT IN AUTO AGGIMWT 1 St I 00Pr treasurer, and Dr Bertill T Larson, of Pontiae and Dr Otto OBeck, of Birmingham, as directors The Society met at the Fox and Hounds Tea Room at Hills The above is taken from the Detlie lati PAUL FOHEY Paul Fohey, 4fi, son of John and Alice Walsh Fohey, died suddenly at his hom north of 1inckney Fndav evening He had hot been1 FreePm Frank i a former tjm, Tinckney boy, being he son of the late Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer of The National Kconomy League, headed in this state by Phelps Newberry, which has harped solely on pension reductions as a means of at taining economy has at last made a few other suggestions Th we include a commission form of government for counties Under this form of government the county affairs would be Isndled by a three man ronimffsion and a county managrr if itred Two or more counties eotH bt c nsolidated if desired They also recomend the consolidation of all schools with the towifehlp i T i J a the unit of school district go r Bloom field ment with but one board of cltteation Cities of ,000 would have the right Ho remain ai nnr tchool ilrtrift As we go to press we that Millard Embrey of baoty hurt in an iMf itoornmg ,thre mflet Ann Arbor on the Doxtor with a couplo In AlIfVMMaidhr BflB IMH f JT r irjww vew7ajffijgi TTA cd us nt of MRS AMANDA PHILLIPS MM Amanda Phillips, 78, died at her home near Bishop Lake in North Hamburg Monday evening She was the widow of the late Frank Phillips who died several years ago Surviv ing is one daughter, Nina The funeral will be held at the home at 200 P M Thursday, Rev Berquist officiating Burial will be in the North Hamburg cemetery w O J Miss Slots Berquist and Mendn Campbell were Tuesday night guests of MranoVMrs, Lonnie VaaSlam in very good health for some and was taken suddenly ill Friday evening, passing away before medi cal aid could be summoned His entire life had been spent m this section Surviving are his sister, Veron ica, who lived with him, another sister, Mrs Gus Engle of Webster and a brother, Leo, of Detroit The funeral was held from St Marys church at Pinckney Monday morning, Rev Fr Dion officiating assisted by Rev Fre Crowe and 2 Dion iUn 1 v iv TAX NOTICE Ag I am obliged to 90 to Detroit on business Saturday, Deeerober 24, I will not be aWetoserve taxes jst the Pinekkuey BMtri Oat 4ste Dede Hmthjeji Pettysville and a brother of Will Mercer of this place His friends here are pleased at this honor shown him Miss Dorothy Carr entertained at bridge Wednesday night, Mr and Mrs Herb Palmer, Miss Merry Wilson, Mr Wesley Palmer and Mr John F Schram nrv Appenl of the Covert Act was also recomend ed It is now temporarily suspendod Clarence Ayers is president of the Michigan Branch of this league He if, also chairman of the eosprrissiosi nted b Gov BrpeM 0 the ctt of towifjtfi, lu 0lUIIIeft but could unite with the township if they so desired The state administrative board would be replaced by a bipartisan state board of ftnanee undo the leagues program This wouW also replace an corAmissions hariff ny thing to do with local fmssiceinr A uniform system of aceouutl for all state governmental uatts was be favored The Indiana plan of at upervWon of all puWIc wmrim tofwsuli also bev a4eo W was safrasated by uV tMl turo, Kpltaadthoj house btp ggj sW bt 4WWhiiBa3nee only o fcvfl i M M W frvyH i,V r If, V 17AtiiKWKkM , 1 i fr m 18 December 18 the time of Capriaeuth position year This I to be a of year, The last quarter period covers the week to Friday with the inetorm date falling on Sat last quarter moos period , the influence of the wanmf ftary force and the cold Jupiter y Comfoiued unsettled and windy natJWwr during the early part of the in Michigan will be the effects of the kniermadate storm period start ed at the end of last week There will be soma rain or snow storms in many parte of the state during this time About Tuesday and Wednesday weather conditions will become more settled with more or lees clearing skies and colder temperatures super induced by the combined influence of Jupiter and waning Mars With the ending of the Mars period Jupiter will reign supreme for another week and as a result we may expect some sharp cold spells that wiD materialize in this state, the first beginning about the day before Christmas STORM CHART Week of December 18 7 58T 44 The Wife M By Lyle Hamilton r Copyright, 1927, by Eugene McLen IWMIIHMMMIIIlllIHMItlMIIHMlllWllm tIHlMlllIIU4ltlllt4IIIItltllltMUMUHtWM4W Uranus Saturn Jupttcr Nkri Vacua Maraory Moon Her husband did not answer this After they had finished their luncheon they strolled along to the theater, arriving in time to get good seats The play was interesting, and well done Molly held tight to BrownelTs hand in some of the more exciting scenes, leaning forward and gasping as the tense action mounted to its climax As the final curtain started down ward she relaxed Wasnt that won derful, Bobsie he turned to her husband He raised his head, blinked, and looked about him Bob, youve been asleep she accused How could you sleep through uch a beautiful play He rubbed his eyes Must have dozen off, he said I dreamed I was paying for your ring and buying some new clothes and moving out of our apartment because it was so expensive and Mrs Potter was giving me a thousand dollars, all at the same time He laughed as he arose and helped her on with her coat I simply dont seem to get rested, for some reason On the way home they stopped and bought provisions for dinner and for I Sunday, At Mollys suggestion, they made their purchases at the delicaI lessen store Their cooking is so i much better than mine, she said j Reaching their rooms, Molly curled Tup in the large arm chair Ill rest a bit before I start setting the table, aid she Har husband was standing before her, a curious look in his eyes J Molly, he said, slowly, do you realize that youre not giving me a square deal Storm activity under the control of have thelastquarW reached Michigan by Friday of tnis week, butwhile temperatures will show a moderation, we do not believe they will run high for the season In fact, readings of the thermometer will register close to normal or below, especially by Saturday During the last two days of this week there will be storms of rain or snow mere probablythe latter, and these ohenttonswill run intoChrit mas day of next week TU Cotton Crop Smalleet in Nine Years CHAPTER XLIX screamed, are you Molly Talmost screamed Bob Brownel, what are you talking about She did not rise from the couch, but lifted herself on one arm and gazed at him, fixedly He spoke carefully, as if weighing each word before he uttered it A husband and wife are supopsed to be partners, he said If I did my share the way you do yours, wed be out iinl bjLjiiree begging She dropped1 her feet to the floor and bent forward The veins im her temples were swollen with anger Go on she told him Thato all I wanted to aay, he The world cotton crop this year is estimated at 28,400,000 bales by the Bureau of Agricultural Econonaief, TJlepartmem of AgrkuHtwer ffefejaiyj compares with 27,500,000 baka in1 193132, and a 19271931 fiveyear average crop of 24,140,000 take the world crop this year is viittoeted being the wnaSlest since 192344 Decreased production in the Urn States b said to account for most the reduction from last year, and crop in Egypt was reduced onet Minor decreases are reported w Brazil and Mexico, but increased ductkxn is in prospect in India, C and Russia, says the bureau The crop in India is provisio placed at 4,200,000 bakes, an inci of about 800,000 bales above ears small crop in that wunliy bureaus estimate of the crop in Chi is 2,300,000 bales as compared wi a previous estimate of 2,500,0 bales Recent increased mill activity inental Europe, espeeially 1rqntinned during tis mtmtj ided November 15, it has bean r her face She was not in condition to go out where she could be seen Throwing off her hat and coat she went to the bathroom and massaged her cheeks and the thin flesh aoundj drawers her eyes If this quarrel had come before her marriage, MoHy would have cried4 the fear of losing Bob would have been mixed up in her wrath, tempering it and making bar sorry But now Brownell was safely hers the marriage certificate was m the bottom drawer of her dresser He wee not like little Swedies husbandhe would not run away Therefore her mind was free to be utterly and violently angry with him She need not atop to worry over what he might do Bar only problem was how to punish him, ho he never again would criticize her and wound her selfesteem, and so he would be bitterly and eternally regret ful She lay on the couch until ten oclock, thinking Then she let down the bed and crept beneath the covers It was one oclock when Bob came home H opened the door quietly, but as he felt for the cord that lighted the little nightlamp, he fell against a chair Molly dkl not speak, but she watched him through lowered lashes from her pillow When he moved toward the closet to hang up his hat, he swayed, and placed his hand against the wall to steady himself Injury had been added to insult Bob had been drinking By this time the faint odor of alcohol reached Mollys nostrils and she flounced over im bed, to her other side Did 1 wake you up asked, Bob His speech was not thickevidently ha was not entity drunkbut it had 1 its brilliant orange and Mack The dreafer had been replaced by a much larger piece of furniture, enasneesd in pafe blue with birde painted upon the And thto isnt half of it, said Mrs Pouter, proudly Every ether room is fixed up jnai as nice as this HffiS gwto ae ftat enmy about it I ought to raise the rant on em, dtet enbut they cant pay any mora rent But are you reaDy going tostay here Whatdoea your brother say Mrs Potter sat down in the new deep arm chair Listen, young woman Let me tell you something about men andUi n to ih ear once in a wnfle, a iot ehnzterv0 Jmtid Svrejy yam dont believe a ought to hit a woiaan Walk we ttiaat fern, natter whan MfW iiiia a A M an unfamiliar quality as if he were talking through a layer of loose wool Sorry Ill try to be quiet, he went on, when she failed to answer Molly stirred a trifte when he sat down to take off his slhoes Awake he asked She remained sdleint Went over to see the gang I used to live with, he continued Had a little supper and a couple of drinks Theyoungwife gave an im jerk All right I wont say any more, He said, cheerfully There were no more words that TrtghtNext morning oho ooolly re fused to speak to him She got his breakfastfried eggs, toast and weak coffeebut she laid rtecTto the bureau by Agwufcural Attache L V Steere at Berlin, Dinner Stories Some Checking She put on a great many airs amswered Mollys mouth was working, and her hamls shook Youre tired of me Thats what youre trying tojhis plate alone upoii the dining table She took her dwa meal m the kitchen No, he said, patiently Im not ttfnpliinade3eieralattempts to talk, bat his wifes compressed lips averted gaze gave warning that could not be made let After breakfast he stood around, uncertain whether to help with the dishes or not Finally he asked Want to go for a ride this mornV He was standing in the dining room, jest beyond the kitchen doorway She and closed the door between them listening, she heard him move to the table, fumble with a glassshe could identify the sound when he touched it against the pitchesand then he was silent At the end of half an hour she cautiously peeped into the room where she had left him He was gone Search of the front room showed that has hat was gone, also Before leav er, he had stopped to make swung it into its in the wall ,, j and so when the waiter handed her a menu printed in French, and asked h in rhorV fcnf dishes she wished to order, she would not admit she could not read it Taking her pencil, she checked several items and haughtily handeoVthe card back The items which she checked were Wednesday, August 3 Salads Please pay at the desk No tips Sightsee arrangedat reasonable The cords in the back of hfsneclfc ahowed more than they used to, and his shoulderblades could be traced beneath his coat Ive heard, said Molly, that men dont care what their wives have, after theyre married Youre not interested in whether t look nice Bob, how long has it been since you took me anywhere to dance Not since weve been married CHAPTER L At this moment a young woman appeared in the doorway She wore upon her head a crisp white cap, and her short black dress was partly covered by a thin and frilly apron Thats my new maid, Mrs Pot ter said, proudly I rigged her up the way they dress parlor maids on the stage Doesnt she look great She raised her voice and addressed the maid with great severity1 Get out of here Dont you see Im busy The girl disappeared Isnt it a scream, the widow observed, to see mepoor old dowdy giving orders to servants and dreasing this way She patted her robe again Its nice I love, it But I was go ing to tell you about men Molly took her seat on the edge of the brightcolored1 day bed, and pre pared herself to listen When Mrs Potter started on a lecture, it was likely to take a considerable time You cant expect a man to stand everything, Mrs Potter said Not if they amount to anything Frazee doehgissmart I can go over and sass him eveniingsponce in STwfiHe, but if I was there U the time, hed rar up some day and throw me out on my neck Thats the trouble She sighed, and Molly waited inquiringly If a man stands everything a woman hands him, hes no good, the widow resumed If hes any good, a womans got to be careful what she Thia world is hard for women, child Mrs Potter heaved araother sigh If I could get hold of a man thats a combination of Bill Potter and my brother, Id be perfectly theyre dangjwroua The widow aroae Coma oo m enow you the reat of the ranch I cant eit here bothering a about yaw tvewbeea Go fight your hiabaaddont pick on me She led the way into Jr own apartment, trying wtiS a latchkey each of the other rooms lea ahe went along A key waa on the inner aide of each keyhole I should think these girls steep tbemaelves sick, she commented, as she opened, her door They snooze until noon every Sunday MoHy went into the landladys combined drawingroom, aewingrooni, loungingroom and boudoir How how striking she exclaimed Mrs Potter had inetaleW a creamcolored carpet, over which a multitude, of little Persian ruga had been strewn Her bed, a narrow one, was of heavy paneling, richly adorned with Cupids and wreaths of flowers Two was swafir ante bar to see gqipyk Ut n tfLWa tum0 nff around atOTlfift him, when I felt like it, and hed be a real man, toomoneymaker, nice looking and all But there isnt any such critter The two kinds dont come in oio package I thought your brother let you do whateveryour gilt chairs with rosy upholstering, a lounge dome in red and light blue stripes, an arm chair oi cream and gold, an ornate phonograph and a radio set crowded the apartment And just look I The hostess threw open the door to her little kitchen The old oil stove was gone, and had been replaced with an electrical cooker, all white enamel and shining nickel Loudly checkered linoleum was on the floor, and a kitchen cabnet partly obscured the window One wail was covered with new aluminum And I can lie here in bed and holler orders to the maid, boasted Mrs Potter I make her cook my break1 fastthoughheavens kaiows Id rather cook it myself Shes a bad onequit twice I had to raise her wages both times Look herewhere is that girl She dashed to the hall, and shouted hey with great force Here Where you been she demanded, as the girl appeared from the bathroom Cleaning the tub, Mrs Potter Welir see thatTTonT navTWncaH you again Mrs Potter returned to Molly, and closed the door Its a lot of trouble, watching after servant Keeps me in a stey all the time She went to the dresser and arranged her hair Whats the matter with our going to the hospital she asked I saw the blonde last night Shes no better, but I thought I ought to drop in and see if that jfurselstending to her business Molly agreed Mrs Potter went to the telephone, called her brothers house, and ordered the ear to be sent He does, admitted Mrs Potter He just sluices money around, and so far he hasnt flared up at anything Ive said But some day shewagged her headsome day, if I lived at his house and got to going pretty strong, hed quit grinning, and clamp down that jaw of his, and Lord knows what would become of me Looking around the gaylydecorated room, she added Im going to stay here where I am boss If he doesnt gee me too much he wont get very mad at me Of course, Molly said, a When it arrived, the two women were ready, waiting on the curb Snap into it, the widow told the chauffeur I like to go fast Her order was obeyed, and after a breaktaking interval 6 speed, Th Mollvsa4dv which the cartook corners e two ng tours ratesEx Vocational Education Mrs Simpson wan taking, her ao achool for the Met time andv after Sawessing the schoolmaster with ttie Vty of We hawing a ttorough ii i v AVW 2nd , finished un by saying lie feantf ltin my cbaar madam, aatt 4b Latin is a dead language 4fcW aaid Mm 8tpeon,t Hea gottf to ia an Haf She paused, but he gave no indication that he heard If we go to a movie or the theater, I have to tease you to gomake my voice pftatty and say please Any other man would feel happy if his wife helped him and bought her own clothes Instead of that all you can do is to sneer about hennacolored TTT Moiky looked at her reflection in the The lines were gone from her face Her expression was not amiable, but that could be cured Going to the telephone she called up Mrs Potter That fortunate widows new telephone made it unnecessary to disturb the woman at the delicates sen shop, and Mrs Potter promptly answered Tm alone tidny, aaid Mollv brothers different from a husband Not a bit of it, the widow contradicted Theyre both menand a sister and a wife are both women Wives and sisters treat their men folks just the same way, if theyre living in the same house And a husJhand if hcamounla to a hill ofbeanfe hell be like Frazee Hell take everything good naturedly until some time hell just go bang uniless his wife behaves herselfand gosh, isnt it hard to behave yourseJf She settled herself back comfortably in her chair Whats your husband working at today I thought my brother didnt want the office foJks to work Sundays Why, said Molly, why Her vnip trailed, off Slvjdidnt know wheels, and threaded in and out of traffic at twice the legal rate of prog ress, they reached the hospital Shes a little better, said the nurse, rising as they came into the room, Mary Holmquists eyes opened Molly bent over the bed from one side and Mrs Potter from the other Hello, said the blonde girl, faintly Her eyes closed again in sheer exhaustion Im so glad youre feeling better, dear Molly said, taking one of the limp hands lightfai to wifb nun for a long She nuiiiied throngs tike the and The trip hoiaeWili very long, but to Mqiy, Bob aam andj to target pleasantness, it aeomai slow She tripped fhtiy off at oar before it came to a et, andtrembled as ahe fitted bar into the lock If anything, she waa rtrifl to find that Bob waa not in meat It gave her an opportunity to make things pretty for me luuneeonving vIt was not possible to fat flowert, but she dragged tne liwng roojp table top with one of the strips of Qnen she had bought before her marriage She never had gon abend with her idea of embroidering these covers, but by pinning the ends she washable to conceal the ragged edges, and the creamcolored linen did look attractive with her vase in the center and a book carefully arranged on each aide She set the dining table, too, with plates and cups and saucers and salad dishes all complete, and shining silver It took considerable time to fold the napkins into fancy designs, as she had seen them at the hotel, but she did this, too The apartment would be hospitable and homey when Bob returned She went to the coolearand inspected the food she had bought at the delicatessen the night before There would be plenty for a hearty dinner, and she would try to put the roast in the oven so it would be hot in time After this she changed hoc dress, and spent half an hour in getting her hair into satisfactory order Then ahe sat down to wait for Bob, smiling AjuJhour went by She no impatienceT Probably in, and gone again while Mrs Potter She would by throwing her arms arou as soon as he entered, as if nothing whatever had occurred to trouble them Another hour passed Molly,was getting uaiefasy Every minute or two she would rise and go to the window By tliTusting herbjead and shoulders out beyond the sill, it was possible to see the sidewalk below Finally the telephone bell rang JklpUyflew to dimpEfig r 4 Sometimes little Swedies voice was hardly audibleit feelsworse to feel better Her eyes opened and closed again Better not talk any more, the nurse said Shes very weak Mrs Potter, contrary to her usual Piyitom had flajd nothing at allA they left the room she was touching her eyes with her handkerchief It makes roe feel so bad she ex Hello lift on the line Is this Mro BrownenT TI band came to my house this morning He was very tR I hav sent him to U443ilWW UnaaomX UV Ur Mr lMU nrvwau next to Mary Holmquist, if you want to see him The receiver dropped from Mollys hand, and she stagered backward Bob Sick In the hospital With a cry ahe ran Jo ifee ckwet, seized her coat from the hook and drew it on over her thin house dress She took her handbag, and put on her hat as she ran for the stair Only three hours ago she had at the hospitaland now Bob w there She was sobbing as she boarded street carit had seemed an commg Mr Fraziere voice, too, had been so cold It sounded aa if it were a matter of indifference to him whether Molly heard about Bobs 0lness or not Her hands were clenched together tight as she rode, and her eyes ware wide and expfleeaionlaaat jil exjuid t the rpMrtOrL ao A Da, tfaoaghtfair n Talrf iamt rr Sf coats As her voice dropped, he turned and walked swiftly to the door, taking up his hat as he passed the table Im going out, he said The door swung open, and then shut He was gome, leaving Molly on the couch, staring at the place where he had been Oh, she said, haif alootLOhh She sat there, rigid, for ftlTirit minute ln she ran to the closet, got put beFfcwn coat arjp hat, and put them on bi trenAiir aerate, Going to the mirrortojavfcber hair into place, uhe was statu By the reettatt ahe saw ferjfc giaaa Bar Una want drnwa back in fury her eyes biased her mafeataeetrjd the aarte arotty to aaatog j ho cheeks and whibei It llotty 4 waa There came a quick question from the other end of the line Oh, he had to go out, I think hell be gone all day What Id be delighted, Mrs Potter Ill come right over She hune up the receiver with intense satisfaction If Bob Brownell should come home for lunch, he would And his wife gone An afternoon of worry might do him good AnTibur later she climbed the old, high flight of steps to Mrs Potters flat At the head of the stair, where no outside light could come, burned a tall new piano lamp with a red shade Mrs Potter in a tacy boudoir gown was waiting beside it I had on my oid wrapper, ahe shouted to Molly, aa the girl reacted the halfway point in her aaaant But I hustled into my nice duds Matty looked around her m ahe reached Mr Potters aide The oW wallpaper atffl waa there, but under foot wan a new Peralan runner, long and thick, and banaatn that in turn waa a new vetvnt oUptL II widow tod her fato bar old room the, 0 fhat Half HctoojuJalfc ted what Bob was doing Mrs Potter sat up Hey He had to go out this morning, the younger woman said The widow eyed her sharply From the way you say it, I judge theres been a fight I never said a word to him, defended Molly woman, there are only plained make a got And see what1 You and I gaspedMoBy, Mrs Potter put her handk away Certainly My Bill and your Bobboth got the worst of it, poor things 1 came to her throat, hard and day she shed no tears Whan the stopped, a gentlefaced old man walked with her and helped her iked him, ah vk 3 i vrviwsWaw left on Ffkjuy a lane and CR , x frMaUwaV r alilliM two ways a woman fights with a man She either climbs all over him or she doesnt speak to Mm at all I reckon you didnt speakjust cut hie acquaintance Is that it Molly nodded And he put onhds bonnet and went out Hub Again MoHy nodded I knew it announced Mrs Potter triumphantly Women and men have been doing that way since the Tear One But go easy The feHow wto goes out to Hkaty tio be the kind that atffya out, eome time or ether, then, you can spend tho reat of your tffa eryiqf lor him to come back 1he an mm tttna a wife etooldVt he expected to attnd, Mai CHAPTER LI Mrs Potters comparison of her treats e the late lamented Bill with Softys conduct toward Bob, left the y Uungat woman speechless Yaa anal the widow, were two of a kind Tfte only difference is, Im older and talk freer Where shall I lake yonhoroc Mr Bi the inquiry window said, orders that he shant see anyone elT But Im is T16 tST 1 think 1 want to walk, answered Molly, with spirit She had recovered her breath, and waa glaring at Mrs Potter Mad at me, huh Mia Potter climbed into her car Oh, well, most people are Gome over agateI love young folks She thrust her head through the door and addremed the chauffeur Say, you Take me to Fraieee The machine drew away, and Hetty turned in the opposite direction Mrs of Ly declared Pc h of thei I Ipni l tfi MWbfekfc M amid anything about in Moflyi present rould not have eaten he scarcely could control bar voice The attendant looked at her ously We have spedfil ordesv that Mrs BrowseU shall not be adnnttaaV Oh It waa a breeth rattier a word She leaned upon 4jhe oak counter for support Still the attendejrtg feee ened at flight of the girF counteaiancethe doctors there Ill call hfan Molly tottered bank to stood against the weft and it She wan utterly numb orders that Mrs Brownefl be admitted What ftd ft She ahook her head aible to ttdnk A few man came bristly lato me hafl, MAe yen Mm ashed Mobyaeud,aadHitoil to him is aea jawajpweimg MKpti m vNe ijmMm mafcias w mH 5iJWliT Br m i mzifllipfPfF I , BEER f WITS BY TMS I H fc again being wpgjit by tot IHpUtnMt Of CflBMVWtUMk fXOOl of tagged daer and tferough dear tatty eardfc A nwfW of the past three year were liberated in die vicinity Huabaet, Barney, Grayling, Atlanta, Oecoda and Alpena A 1981 ojeer hunting eeaeoti thawtagged deer were kflted, Mwattajfifaka information aa to migratory habits waa obtained i metal tag is attached to uve deers ear Hunters kilting tagged deer are being aaked to either send the tag or report the number on the tag the department of conservation at LanaJng together with information a to the exact location where the deer was killed, and number of points on hia antlera and his approximate weight The department will furnish anyone sending anch information, the history of the anltnei aa told, by tagging records Tally cards are being distributed by conservation officers and from district headquarters These deer tally card seek information as to the num ber of deeroeen in the woods and the proportion of bucks, does and fawns eeL Through information obtained from hunters and the departments field men, and from measurements of antlers of bucks killed each season, a good idea of the ratio of does to bucks is gftTd Boxes have been placed en each the state femes at the Straits of v Mackinac where hunters may deposit the cards o Charlotte Factoru Back To Capacity, May Expand The WilcexGay Radio Co of Charlotte reports its return to normalcy by the addition of 25 new employes to its pay roll, bringing the plant to operating capacity for the first time in two or three years The announcement stated this increase in employes would not be suf ficient to enable the concern to keep abreast of the orders that are coming in and it may be necessary to obtain additional factory space The orders received are about equally distributed between the domestic and export markets The demands of both markets have doubled in the last 30 days The models of radio receiving sets supplied for foreign markets have a different wave length range than those for the domestic market , o I m juamv i TAX im Beaver Island Mail The U S S Indianapolis, newest of the 10,000ton treaty cruisers, is pictured at the Philadelphia Navy Yard where she was officially commissioned in the U S navy af ter ho had proven satisfactory in trial tests along ths Atlantic seaboard LAND VALUES INCREASE BY FIREGflNfROL The amount of forest fire protection provided for a definite area has a diand that iminis oX Partridge Swallows Garter Snake in One Piece The best nature stories apparently continue to come from Sault Stt Marie Thelatest one concerns a CONFERENCE URGES PORT COMMISSION partridge which is said o have swal lowed a 14inch garter snake in one piece When the partridge wa brought into the office of the t Resolutions urging ratification St Lawrence treaty with tlve earliest possible completion of tike reavay, the creation of port co Sauit sions in all Great Lakes Hauling of Piling Recalls Old Days Beech, elm and maple piling 40 to 80 feet long are being hauled from the John Rigel farm in Sheridan townshiw to Manistee, where it is used in construction of the mew bridge Albert Surrarrer and Noah Boxall are making three trips daily Only one to three, timbers can be hauled on one load Sight of the long, straight piling is bringing out oldtimers stories of old lumbering days when virgin pine was hauled by means of big wheels to which it was chained and many acrei of valuable timber burned to make e land ready for cultivation o istee May Consider Own Power Plant Every man, woman and child in the United States pays on an average af123 a year in direct and tottiMe taxes, according to the National Organisation to Reduce Public Expenditures in Chicago With proper governmental this tax bill could be cut a George W Rossetter, general, man of the organisation and preaiden of the Chicago Association of Oaan merce, said in a pamphlet distributed throughout the country The average family is paying 66 yearly for government, tike pajiijJile read Population has grow, ton Americas tax bill has grown eight times as fast Even at the paak oT prosperity government expenditures were increasing twice as rapidly as tke income of the people Now the national income has been cut practically in two, expenditures are even higherhigher, in fact, thin they have ever been exaept in time of war Besides exhausting current revenue nearly every department of government with borrowing power has used its credit to the limit mortgaging the future while tax money was plentifulwith obligations that must be carried and repaid while revenues are down These plain facts explain very simply the difficultiesand distress thai beset some of our c and reflect the tax 1 burdens industry, farmav earners alike Although a demand Evening News, according to that news1 elimination ol world trade paper, there was conclusive evidence the revision of international tariff of the nature of the birds latest meal icies and the creation of y the am Auguataon res is krations fnd for ttated rthern about they Sties of higan, 0,000 from every ae The head of the spake was in the part this country to finance foreign ridges gizzard, where digestion had were adopted at the final alreadpcommeeedr and the snakeVthe tail was still in the birds crop Wil who discovered the phenomenon while he was cleaning the partridge and took the strange speci nien to the newspaper office, said hs didnt know whether he or Wilfred Yon shot the bird It was one of five that he and Yon brought down while Minting near Dollar Settlement in the PendeUs Creek country The whole partridge, inrfudTng tftepartlydigestr ed snake, is to be preserved by Ray St Lawrence Seaway anoT national Trade conference, held itt i troit recently The conference tended by over a hundred leadin shippers, industrialists, governrnen executives and advocates of the St Lawrence waterway from all parts o the middle west One of the immediate purposes o the Detroit meeting was to crystalliz sentiment in favor of a speedyrati cation of the waterway agreeme with Canada It was expressed in tn of tion lens they rSttr mond Friedl at the Sault high school, j telegram sent to the conference b 0 I Charles P Craig, executive Bondholders Sell of tire St Iwrence lnko vimialciation, who said The mofi sentatives of chambers of and important individuals Midnganlm After a year of idleness the steamers Puritan and Manitou of the old a to go before tos all the worst It the ye senate subcommittee, now holdfi hearings on t,h, watiftrialiontf 4Jw4 ternational agreement At one of the luncheon sessions a tended by Governor Wilber Brucker of Michigan and Govei George F Schaefer of North Dak the latterexecutive in scoring nents of the ratification of the trea said The very fact that 23 s have already passed Legislation su portingthe seaway, indicates the sco of the benefit1 to be derived from necessity that the middle wt reeeiv the advantages of commerce which the Ianama Canal has given to the Atlantic and Pacific coasts Actual ITOW funds which must be Disposal Plant Area ,rovhled by the United States, in ad riition to the work already underway, the or completed, is 221,000,000, it wn by Brig Gen George B servicejn 1933, accordjngtothe Duke Transportation Coc of Houghton, which has purchased theboats from bondholders The Duke company operates the International Ferny line from Houghton to Isle Royale, the Fort William line and a weekly service connecting Isle Royale with Chicago and other Lake Michigan ports The steamers will operate on Lake Michigan and may follow the old Michigan Transit line schedule, which would give Traverse City one boat weekly M s WUtEundsvupe Traverse Plans for landscaping of grounds surrounding the new sewage revealed disposal plant on the shores of Board Pillsbury, assistant chief of engineers the Geological Survey Division During August, 645,588 barrels of crude oil wore produce4TajTjrure exman lake are in the hands of Travijty nnrymn apdlandscape of the U S army, in an address to the delegates Oj,thiaMim 4200 architects OOOwouTd be sperat on the upper lakes The plans call for a road encircl J channels, 29,000,000 on the naviga tion canals, lands and other work in tho International Rapids section of the St Lawrence, and 150,000,000 on othr work now under commission He pointed out that the first item of the mY seaway is a new lock at Sault Ste Marie to provide a depth of 30 iA at minimum lake levels of it hnHF e entre property and plantings tawsanj shrubbery and gardens throughout the grounds Theyatsocall for a vegetable garden wMich can be used at an advertisement to sell the sludge from the tanks for fertilizing purposes A pool is tentatively included in the plans It could be used as a wading pool in the summer and skafing rink in the winter reeded only in August, 1929, when the Muskegon field was at its peak The total production of crude oil in Michigan for the first eight months of 1032 was 4,182,000 barrels, which was more than the production for either of the years 1930 or 1931 Expand Vauxhall Plant Business Commandments np M V15 iter to It Oil Yields Taxes sided over or addressed the various sessions were Governor Brucker, Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit, Fred i Dont wait for the other fellow WardeH, H M Robins, E S Evans, to come to you go to him i H H Rice, R J MacLean, Ray K 2 In competition with others, always, Daley, W1 C Cowling, Col G B Walgive them the credit for being a little j bridge, Maj J P Hallihan, State Atsmarter than you are Then work like j tomey General Paul W Voorhies, R the, donee to prova that they arent ALnndipist and Harvey Campbell 3 If you have no money and little e credit, capitalize your personality Sometimes it pays to have a nerve Never admit to anybodyand of all to yourselfthat you are licked 5 Keep your business troubles to yourself Nobody likes a calamity howler Besides, he finds scant favor with the bankers 6 Dont be afraid of dreaming too big dreams It wont hurt you to figure on owning a railroad, even If you have to compromise on a flivver 7 Make friends but remember that the best of friends will wear out of yon use them too frequently 8 Be square even to the point of finickineai, and you will have might I Michigan rant sixth among Hitf Utile occasion to complain of a eroQJfejctatet in number of aircraft ommi, Vauxhall Motors, Ltd, controlled by General Motors, in order to cope witu increased business, is erecting new buildings and a new plant at its British factory at a cost of 1,500,000 A good overseas demand is belt is m experienced fr Vauxhall products estimated this project would cost 6,,and about 000 passenger cars and 000 000 trucks a month are being exported Among the Micnigan men who pre fiMiHHiBiHHHMMMM OOYIW Full ft No Slack Filling EconomicEffjcii SAME PRICE AS42 YEARS 25 ounces ibr DoublJst Dou, MtLllONSOF POUNDS BY OUR COVfRNMi S r25 T 4 GOLD MINE OF IDE i for PAR Ou wolM 0 Take advice, bot do yow own 10 Xfcnt toa4jr,o woiii J1 A sum of 15,691 is being divided between Midland county and Lee and Greendele townships as their respective portions of the crude oil severance tax, it was announced at Lansing recently Inasmuch as the severance tax amounts to two per cent of the value of the oil at the well, it will be seen readily that the oil produced in the field in Midland county alone has a value of 2,400,000 Sixth in Aircraft whh 512, and afactk in number of Hires the most remarks published tar tanners, 11 u remarkable in the nature or its ooatenU, in the tarm Mbject oovered, in the tratioM it bontaiiw and in thai One Here are 861 of UMS, amy be of many doOan value eoveriee may be US for tlra facm an Theatre C Garirib, Mfr Howell, Mick 10c and 25c TeU Your Friend x,vt WVbL Dc 21, 22, 23 Fftnnie Hursts GreatStory BACK STREET tfowafrThe Billboard Girl Dont Miss This PLA1NF1ELD J J V Fox News DM 24, 25 CLARA BOW In Her Greatest CALL HER SAVAGE Camedy Lights Out, also Novelty Reel Sat onlyThe Hurricane Express No 6 Mat Sun 2 P M Con to 11 P M FREEBeautiful WilcoxGray Radio, Given away by the Richards Electric Co Sat at 9 P M WINNER MUST BE PRESENT Mosu, TVM DM 26, 2 Xmat Mon Mat 2 P M Con Big Special IF I HAD A MILLION Gary CooperWynn GibsonFredrick Marsh And Many Other Stars ComedyJNickelets Sportljght Novelty Wi, Thar, Fri, Dc 28, 29, 30 JOE E BROWN IN YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL Big Midnight Show New Years Eve, Sat Dec 31st Big Stage Show and Me and My Gal with Spencer Tracey and Joan Bennett dmAHSeatv35c Miss Marjorie VanSyckel spent Friday at hwne with her mother Miss Lettie Iialey returned , with Mr and Vrt Allea of Detroit last Sunday and spent the wedc in Detroit and Ann Arbor Mrs A L Dutton called Satin day afternoon on Mrs S G Topping Miss Alice Longnecker spent che week end at home and called Sunday with her father, Win Longnecker, on Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton , John Dyer and family spent Saturday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Hj J Dyer Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr and Mrs F E Gauss called on Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis last week and found Mr Lantis the doctors care teg with her daughter, Gloria, at the C Kingaley hojne Mrs J M Brigham granddaughter, Darline McGlennoa birthday The teacher and children at school are busy getting ready for their Christmas program Mr and Mm Andrew Campbell of Detroit are spending a few weka at the C Kingsley home and at PinckFarmers here beans last week finished threshing Mr Louis Wagner is on jury this I week Mr and Mrs Wilson entertained the Pedro Club last Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and family and Mr Frank Smaka of Detroit were Sunday callers at the Albert Dinkel home, under j ThU neighborhood was shocked to hear of the death of Paul Fohey at PLAINFIELB CHURCH 4SWS Preaching next Sunday, Dec 25, at 1130 SubjectThe First Christmas Sunday School at 1030 I C E Sunday evening at 730 Topic Christmas in picture, song and story Christmas tree at the church Thursday evening A Christmas drama will be given Miss Mary Edith Clark entertained the primary S S class with a tree Saturday evening 5 if v IHHIIIIIltlll UI1UIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII1IJ Miss Alice Stottlemire of Pinckney an over night guest of the Misses Madge and Mildred Jack Thursday Mrs Harry Lee of this place, Mylo Kettler of Howell, Miss Dorothy Carr and Mrs Herbert Palmer of Pinck neyspent Wednesday in Jackson Mrs T L Bourbonnais and children, Victor, Wilhelminia and Tellesphore, and Miss Lora Burnett spent Saturday in Howell Ambrose Kennedy of Pinckney his home Friday morning The school hold their Christmas program this Wednesday evening Victor Vincent of Howell called on Glenn Kingsley Sunday evening f L HAMBURG The annual meeting of Hamburg Cemetery association was held at the Jury Hardware store Saturday after noon with the president, Henry B Pryer, presiding Minutes of the last meetng re red by the secretary, Miss Jule Adele Ball and approved The financial report was given by the treasurer, E Wray Hinckley and accepted An assessment of 150 per lot was levied for the year 1933 It was voted that the president and treas urer look after the care of the etery A motion was made and ied that the present officers be reelected for the ensuing year Hamburg cemetery is one of the old est incorporated ones in Livi I U TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES 1 AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES i MiniiiimiiiiiiiisjiijmttMiniittMiiiu iI Tec pic Hardware KUttmitiimtiimiiiitiiiHiiiMiiHiiiuiiiimBitiiiitiiiii county, having been organized Jam ary 22, 1844, in the log school house in District No 1, Hamburg township The signers were David Barber Powers, Jeremiah Jacobs, Richard E was a week end guest of Alger Lee j Butler, Daniel S Hall, John C Lewis Sterlie spent Sunday with Culver, George Burnett, Anson W Powers, Thomas J Rice, Stoddard W Twichell, Jesse Hall, Charles J Hankins, John Inslee, Martin Olsaver Caleb Sawyer, Erie Truesdell, Adolph F Schmidt, G W Case and Ezra J Mundy Decendants of David B Powers, Richard E Butler, Daniel S Hall, JohnGrCulxer v his daughter and family in Saginaw Mrs Helen Benz and Miss Bertha Noll of Ann Arbor called here Sunday Mrs Frank Wright who has been spending a few days with her brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs W J SVanKleok spent Monday in Howoll, J Mr and Mrs Floyd Waters and children of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A R Downingat Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger,fthis place, Mies Dorothy 5 Carr and Ambrose Kennedy of S Pinckney were Sunday dinner guests S of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler of Howell Rice George Burnett and Thomas J are still Irving in the township The pupils of Hamburg village school are preparing for a Christmas r entertainment to be presented Friday veningDecembex 23, at 1 0 0 F hall Four plays will be presentedby Miss Grace BeebeV room The Christmas Image with thirteen speaking parts, carolers and those i the tableaux Jake Snyders Christ, jmas, twelve characters Thi j I Christmas Candle, seven characte and Dat Christmas Dinnah, fo I Funeral senices for Mrs Sarah characters By Miss Helen Wend Itsell, SI, who died last Tuesday ifins r00m Living the Christn evening, were held at her home Spirit, six girls song, first, seco Saturday p m Burial in Lake ccWand third Curing the Chri tery Two daughters Mae and Bula mas Grouch, five characters T ftml unc sun, Paul, survive MARION i aw A M Mrs Theron Foster and son spent W 1 wyliM JtkV Wk S Saturday evening in Howell tjMct T ton Oc oun i RSC Arn Hisci attenaed a mr 5 partv in Ypsilanti Saturday evening CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS Several neighbors spent Saturday tjMMtiiiiiiiiiMiMinMniiiniinHiniiiiHiMHMiuiiiuuiiiiiimii wi Only 10 More Days Left at J D Whites JMr adMrsFRftyLRathbun of TTiif Offer Expires Jan 1 1933 Fowlerville will entertainwf Christmas Day Mr and Mrs John Musson, Clay Musson and children, Mr and Mrs Alfred Rossington, Gus B Smith and family Mr and Mrs, Ed Hoisel were in Pinckney to attend the funoral of Paul Fohey The Livingston Co Knights of Columbus went in a body Sunday evening to Mr Fohcys home where the prayers for the dead were New Christmas Spirit, nine char 4 f Subscriptions and Rewals to the Dispatch offered for their deceased brother Miss Norma Hanson, teacher in Stone School will hold a Christmas program Friday Evening Fern Foster, age 16, was married in Ann Arbor Wednesday morning to Gus Truhn Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel will entertainat Christmas Knntr fr nnd ters Hamburg Boy Scouts under thj leadership of Scoutmaster Dan Noeker and assistant Scoutmastei Walter DeWolfe met in I O O F hall Wednesday evening The meet ing opened and closed in Scout form A JMisincaa session washehfe ber of the boys are completing requirements for first class Scout a1 others for second class Scouts flt tfcenext Court of Honor meeting U be held at Brighton Monday e January 0, 1933 Scout game played Mr and Mrs Alfred Herroux of Bob White Beach are the parents of a son born at the sanitarium in Pinckney Sunday night, December 11 Miss Jule Adelle Ball received letter from her sister, Mrs Alice Bi Osborne of Helena, Mont, last in which Mrs Osborne stated thi the thermometer registered 40 d grees below zero Friday morning December 10 and 20 degrees beloi Mrs M B Brady and family Charles Todaro of Howell was seriously injured Saturday evening about ten oclock when his car hit a tree after making the turn to the left at the Lake school house The car was wrecked and an ambulance was called to take Mr, Todaro to the hospital in Howell CHUBBS CO RNERS Albert Dinkel and mm, Gerald, Mark Allison and Elmer Langiey at tended the 4 H club stock show In Defroit Thursday Lloyd Bennett is In Osseo thU week with his brother Clifford Mrs Pauline Aymor and Mr Leo Vnffvy ot v Saturday morning, DecembcrTT Mr and Mrs William H Gilbe and son, Harold Gilbert spent Thursday with Mrs Gilberts sisterinlaw Mrs P A Lee in Ann Arbor Mrs and Mrs Robert C Atkins of Detroit were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker have been spending a few days wtih Mr Blaker brotherinlaw and sister Mr and Mrs Russell Hoxie in Detroit or Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel Charles Reason, Mrs Leo Lai Miss Laura Hoff were in H urday Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff James, f Howell were Sundi era of 111 , A t t fettered at A PaflteAeA r V r Thurs, FrL, Sat, Dec 22,23,24 ELL FLOUR PEANUTS, 3 lb 25c 5 lb , 09c RUNNING SALT pkg 08c OATMEAL, 5 lbs 13c CHIPSO, Lge pkg m SALMON, FANCY PINK, am 10c PEACHES, No 2 can 10c MILLARS Real Good COFFEE,19c GREEN WHITE COFFEE,lb 23c BLUE WHITE COFFEE, lb 27c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE,33c RAISINS, 15 oz pkg 08c 1 GaL AUNT DINAH MOLASSES,59c GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 lb pkg,25c attend at te Poetfflea at Pfecknoy, Xkh ju 80004 dais Hatter, ftbatxiptiaa flJS a yons in PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER pfj8 fetfUNIIIIMnnVNIIIHIIinmi Dorothy Can, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and wn, Alger, and Mr Ambrose Kennedy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mylo I Kettle iat HowelL , Chris Fittsimmons and family of i Christmas Card Priced at 2 for 5c, 5c and 10c Beautiful Parchment Cards for 5c and 10c FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS STATIONARY A Complete Line of Box Paper BARRYS DRUG STORE Sunday guests of and Mrs John SUGAR, 10 lb bag CRISCO Cakes of Kirks Gold DllSt 3 lb can and Castile Soap Beautiful Cake Plat 25c pkg Needles All for 24C a i UZE TOILET PAPER, 3 for 252 to 288,0 NGES, 176 size, Per Doz Sc GRAPE FRUIT, 80 size, INDIA RIVER 4 for 25c iaaaawB,BBMrstaaBMaiaaaiiBMBaBaaawBaBBMaaMBwaMBMBwaawaawaaaaaBaBBa Wo Wish All of Our Friends and Customers u Merry Christmas C H KENNEDY PHONEr23F3 AVEDELIVER Lee Hoey of Oextcr waamtown i Lake, North Lake were his parents, Mr Fitzsimmona The cold weather of the past week made excellent skating on the ponds and lakes of this section and the young people availed themselves of the priviligc William Dillon, son of Mr and Mrs, Patrick Dillon, fell through the ice into the,vPincknoy mill pond hst Friday He was pulled out by his brotlur, Pat, not much wose for bis dii eking Mr and Mrs L J Hendee anil t,on of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Russell Read who ns attenunz U1 University of Michigan is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs Ross Read A card received from Fred Lake announces that his address is St Petersburg, Florida, until further notice Ambrose Kennedy spent the week end at Lakeland, the guest of Alger Lee Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore were in Detroit Friday James Nash and Cecil Hendee who are attending Michigan State College g are spending the holidays with their JS parents, Mr and Mrs Will Nash andlg Mr and Mrs W C Hendee IS Frank Hinchey of Silver Lake was j jjjj alnemberof the juryin Washtenaw 5 County Circuit Court which tried 5 Carey Rayless, Ypsilanti negro, for the murder of Capt Deatheridge The jury was out 13 hours before they brought in a verdict of acquital Most of the time they stood 10 to 2 for acquittal Judge Sample made it plainy understood that they would not be excused until they had reached a verdict This trial alone cost Waahtenaw county about 500 Mr S H Carr with a party from Farmington is hunting at Hubbard lllltllllllllltlllllllMtlUlltlltUlllltllllllllllllUllttllttttHttlMIIIIHIHtlllllllllltlHUIIIHil Our Wrecker Service 2 is always ready to respond to a hurryup call J Repairing i Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly under stand what to do and how to do it Try this service j I and we absolutely guarantee to give you satisfaction S Welding i We can weld anything with our outfit at a very rea J J sonable price W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit a iiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiittiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiHtiiiti Grocery A 1 Wednesday I The following iinckney Masons ln , attended a Masonic banquet and inConKr and dauhter stallatioa at Dexter Tuesday night Russell Livermore, George Clark, i Dixie Doesnt Save You Pennies It Saves You Oollars a Paul Curlett Rev Jerome delivered an excellent lecture on George Washington, the the Mason 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c f GOOD BROOM ZZ7Z777r7r,,,,,23c STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c Mr and Mrs James Shirey had as Sunday dinner guests, Mrs John Myrtle, Mr and Mrs Reed Shirey of Fowlcrville Mrs J C Dinke7 Mrs W B SrC vMeidiM arli chiWwfirL JARMUSTARD Slayton, Paul Clark, Paul Curlett a y n , IS Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor Friday George Green and wife of Howell A ,r ,, L were Sunday dinner guests of Mr A 16 year old Dexter boy was sen and Mrs c j T , an lf lniafMay fr urbKinR Mr in1 Mr, F K Dowers wnv in an oil station at DcxterHc had ben Dtroit ,JU,t Wolnoplav on probation since last spring for Mrs 0ra Hanej, mdmvni u ,r SirrH i0US JHration at th ny Sanparlor there He ,s also said to have ibyHum Mom, admitted brcakingmtothc Hoey Lum ber and Coal office and to stealing lead from one of the cemeteries there i Hf fh hm, n Mw T TI 1 J r i u rat the home of Mr and Mrs Trr g Tlus hi cut away from tombstones I Henry 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c I MUSTARD, FRENCHS He f 7 T,,, 19C 1 1 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 25c f W W Barnard J nilliiiHIIIIII1lllllllllllllHnillllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIM11ll1tllllltllllllHJIIIIIIIIllllllllr George Knapp and wife of Hamburg were Sunday afternoon callers Today any saving seems big Were all trying to one dollar do the work of two throwing away tomorrows dollars to save yY pennies by using inferior gasoline and oil t real economy Netnanly do you sacrifice and driving eaa Jiifef te j with a chisel Several other school quesboys implicated by him were tioned by the authorities Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton visited friends in Dexter Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs H C Vcdder and from ChiMtss ttHzel Oramhers were Arbor Tuesday Lucius Wilson is horn cago for thr holidays Mrs Herb Palmer and Miss Doro thy Carr were Jackson shopper Wednesday Mrs Fred Carpenter and lllllllltBlllllllllltllll1llllllllltlllillIIIHI1lllllllllUllllltllllllllliUHfltMMMtttttnHlt I Nation WideHStore FRESHENING BREEZES John Bull should not get discour, aged He ought to see how emphatic the bankers can aay no to a country editor There are a lot of householders in this country that could give Mr Hoover plenty of good advice on how exchange to leave a lot of the Without even a shirt, jurondcr John Garner wanted Sow postofflce buildings r year in rnrricenmiU vf tUmlimWCTF callers at the home of Mr Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Steve Nijja visited their daughter at the U of M hos pital Friday Fred Rawlins and wife of Detroit spent Saturday with Rev E J Her quist and family Miss Mildred Hell, W H MeWr and daughter, Willa, were in jinn DelMonte Peaches, No 2 12 can 15c iinTMrVl NCTWlBTMlLK,4taH cans,vn JACK FROSt SALT, 2 2 lb pkgs CALUMET Baking Powder, pan free, lb 27c 9c 10c 1 9c I to balance a budget I Arb,or urday From hirtseYtsM hirtsleves Mrs Nina Hall, Miss Audrey old axiom, but it took the Snlvry and Mr to VanSlam Dated, cello wrapped, No 2 lbpkg, 25c i CORN, Extra Standard, no 2 can, 4 cans 25c 5 LAKESHORE PUMPKIN, 3 cans 25c S RASINS, Seeded or Seedless, 2 pkgs 15c FIGS, 15 oz pkg 9c is going to occupy them the Mrs Jas brook were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs jucius Doyle and son, Junior, were Detroit visitors Just Friday Roche, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norme were When Michigan sets up those state controlled liquor stores hcrehoping they make Louie, the bartender, wear cleaner aprons than he used to in the old days Did you happen to bear what that Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roche Shchan in Ann Arbor Mrs Leo Lavey and Adrian Lavey were in Jackson Monday Mru S H Carr spent part of last week,with her cousin, Mrs Ellis f Corn Meal, yellow, 5 lb sack NATIONWIDE FLOUR, 24 Ik sack 55c PURITY FLOUR, 24 lb sack, 39c PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lb sack, 15c PASTRY FLOUR 1 sack Pancake Flour 15c 1 Red Sockeye Salmon, lb can Vhrf radio foooaU announcer hadto nay Randall at Farmington about the California weather last A very enjoyable time was held at Saturday Jurt wait unitt the next the card party given at the rectory somebody from that rtatestarta tng about Flotida wind stonm Uwyer far an Inn Arbor jrfvanctd theunkjue pica that had eoW had canaed him a jgai station rftbbery If the Mdf that young man had tiioroagttt warmtd ftwn Una thM with aWwh gad taring hrjr of St Marys church, Monday even big Another will be held there at a date to be determined later Rev Lewis Dion was in Chicago the first of the week FWyd Mavcroft of Grand Rapida spent Tneaday with the Borqniat WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, lb tin TEA SIFTINGS, lb pkg 10c SALAD DRESSING, 1 qt jar, 19c PIONEER GELATINE DESSERT, 4 pkgs 19c QUALITY MEATS AT LOW COST , Cs family Mr and Mr Lee Lavey and BMMttr woohfon U wMnd Pat Lavey vkkad Mr and Reason Sons RUITS mmmmm mmmm MM v vyj H K, mMS RSf M EST 3F , rr m condi1 MOftTGABE SALE MFAULT having been made for Decem tu the for Fit Tift BUDS It looki like a hard winder or the fcot feu thirty days in the condi Pheasajrt quail and other ground tttaw o7 certain mortgage made by eedtofrlli The put two winter JL FhiUips and Eosa M have been mild Little snow ha w MOb hit wife, to Grace Gardnerf Anted the sixteenth day of March k O 1927, and recorded in he eaVe of the Register of Deeds for and State I CoiMJr Livingston and State m ew w thirtiethday of1 pf KfcWt111 on ktetnth day of 35M in Liber g 1927 l7 f I ieftgages, on pages 228229 there at, son which mortgage there is claim ed to be due and unpaid on the da,te f this notice, for principal and, interest, the sum of sixteen huijjjLred rhirtyeight and no onehundreths dollars 163800, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover on pages 4241 theremortgage there is be, due and unpaid at the neticr, for principal and anm of Thirteen Hund and 101100 Dollars, no suit or proceedor In equity having been j A ti j 1, V BWI u wr iiustituteu w recover to recover the debt j fc mortgage, aid mortgage, or any Ijttw, therefore, by virtue of the Now therefore, by virtue of the of the pejliu of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in socn ejase made and provided, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that on , 0jj Friday the twentythird day of Dec ember AD 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard oovcr asale contained in said mort ifae, and pursuant to the statute in sv h case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Sk Friday the twentyfourth day February, A D 1933, at ten oVIock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will bo for cleatd by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the Oty of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan,that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described In said mortgage, or so mveh taereof as may be necessary to paw the amount due on said mortgage ifereisid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and ail legal costs, charges, and ipentes, including the attorney feet aAowed by law, and any sum or safcaa which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot number one hundred 100 and the east half of lot number one hundred one 101 of Leiths Subdlrjakn, as duly laid out, platted and Bated November 30, 1932 Brighton State Bank Mortgagee nWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan o MOWTCACX BALE WHEREAS, default has been made in the conditions of a real estate mortgage mode by H Willis Crofoot and Grace H Crofoot, martgafrs,toV inm Clark, mortgagee dated November 20, 1916, and recorded November 29, 1916, in thc ofltee of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 114 of Mortgages at page 196, and WHEREAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the whole amount of said principal and interest beixur now due and payable the 42 and the further sum fee as piovided in ime, said mortgage will be forelosed by a sale at public vendue to highest bidder at the Westerly ranee to the Court House in the Cly of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the unty of Livingston is held, of nrcmises described in said mortgage, o so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by lav, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interests in tle premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the Township of Howell,County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Commencing at a point twentyfive 25 rods north of the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21, thence running east thirtytwo 32 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods thence east fortyeight 48 rodsthenceforthftfty50 rods thence west eighty 80 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods to place of begining, all in Township three 3 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan mited the birds, to find mote food than usual As a result the winter death rate from starvation, has boon low with a resulting increase of bird the Ann enlarged and coisletrt ato onVe is now quarters, V Elden and excellent hunting, accordiig to 1ter uSSimjSw7 the Department of Conservation Heavy snowfall and sleet storm frequently mean hunger lor a largo number of ground feeding binds By establishing winter feeding stations where needed, sportsmen and others interested in birds can do much tiuej winter to help insure a good crop of birds for next year, the Department advises Feeding stations need be neither expensive nor troublesome, the Department says, in making suggestions to those living in areas where ground feeders such as pheasants and quail are known to frequent Feeding birds during the winter is largely a matter of keeping suitable food above the level of the sonw or ice Corn, wheat or other grains may be used for feeding Ears of corn may be spiked to a limb or board placed just above the snow line Shelters are effective and may be built by leaning a few branches against a fence and covering with burlap, evergreens or corn stalks Some use feed hoppers or boxes placed where they may be reached by the birds Feeding stations are most effective when placed at the edge of a swamp or in brush along fences The most effective feeding station is the least artificial, it is suggested Farmers who leave shocks of corn in the field and keep the snow from piling too high around them are do ing much to insure the birds obtaining plenty of food during the winter O PH1LATHEA NOTES The class held its December meetGrace Gardner, Mortgagee, jDiOudJSclemhrr2V49S2, Ton W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan O8S no suit or proje, and t law having been instituted Ihe collection of said money or any part thereof, and i WHEREAS William Clark is now deceased and Eva L Clark has been STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howcl in said courty, on the 4th day of November, A D 1932 Ing with MrsTTSffilie Bowman as host ess and a score of ladies in attendance for this important session 6f,the year After singing I Need Thee Every Hour, Mrs Rose Hendee led in the repetition of the Lords prayer The annual reports of the officers and committees of the class showed that our slogan, We do things has been carried out this past year under the abledirection of bur teacherpresi dent, Mrs Euler, in spite of the lack of funds for financial work in the church activities, and our treasury ha a small uurpTus after the current duly apputatexLajid qualified, aid is timo for presentation of z 3 1 J 1r n v w acting as adinlhistrarrix of ruT agamstsam estate shounr tTeTTnTTted, 1 11 A J V 1 1 r4 now NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such made and provided, said mortwill be foreclosed by a sale of premises therein described at iUdion to the highest bidder tbe west front door of the court In the city of Howell, LivingtOoonty, Michigan, that being 0 holding the Circuit said County on Jan1988, at ten oclock in the ofsaid day, which premises rislfrniud in said mortgage an Present Hon Judge of lrobate IN THE MATTER ESTATE OF Edwin Deceased It appearing to the court that tht claims Willio L Lyons, OF THE Farmer, m ti and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased byafd before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased arc required to pre sent their claimsto said court at said Probate Office on or, before the 6th day of March A D 1933, at ten clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all bills were pard , The election of officers resulted as follows President Mrs Edna Euler Vic Pxcs ,, MrsHErma Lewis Recording SecyMrs Millie Bowman Treasurer Mrs Flossie Chambers Organist Mrs Lola Rogers Chaplain and Reporter Miss Clella Fish Teacher Mrs Edna Euler The following chairheads of committees are to select thc assistant Mrs Rose Hendee, Missionary Miss Kathryn Hoff, Flower The president chose for next months entertainment committee, Mrs AtLee and Mrs Paul Curlett The IWemher committee, Mrs Hattie Swarthout and Mrs Lola Rogers, took charge of Wednesdays meeting after the Philathea BenediC tion closed the business session M Swarthout read Bruce Bartons Two Masterpieces and presented a Bible Names guessing contest and eonun jrPin, Mrs Tnprii rftmhlgfaafrlT AM According to the sta4edinfes WE Bobb of HoweU ia being mentioned j for tbe appointment ttf t position j of State Incurajrpe omiseionr The Annual Farmers Week will be hed at Lantnpg January 80 4 February 3 at Michigan State College The McClear school, weft of Gregory, caught fire last Tuesday afternoon and burned to the ground with all its contents The teacher, Miss Nellie Denton, succeeded in getting ail the pupils out safely The Howell high school team won their first debate with Stockbridge last week The Boyd school near Fowlerveille was destroyed by fire recently It was insured for 1,000 in the Livingston County Mutual C L Hughes of Flint is the new Chevrolet dealer at Brighton The Owen barber shop of Stockbridge offers free haircuts to the first twelve children coming to their shop on Dec 26 A six team volley ball league has been organized at Stockbridge The following teams compose it Churches, D and C Stores, Home Dairy, Collins Electric, Chevrolet, Osty Hardware The attendance at Michigan University football games at Ann Arbor only showed a two percent drop this year despite the depressionLast year the attendance was 228,720, this year 223,320 The township and state taxes at South Lyon are 40 percent less than last year IheMcPhersonQUCo have com pleted and opened their new oil station at South Lyon A Lansing man lost a valuable dog and advertised in the papers to give a reward of 5000 for his return A farmer living near town who does not have time to read the papers, found the dog in his barn and shot him Ex Jack Blott, U of M coach, was lheprincipal speakeratthe banquetjk honoring th6 Fenton high school j 5 football team last weekt Fifteen letters were awarded tpplayers Fire whichhtokeoujinthe Chelsea Candy Kitchen lastWednes1 Old fashioned Pot Roast for the main course, tomato juice cocktail, salad, ice cream from the electric re frigerator, cake, fruit, cookies and nutshere is a deli I cov th cious Sunday dinner AndK ME no Tomato Jnfae Apple and Carrot Salai Com OW FaaUooed Pm RPMM Fmi Nuu IceCMta Ck 4POtmo POT ROAST preparad in aa elactnc ookt iit i ullmpaa of fat ia Mtte mtihm cooker compartment Prcfeaat 25 aataBtea While the eeeka it hosting, wipe tbe mot, tpiiakim with jjdt aad ytffm mi ot far Cooker can nauain on low fcatt 11 afternoon until meat I ready to Mm you neednt stay home to cook it if you have one oi these handy electric cookers You simply put the meat and potatoes in the cooker before you leave When von come home the roast is ready for tue tabletender and brown and deliciously hot and appetizing May w ttnJyou a complimentary cooker neipm book No obligation Simply coU Ramlolph S100 or ak for one at any Detroit ESuoKogicm Electric Cookers750 to 199 GIVE ONE TO THE FAMILY FOR CHRISTMAS Sold by Hardware Stores, Department Stores, Electrical Dealer and THE DETROIT EDISON co bag game in which the odds wcro victorious Mrs Mattie Striker deJighteoy with two readings, The HoUse by the Side of the Road, by Sam Walter Foss, and a charming iVWfcW41 original poem, The Highchair j team were banqueted recently Wal Soveral plates were sent out to shut Ii0 Webber, Michigan football coach, was the main speaker day destrojred the whole stock and damaged the building to the extent of 4,000, Thvstore is operated 4y J Panarites and owned by Ed McKune j The Schatzjngar store adioiningVgas also damaged The fire started in the basement This is the second fire in the Chelsea business section in the last two weeks The HendersonAmes Co of Kalamazoo, one of the oldest lodo outfitting companies in the state, has merged with the Lillie Co of Columbus, Ohio, and the business will bo transferred there within the next 60 or 90 days Explosion in a stove set fire to the old school building at Fowlerville now used by the Boy Scouts The fire department extinguished the blaze Damage is estimated at about 150 Rev A E Potts of the Chelsea Congregational Church has accepted a call to be pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church of Grand A large Christmas tree has been erected in the Chelsea thoroughfare near the flag poteby village authorities The Chelsea high school football 1 Dixie Doesnt Save You Pennies I 4i4aves Youoilafss IF 3rmvcr get statte4y battery or tire trouble phone us, and well arrive promptly with a rental battery or a spare tire to get you on your way Minor repairsmade on the spot a Battery emergency calls always show the value our regular inspection service, which prevents B terxtrouble J w i 1 mtiwfimrtiM, ns from the pot luck lunch The reporter extends Christmas hrreetings to all our members and claimed demands agamstmdaVJ this next year The Christmas lessor, 8 i ing at the LolEighM8 B Five 5 Original of Pinckney North 100 feet and 2 i West 40 feetr thence feet and t ischeiis thence to pteei b0ninff in tSM of ceased IT ISPURTteR ORDEREDThat public notice thereof, be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the At a regular meeting of the South ,, , , Lyon school boara thp propyl 0f frumcIS and the readers ofthrs col theTbacRirV to accept a en percent 72 11 t H lary for the last half and regular Sunday attendance for is CJods Gift to Man, Luke 2820 EpTckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed ahoV circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, r of Probate n THE GLASS BANKING BILL An expectant banking world awaits action on that section of the Glass Kill providing for grpup or branch banking This would authorize by law the continuance of bank of the schooj yew wa accepted The Detroit Edison Co is extending its linesfrom Silver Lake n South Lyon to the Herman Neverj farm near Rushton Of the 10,104 bank suspensi the United States during tht TH years Michigan corn FOR RADIATORS Alcoha x 1 LEE UVEY DIXIE OIL STATION Vt Livingstonl t yi 60 W i,j WV fk4a EWktri Vmm,, Watv Howolt, m 247, Ohio 212, Wisconsin 158, Id ana 352, Minnesota 559,Miseouri ti2 mg faciUties in eonM HHnoeM, Iowa 887 Bank failures due to economic reasons, a small reachod their in mi unit bank Is finding it difficult to survive and to authorize the establishment of some sort of baaking facilities in cities, towns or vflkifes which are now without any bssMtfDT facilities whatever KfflS rtii, We understand That Walter Girard expects v to jtart cutting ice at Lakeland next week The ice is now about 12 JacheMMcav Itennetk Beason is confined to Mi CV Lt IS f Norman reason REAL ESTATS BROstER Farm, RiUnrial Proprty and Lakw Frwitafo a Spocislty I alio bare cHy prafsttj rad Mtah IflboK no IXJ 1 i m fc3 if issvW uW95 m Hb m V V M miWm a WHS ns 8 ft im p , ,v sfv y, PSPS 4 WB 0 WJt V , iv if V2 fifra ta i v fclfr J8ZM lM Vi Sal J, 7ajR , , TT w VTT4 5 T1 SB 52 mn Sfc r Aster Attend Church With , , VNTJ jiwfcttS is, TV ,S W e ve iised for of fa depacrtjane ltl to ripfy the forma of law, improvfinaent of civfl aod erimteal pcooeaure, the imWJcatioo of experi awnte to Jutemtiont iuriaprudeoce an4 the study of oomtaiuiiopal law o Organize Dow Subsidiary Orgarazation of a subei carry on the fcreatmeotof oil by the Jnectiom af an inhibits nji has been anoonaoed by the Do Chemical Company, Midland It known aa Dowell, Inc, stock of 100,000, of wi has been iasued 0 tavd H Dow, preaident vice preefcleut S W tary, and R L Curtis, Dowell acid, dfocav oped by the MMUrnj r JHirU State Lord and LadT Astor of England, who were recently ut3 at the Uoojsevelt home in Hyde Park, N Y, are pictured with Praeidentelect and Mrs Roosevelt after attending serices at St James Episcopal church Left to right, Lord Astor, Lady Astor the former Nancy Lanfeiorne of VirgIuia, Rv rnk Wilson, Mrs Roosevelt, Gov Roosevelt, sndrnis bodyguard, S2agt Bill Greon FORESTS T LABOR Owners Seek to List Timber Land Under Pearson Actl WATER FRONTAGE MAJOR PROBLEM rk which will add to tevjrecreationa faciliMichigam and to future in m atate timber lands can be by men on Michigan weinH ite, according to ItdTictfbrryEJi lt iegklatuetax on lands listed i x i division MW f rT V conservation, ent at Michigan State College, Unk ft ffers to furnish trained men to Icf ths severanco tax on under the Timberland T3x law has reI suited in renewed activity in the listj irf of lands as provided by the so calkd Pearson act, according to the of the department of Timberland Tax law, ZJL 7inZMrTZlZ ownc ra of faring timber growth waysot mmgwffifare labor ,, blg ,, ,, ,,, tgote SAMPLE ENT and RA TUR after the it Dont neglect of reliei itably ie valu of the resort trade to gan is enormous, but the forestry trade points out that itis a prt time income and that the improvement of the timber resources of the northern partothe state will aid an iuustry Which brought the original wealth and population to the state The refor7 estation of cutover lands will make the state more attractive to summer1 guests Communities in southern Michigan can use men to make roadside plant ings, to thin farm timber lands, and to make plantings on lands which are iftrhlr far grnqTBV fnrmcropgtry department t the college utmislh men to survey woodlota to mark trees which should be out to improve foe stand, ifthe owner of the woodlot will cooperate with welfare officers in permitting the cutfihg of fuel on enares A trained forester will be sent by the department to any communities which wish to undertake a Plan to plant and beautify the roadsides in its district The forester will draw plans and instruct men how theNwork ehouH be rained help can then be mpilete the wWk ftiaBonstruction Finance Cor jimr fnrria wki mm h pable uf developing into mgrclTant ab stands may have the land re moved from the general property tax roll and place it subject instead to a specific tax of ten cents per acre per year In addition to this tax a severance tax of 10 per cent of the stumpage value is levied whenever any tim Her is cut, In administering this act, the lands division must examine and accept the land for listing, hold public bearings on eligibility, determine rates and collect the severance tax The last session of the legislature reduced the severance tax from 25 per cent to 10 per cent and this resulted in a greatly incroaoed demand for listings under the law Since the amended law went into effect, applications ftr listing of 104,181 acres have Scarcity of water frontage and food batning beach property in state parks in the vicinity of Detroit and other southeastern Michigan centers of population offer one of the major problems for development in that area, according to the parks division of the Department of Conservation While in most instances the acquis tion ot additionaT land giving water frontage to various parks is prohibitive because of the cost, it will be necessary at some time in the future to develop adequate bathing facilities through water diversion, pools and possibly with the assistance of filtration plants Of tho eleven state parks in Oakland cotyparks that are crowded to capacity through the summer months, only one offers good bathing acuities This state park islocateci at Walled lake and it has only 200 feet of frontage on the lake At the Dodge Bros park No 8 near Utiea and on the Clinton river, hundreds of people make use of the water which is never more than knee deep Diversion of the river water to a pool Betas iaduftrlal payroll at tha pTMtnt taae was placed at approximately 27000 persons by Join L Lovett, geial manager of the Mich igan MatittJactoreri Association, In a stated jttda this weak He amid that tfet ftoVe number of persons were now working an average ot abot 95 boors per weak Mr Lovetf statement was made m support oX fafrl contention that the daywork ikJi lowed in association sponsored day week afp jMhpJHLttslHng dayNo harm waaseen in these plans by Mr Lovett if their sponsors did not seek to solidify tbecn in the form of legislation A fixed number of days and a fixed wwnber of hours, embedded in a statute, said Mr Lovett, would not allow for the advance and recession of business activity and the consequent increase and recession of requirement for labor Our plan is to stabilize the numbier of employes in each plant by making the work week flexible Under the old system, when there were about 450,000 factory hands employed in Detroit at the peak of production from May to June, about 100,000 would be laid off be tween June and September, and another 100,000 between September and May Now we are trying to employ a steady number and vary the number of work hours and work days to meet the fluctuations of business With hisnters reporting to mt and a jfQjW camber of gam and rabWta, tV 1S2 small hunting JMJ in Hkbigan with being the mosjf the hunters oin A ttendance at Football Tilts partment of in both peninsuli being returned, give an etc cross section descriptftm of conditions One Crystal JaUs reported flushing104 ing the recent open huntmg the upper peninsvda An Iron avar, hunter remarked that in 35 jrears ejperience he had never seen so many, ruffed grouse nontyVi the Straits The tally cardsywhich are now bing received in large numbers, will W classified and resulting atatiatks wfll show average bags and other informtion detailing general game bird conditions As in past years, the Conservation Department has maintained several posts where conservation officer halt hunters cars and inspect any game carried Within a few hours at the 9tandish Post two conservation oflisers and a slate trooper halted 1,500 banters automobiles passing both north and south They counted an aggregate of ProfRalph W Aigler, chairman of the board in control of athletics at the University of Michigan, says the at tendance at the football games this year was only 4,700 loss persons than laitf year The total attendance at Michigan games at home and abroad during theseason was 223,320 Last season the total attendance was 228,000 No figures regarding the seasons total gate receipts are available yet, but during the season ticket prices at all but two of the home games were reduced about 50 cents a seat Michigan athletic authorities do not consider the total attendance of the 1932 season as a serious falling off HigattMtttance atrthe1982 games was as follows Gam t Horn Michigan State College 34,170 Northwestern 40,854 Tllmoia X, 21,02 T00 partridges 150 rtngneck pheasants, 39 woodcocks, 13 duck JT four foxes and i,800 rabbits bfingy taken home by hunters The inspections alio revealed two deer and four hen pheasants in illegal possession Establishment of the patrol posts the location of which are being cpn stantly changed, hs proved highly effective in apprehending violations, the department believes ih, JfcaAW f accepted With, the 30f5 68 acres addedt there are now 8tT,437 acrejrlrr the state listed under the law 0 New Company Acquires Jordan Cleveland Plant Minnesota 1 25,000 Ticket prices reduced o v Reformatory Inmates Contribute to Poor Fund j necessary to give the desired facHities, recently it was Bathing facilities, are now first requisites of state parks, park officers claim, and the demands for such facilities have grown every year since Michigan organizea its state parks tion of a new company to talsitftfer the Jordan Motor Company, 7 hen been announced by John l JPJJL aWArdle who was vice president and Off mmm imanager when the old Jordan went into receivership He system Through the cooperation of the state department of health and the Michigan Stream Control Commission constant iaspe tions are made of water used for bathing purposes in the parks, an in two instances beaches have bfn closed rather than subject j batheJS to conditions that might prove detrimental o irjpeeident of the new concern coropany composed of j ifives and department heads of fJOO A D mization It purchasedJthe i 19o AUtO iSUyer chineryartd assets Jordan Preference Shown to start productkHTof a new w UniQUe Survey Uuanpriced straight eights i year Froiiaof capital Ninetenthof the motor car buy kjenvolvedwasnotdisi t0 the 1000 clags prefer plane call fox tan Princeton 27,815 Chicago v 24,45i Gjkmef Awty Warden Charles Shean of the Michigan reformatory and Supt A A Rather of the public schools report inmates and officers f the institu contributed to a fund to be userffo the benefit of undernQiirifrd chil dren of the public ana parish schools oilonin that yielded 257 DIABETES Mutt It Mean Diet and Die If you have symptoms of DUbvtea, great thliHt, rxeKHive hunger, lops of weight and strength, write for our free booklet setting forth a new and revolutionary theory regarding cause and treatment of Diabetes No obligation AMBER1TA, 315 North Roe St Kalamaioet, Michigan Returrectkn Plant The Genuin Roe of Jericho TTTnese peculiar plants are round among tajf Jtoe and radari of PaJealtoe AKepjL let the plant It will e tbe rTa it a ball tt tightlasfded tftu T andoj ,mrntoat twenty rr In a tee nd tight fmrn3 oT th open up It of OI lh iter and It euvU op jfcrnjrdwn and becomes dead again It is tikhe of apparently dying and coming Htfe agin repeatedly, and wUl keep In tie Uf J or dormant state for years aa re ki divectly upon being placed la water It 1 an interesting, curious and meet bean iful bouse plant with fine faraUkeJjneea if vir kvraeabte fraaTCnaaV iinMSlBaraat ,of the plant in Cleveland up to fours and5lxesr seventyelfht per cent put gasoline economy ahead of Jljtthm plant 7 speed and for threefourtha of Apex Eleotncal Manufac, gixty milM an hour or le5 vy for 150,000 Bd with Mr McArdle are HsJamd, former treasurer and general manager, and Harier, vice president in charge stion announced that the firm of Jones would handle the account Jor is s adverusang iosmder of the original motor is a member of this adver sixty fast enough Thus W R Angell, president of Continental Motors Corporation, sum marized the highspots of thex009 replies from a questionnaire sent to Continentals 30,000 stockholders Votes were recorded in eight price Hassifipatinnsr ranging from f400 to CUTICLRA Shavfiig Creaain Pfdmee o rich, creaaig lathmr that nmtaUu mmtit through mut Hut iluN At all aeelsri or scat postpaid on reeeipt of ac Addres OmUi IQwstortu, MalemMasa Receives 2300 pr From f 5 1 jaai j igan 1,000 inclusive Analysis of the returns favor gasoline economy over high speed Here the preference increases as the price range decreases Only sixty per cent in the 1,000 class voted for economy, sixtyfive per cent in the 900 class, while in the 400, 450 and 500 received eighty per InMrvT , s t tf of state owood lands leased for iettokpmnt, it is anthe Department of ConTtosra are now X8 pro on state lenses, two of among tins surgest producthe fteU 8tte oil and MAdatpwbUe ancflon bsddsr and ptovida for in aoSaastt wiw a sHdini sen of to hour for top speed in all except the 1,00 prTcefttsa There a speed of seventy miles an hour favored In the two low price brackets 400 and 450, sixty miles an hour ranks first and fifty holds second place Ail other classifications except the highest put sixty miles an hour in first place The total replies, covering all price classesr gnve the largest majority, in the satJoof twelve to one, to modern stresiaitttof Next in order is the for door poekets Other for adjuotaats A,4 i SAME V Jfr , AS ve T3M , i u wjr 4Y, A aT FOR ram WEEK ftiUBank BANKING LAWS Ranking conditions tn Michigan aje expected to receive more than I the usual amount of consideration during the next session of the legislature Many people are going to ask questions and demand much in the way of legislation from our law makers It is common belief that our present banking laws will get considerable overhauling before the leg y f vU, Mick Uitui tuMteoi Dates for the annual gather of the agricultural elans of hflfchlgan have been set for January 30 to Fete ruary 3, when armers orgaaiiatkma from all parts, of the state will meet at Farmers Week at Michigan State college Farmer Week had it origin hv the years when farmers institutes were held in most of the counties of the state Several speakers on agricultural subjects were sent from the col, were shipped lege to meet groups of farmers who f pntA season of Deeoaiber 0 190 Wort waa recciv he that WL school died tfcer1ecembr WW fotair to work Monday morning Pratt SttAy, son oi llr and Mn, Honry 8ddy who livevafe the W Kennedy fata took hit Wtoefee ter rifle along In aome way the gun west off aeddeottjr the buUett etrik ing Eddy in the left eye and completely destroying the sight He was take to the IMnckney Sanitarium where Dr C I Sigkr removed what was left of the eye The young man is 17 years M Rabbit hunters on the C V VanWinkle farm, south of town, report that they staiced a deer one day last 5 G Teeple is serving on th wfc i i S JUSi, Tap it wjpy Ijjr trMMfsy JHKMBJ ONE NO, Icfe rsc iir FOR RENTlv and wn rdoa spots Mrs Jamea t FOR SALEJDry and green Wm, Darrow wood is serving Grad Jury in Detroit About 1000 tons of sugar beets from Fowlerville the lived near enough to the meeting place so they could steer a horses and cutter through the snow drifts and till have time enough at the meet ing ro thaw out before it was cltjre tme The institutes became so popular About 90,000 lbs ot milk is being received daily at the Howell condensed milk factory The price is 150 per cwt The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs John ChamberwaftHec 28 Surplus 76,00000 4 te TH 6O0 3ICMS ABOUT US islature ceasesits labors some time 3v , next spring It will le the policy of nTThe demand for speakers so nu Rena Mapes shipped a carload of this newspaper to keep its readers mcrous that often it was impossible hogs last Wednesday nfnimMl frrwn time to time tegard to cnd a meniber of the college staff t what manner of changes are be who had technical training in the line LOCAL MASONIC LODGE if roVosTd of farm work of most interest to the INSTALLS OFFICERS Whatever has been wrong with audience Crops men talked in fruit j Livingston Lodge No 76 F and our present banking laws has not growing sections, livestock specialists A M of Pinckney installed their been the fault of the people When discussed better pigs before groups Ufncers tor the ensuing year last 8a the bankers asked for anythingof dairymen, and dairy husbandry urday evening Despite zero weather FOUNDSstrayed to my premises, two hogs Owner can have by paying for keep and this adv George Parker FOR SALE OR ter White Boar TRADEA Che FrankPtasku PLAYER PIANO OR We have Player Piano near THrwfcfcr 4 large amount naf jaid, thai we will aB to ty willing to complete swt, payment For fall infontntta Collection Manager, P 0 flnai Detroit, Michigan , DJJNIA hunting do Owner a FOR SERVICEDuroc Jersey Boar, one dollar at time of service TJebrge V hane same by paying for heap this adv Frank Battle VtAmWMotFtoUtz Fast pendsblc work guaranteed RafeE ,7s Greiner hour ever rJhewayf4egskion4trrecemVprofcmoro told4tewtproducemihrgood attendance was years it has been granted wiljmgly when the audience wanted to know compTacent legislature, perhaps the correct spray for potatoes Insufficient funds at the college ng our assets we like to count tbwnJy one that money connot buy JTfKmgOeD WILL 4it this BQLIDAY SEASQK1n extend to you our best wishes for ias and the New Year Stali lank at Law it Saviag Rank HVK by a they may have asked fortoo much for their own good and the safety of their institutions It is easy for carelessness and poor judgement to creep in when one has everything his own way Hundreds of closed banks in Michigan during the past thxeeyears tell a pretty grim storyof what took place with the coming of adversity Now that some of these closed banks are being reopened under different management for service to the public it might be a good thing if the public began tak Ing a keener interest in matters having to do with banking government made it impossible to secure enough speakers for the numerous meetings so Farmers Week was created to meet the demands for information in all types of farm activities Thirty organized groups now have specialSenior Warden, programs at the college during the Junior Warden, Earl Gallup, Route 2 FOR SALE each If taken al W H Euler 2A FOR SALE OR TRADE For pottl P , one Brown Swiss BuH, 1 yet Also good neating stove Mrs Anna Samborski lock of sheep in my ler can have by payp and this adv vits, M 1 out Past Master Reginald Shaefer acted as Grand Installing Officer and was assisted by Past Master Walter Girard poj SALESeven room house m as Grand Marshall, Past Matter JH gkJe , free and m 1 Hooker as Grand Secretary and Past Master John Martin as Grafijd Chaplain The following officers ere installed W M Russell LTrroore, Calvin Hooker Glenn Slayton 4eputySherfff Irving Kermedy assisted in taking the two gun thieves Wm Walker and Paul Shelton to Jackson prison Monday to start their sentences DR Waller J Reason ENTI3T l FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HonroH Michigan week General meetings provide en Treasurer, W tertainment, shows bring in the bestPaul Curlett products of the farms, and contests permit visitors to pit their activities against each other 9 , C Miller Secretary, Senior Deacon, H C Vedder Junior Deacon, MerwinJ Campbell Chaplain, Rev E J Ber qnist r Stewards, Clare and Norman Miler will trade for property in vicinity of Pinckney or HowelL William Doyle FOR SALE Good work horse, wt, about 1200 lb, mare For sale cheap Stephen Peto, Pinckney urn i Mi i MI LyWHc A mmummmym i T rEJJas wood for sale, per cord, j H A Bdwe, Pinckney Phone 18F2a FOR SALE hatched pullets credited stock 75 roosters at 150 V Barred J Rck5 May Michifan sje a few choke 0 FOR SALE or TRADR4 MarabalT, Walter Gimnd ifrarpenkTelin mns niUi y , Will trade in good condition Tyler, George Webb cattle or hogs Worshipful Master Livermore anj JBmeyPlusHnr nmineedtiieapl6ih4mentoTihe fol L, lowing committees for the coming Xear entertainment Paul Curlett, Norman Reason, Ross Read welfareAscl Carpenter, Paul Clark, E J Berqufst resolutionsC W Hooker, N O rT ELEMENTARY GRADES PRESENT OPERETTA The Chelsea high sch andttorium was filled to its capaslty Friday evening when the elementary grades presented the perettay The MngrerfNorman Miller, Roy Reason Gift The play was under the direction of Miss Dorothy Wilson, supervisor of music, and the cast included 210 children, all in costumes The play was opened with severalFrye, John Martin finance and dues selections by the Kindergarden Glena Slayton, Ross Read, Paul Rythm band, attired in and,Curlett, Reginald Schaefer examlnl V JS S5 ITOB SALE CJaym H C Vedder Pinckney Apply on farni to Koitz or Julius Ni fnWitkk Jlfrrs HF C L SiGlER PINCKNEY Offic Hours 100 to 230 P M white uniforms, the caol singers were the fifth and sixth grades Christmas arees, first grade peasants, second and fourth graces skaters, third grade three shepherds, j David Potts, McBridc Three Wise Men, Robert Fishor, Billy Shehan, Garmilee Hotbrook Mary, Janice Dancer angels, 1,4 young children Others in the case were Maynard Leach, Vivian Mc Rrido, Malcolm NovessLois Palmer, ationJohn Martin, Percy ElKs O NOTICE My five piece orchestra is prepared rto play for dances this winteratjai faction guaranteed, prices Leon Agan, v Dexter, Mieh 48 r tormtt STATE BANKING NEW The affairs of the CitizeiM teaft Bank which have been up In thrfai Junior MihVr, BeraU4r some time have at last been aar led in the anointment of MarojL Wofttrkins s receiver The State Departmel at first reco Charles MiNaughton of St Shores A grV0f depositoaa ed by Attorney Roy jtfrfL MaryJane Riker, rich children of theJfusedJoacce MfnofllouseTetHftie 1xt suggested but h childrens nurse Joan Walworth, the loused to accept unlesspajd an girl who lived at the fmirJamesUal salary of 6500 Judge Neil Bef Daniol, the Innkeeper his sonthen announced that he would apKenneth John A Crusuader, John Point Watkins who is president of Fletcher, Jr Father Christmas,, Macomb County Bankers Associ Paul Schneider Mummers, Robert ation The banking department anWalz, Frank Novesa, Amos Binder, nounced that they would withdraw Thomas Aldrich Miss Wiln was thir recomendation that a receiver presented a bouquet of roses at Jhe be appointed but evidently reeonsid close of the evenings entertainment ered M Watkins Jjaswinrp boon y theeeJadcsoTreittertsT assumed charge MonMisa Dorothy Wilson is the daugh y , Ur of Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson j Pontiac which has been obliged to of this place and a graduate of the th but one hank f University of Michigan School of jmany months wiU soon have anothe Music Last year she taught music inbarik one with a capitalisation o r itrstetf 1 the Pinckney schools and pu eral very successful operet O LICENSE LIMIT tn VTtl wm by I 51 v 5M w According to an announcement Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald, the time limit on motor vehick license plates has been extended to February 1, 1989 A further exientkm to March 1, 1939 may also be made he states unless Ithere is a decided change m ectnomic Conditions Power to extend tia time for uing license pmtee is yanjaw to tiie secretary of state under laar Haaned by the 1031 ktfatiwr In both 1M1 and 1931 a iaf wtten er Carl Fore of the AmericJ an State Bank of Lansing that SI percent of the deposit n the bank hare signed a reoi tion agreement 276,000 ha paid in In stock dividends Efforts of Harry Gross, recti Jof the State Savings Bank of Oak t pay a dividend before mas seam to have failed for the son thwt the City of Pleasant and the Clinton tehool district ,aaen wed larje DMCaffWl tion was crante4 on iMme r hstea I wMe have not yet heea aete4 This year taw ftata hajfeway ment wlUer rtnrafk ar i I and tor, ft nptatea I wnen aepartJ Ha t inototJCtty ffandiJAReged SS Kpv rRBM, svita have been Med by Trnat Co 10 lam ajrsay afame ttsi , I 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 December 21, 1932 Description An account of the resource December 21, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-12-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b701c589fdf4cde62023755e79d8de2.pdf 61bb02f6ef83c587348779d20fa07119 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. ij , made fp school ww jkfatelfced up team at rig and ywre feat score V fc rv 1 7 pamejfcjhe fioor baskets, missDinkefwertt good with 16 points Read ecfc got five apiece In Pinekney with her HoFeH 33 to f JIFfjvei the rweil team showed awdereW Wrorejnent last Friday especially in basket shooting Pinekney Howell Res tteT R F Fohey Smiffe ll F Reiner Berquist C Brigham Crawford Rous SubstituiionsJFulkerson for Fohey, Spencer for Fulkerson, Willnow tor Reiner,Scully forGrawa Smitb for Rose Field Goals Dinkel R F IlF C R G MM 7, Smith 2, Read 1, Fohey 1, Frlker80 2V Reiner 3, Brigham 5, Scully 1, Rosa L Foal GoalsRead 3, Smith 1, Dinkel 2, Ross 1 FoulaPinekney 5 Howell RefereeRich The Pinekney Independents broke even in two games with the North Laming Baptiflt tihttrch teams at the CommunityHnti Saturday evening The reserve team won from Lansing In the opener by a score of 14 to 11 but the Independents were roundly trounced by the Lansing first team by a one sided score The flu has made heavy inroads in the teams and some of the men had to play both games The following are the lineups Pinekney Res R F L F C G By far the greatest amount oi excitement waa caused Wet wek by the statement of Auditor General 3 The Stack of EscaniU that he will die continue publishmg description o the lands to be sold for taxes this, year IrTtheeoatltrapeawrTlwannual cost of this was about 225,00fc These lists were published in 83 papers of the state, mostly county seat papers Instead, ths year there will be published but a small notice of the sale costing about 3760 Thl caused a bombshell among the papers especially those who have been pub lishing these tax notiees The Michi gan Press Assoc, in session at Lansing threatened court action against the Auditor General as there is a heavy penartty for refusal to print these descriptions However Governor Comstock expressed his hearty concurrence in Mr Stacks stand and said tlmt if hewas convicted inxonrfc of violating the publication law he factoey Bey Sank Shehari Raines Meabon Substitutions Pinekney, for Kovac, Lansing, Lansing Res Ross Kikalik Lapp Henry Sears Gols Lansing Doody Wright for lor Wright Cornpso for Soars Field Goals Shchan 2, Haines 1, Meabon 3, Milter 1, TJS 1, Kikalik 2, Lapp 2 FouJ Drake FoulaPinckney 5 8 RefereDinkel Pinekney HaH R F Hiekey LTF Carr C Haines R G Killer L G Substitutions Reason for would pardon him at once Attorne General Patrick OBrien in opinion handed down Tuesday, ever holds that failure to publish descriptions by the auditor gene will make him liabe tivil sultaThe reaction of the press tdthis is varied Those who have been publishing the tax sale descriptions are strong against it On the other hand, the Detroit Free Press in an editorial yesterday strongly commended Mr Stacks action and called it a wise economy The Free Press doesnt publish tax sale descriptions It would secu expedient that the legislature would step on it and enact some law that would provide banking facilities for the 1200 communities in Michigan which are forced to struggle along without any At the special session caUed by Gov HrDcker such a mesrnre, whisk iHfVh branch banking, E J Gawwtt Elected Scout Mart bonoais vided for branch banking, was in troduced but was not allowed to come up As the state laws now stand branch banks cannot be established jjifts of fixtures for our without a separate board of directors and other technicalities Meanwhile Weekly Cbarch Program CATHOLIC CHVRCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 830 and 1030 Cohftions Saturday evening at Rv Levis M icn Pasxor I 7 Boy Scouts i were reorganised Mnrning Worship p Nol a meetingVai nesday, January 11, at 845, a their temporary headquarters, Pine ney Radio Shop, 166 W Main S New leaders were installed by Roxy Martin, the field executive The officers are as follows Scout Master E J Garnet Asst Scout Master Don Swarthout Asst Scout Master Stanley Dinkel Jr Asst Scout Master, Victor Bourbonneis The new committee is Chairmam, Rev Fr Lewis M Jjjjm, Irvin f Kennedy, Patrick wmfrn, Gleri Slayton, Rev Esic Roll call was answered by 20 Scouts including the new applicants Plans are being made for a perma jdtsfistian Endeavor 630 nent headeaailwis wHm the beyiq Orchestra Prajcrtks ttF hPTlS CHURCH Rev B r EsicPastor Service each Sunday 1030 Special and separate service for Oe tittle folk anday Seheol 114 Class for all p u 7 00 g Worship 800 rs evening praye cervice mt 00 COWgACATIONAL CHURCH Bv PerquittMinUr MUt Efry lMlcrjOrgRt Mrs EaH BaaflJIDirt of Muic Parcy rtwartheutJSupt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am funday School 1130 am pm Evening ar rehersal at Washington, D C, Senator Carter ilasses backing bill is having tough sledding It provides for a system o Lansing branch banking but also many ether Compson features Senator Huey Long is con Brake dueling a filibuster against it and Prokaw ,nis to have sufficient votes to Wright block its passage Senator Longs Soars chiefargument seems to be that it Haines, affords ample protection for the in Meabon for MiltersFrott ioas Rsaaon 1, Hall 1, Hiekey 3, Meahon 2 RelereeDinkel o NOAH OIL STATION ROBBED Highwaymen got close to Pinekney last Tuesday night when they stuck up the oil station and grocery store run by Perry Noah at North Lake, just east of Inverness Country Clah Mr Noah had locked up for the night when two men goTTiim yj on the pleaTtfcatthoy hod run out of gas When he entered the station they pulled a gun on him and robbed him of about 25 in money and three cartoons of cigarettes The Noah station is located on the northwest territorial highway The robbers continued east on this until they other sessions, the present one reached its intersection with the bit slow in getting under way WUttmore Lake pavement Here they stopped and eWfed the Farley will have a gym Tuesday Meetings will be held every Wed Senoir Choir nesday at 745 P M sharp Any evening new, kpj10 Prayer meeting Thursday will be appreciated at 730 An Qrgmnwtjfein to bo Proud of Boy Scout of America O uVuruh 4 AMtJDMatS hi M the Spit WUt Chang in Cootitatiem Made Now ary by Cwmstr C4 Tax Pwpoaal Plans have been made to submit four constitutional amendments to the voters at the spring election, together with the proposal for a gen eral revision of the constitution in order to allow the passage of the gross income tax levy as proposed by Gov William A Comstock, Ann Arbor An amendment will be necessary to abolish the provision which makes a property tax mandatory on account of Gov Comstocks plan to substitute a nales tax and gross income tax Another amendment is contemplated to attempe adjustments which Will permit the sales tax to be tlk into ,icc aiit in averaging thn rat if the levy upon utilities whose pay ments make up the bulk of the primary school fund y Gov Comstocks program also looks to a graduated levy upon intangibles, particularly mortgage and bondholdings TbiiJojigestlished Michigan Constitutional provision for a uniform rule of taxation on specific levies bars the way An a mendment will be proposed to remove it Along with the question of a general revision of the constitution, the governor also plans to submit a form, ula for that revision, which will permit delegates to be named in a spec ial rather than a general election, thus expediting the assembling of a convention While the administrative forces were in consultation last week, Rep Paul H Hupert, of Mt Clemens, introduced in the house his own ver sipn of the saleM tax, modeled on the Mississippi law It proposes to tax on a gross1 income baais the output of MieKjn manufacturers, sales of jobber and retailers and the ings oftjfbfesstons licensed by th state abovyt 1200 6mm CuiNt Technocracy fflte Efetteina taoatr of relativity is probably Mt psppecij comprehensible to many aeopie,lAa we understand it the claim that machines hare been port f ected to such an extent tht would be possible if ail Che worked but two days a week to sup ply all the needs of the world ia that time Therefore in order to being back good times they would banish the machine production or curtail it and return to hand made production of articles There is a lot more to it than this but the above is the tubstance of it We dont believe that the Technocrats will be able to put over their program The world has never moved backward All the inventions put hand labor out of bus iness but they also provide work in other quarters The mowing mach ine put the scythe swingers out of commission aui tne binding runchinc put the radioB out of a job out tRi the world went on The auto drove the road horse off the highway but gave work to many millions All great inventions have their drawbacks but thoe are greatly outnumbered by, their redeeming qualities Wednesday evening 0 TEACHERS The dairymen in Shiawassc couiv around Owosso have hit upon a scheme which enables them to peddle milk and at the same time get around the state and city milk regulations They sell their milk as cat and dog milk and their wagons bear the inscription Cat and Dog Milk They sell it to the customers for 4c and 5c per quart with the understanding that it is cat and dog milk If the buyers used it for themselves ft is tleir own busintss This venture wa caused by the fact that the creamer ies cut the price of milk to less than 100 per hundred weight Way bck when the editor was a boy all milk WHS sold as bulk milk and none of it was tested The milk peddler drove around from house to house and dip ped the milk out of a milk ean in hi, earnl wagon and emptied it Into the prtcn dr pail carried out by the housewife whom ho mmwAwl Ky aif n bell tcrttational bankerbat gives none, to the depositor He wants insurance for bank deposits while Senator Jlass is unalterably opposed to it In the meantime the country suffers for lack of banking facilities Representative Earl Berhans of tbe VanBuren district, is anxious for the legislature to get down to business and enact some of the economy m aisu res thftthe Legislative, Commission of Inquiry has reewnrnemtedp 6 This Commission of which Represefr tative Vern Brown of the Ingham County News was one of the active members, says Mr Berhans in his resolution, has pointed the way to many immtdiate economies that will 1 elp the people of Michigan Li1 all is a 12,000 HOWELL FIRE Fire which broke out Saturday evening destroyed the warehouse of IL4 Williams, Howell produce deal er The buildings were close to the P M tracks and it was necessary to flag one of the trains to prevent damage to it The loss is about 12,000, partiailyeoveredby ITS DONE FOR CHARITY Marathon dances are pretty much barred over this state with the exception of East Detroit where one COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE County teachers institute for all teachers of Livingston county been called by the Department of th, state mUit Public Instruction for Saturday, pr0pOsed January 21, in Auditorium of Howell Public School C E NOTICE The Program is as follows f J 30 A M First Session 1 Music Group from Howell lubli School Orchestra The Hupert bill also reached out to tax railroads and telephone and vlejjtraph cempanies, heretofore segvgiitul for ptimary schoolJJundtax ation alone Approval of that bill would CHII for eVJT1additional contituiomil amendment , , , A , ,, ,, ,, ,, , turc last week claims to have for its In the bouse I p William I Hirk objwt the puttj gf nnmcpous f Ml,raKl introduced bill to repeal j count fuirs of mg on theJr No substitute was There was no army of milk insp ctors going around in those days to see that the dairyman toed th chalk mark in regard to the milk laws Atnli introduced in the iegIa has been flourishing for nearly three of University of Michigan, months, this city had an ordinance 4 Music, forbidding them but when a company of promoters offered the council 25 There were 47 young people present at the Pinekney 0 E meeting kfc4utday night W ithali theflu Thi s 2 Community Singing led by Mary , sickne here we thought this a Anne Sollingo of M S C remarkable attendance We had a 3 Address, Mental Hygiene and j the TeacheipiMlHftird McCluskeyj 5 Address, Ethical Values in our Daily Teaching, Dr R L Lyman, percent of the proceeds for their j UnrVersity of Chicago union meeting with the young people of Dexter and a good discussion was hnld dealing with Unselfishness and the Ber question Our young 1 people are missing a great treat by not attending the C K meetings and an also missing the fellowship with ipcaled it Th I feet and making them paying It is said to have the active support of Thomas Bigger, state boxing commissi ner under Fred Green and a big owner of race horses , He also handled the Fred Green net horses, bill would legalize betting at the fairs and would give them a cer tain percentage of the winnings It is claimed that this would not only greatly increase fair attendance but would put thorn on a paying basis First there was government control of liquor and now government con trol of gambing w advocated Both we are afraid are quack remedies and their power for causing harm ia much zrdajiccrs dance or walk 90 minutes and sleep 16 The contestants have now dwindled down to about half a dozen couples These are chained together to prevent them from falling As local authorities refuse to act, a group of ministers have forwarded a communication to the governor ask ing him to end the contest It is said J ConununKy Singing led by Mary Anno Collinge the neighboring towns Special music was TurnisTrod by Mrs GUffrml Va4grcatCT thaTrtheAfeairaUvuaJities7 Horn, Inordcr to make gambling highly W oft station which is located here They held up the attendant, John Paddock, and obtained about 25 Paddock was tied up with a blanket and left n a rear room Officer from the Wash tenaw sheriff office answered both calls but found ho traces of the bandita ft ishojttjrttheyweMDJLto Detroit Myles Gray, Repubican , who has th Peds n to charity dale Of Um P cnm p to PItafaons or HILATHA NOTE5 The Ladies Bible Class and Phila theas joined in fee study ot last Sindays lesson, Jesus at Work Aa ttpbsation was made of the diatmctton between disciple and a ptmir Attention was called to the last verse of the lesson, showing that fan ottf Savior felt the need of freMtt emmmbto with Bis Heavenly 6 the lesaoa in net 8ttaef tsfie will he just been reelected house by the Democrats, is a former wellknown Michigan newspaper publisher For many years he owned the Plymouth MailMr Gray is considered one of the best informed pariiment arians in the State With the approach of the coming the promises of the promotors SPECIALTIES USTED FOR PLAY Four good specialties have been secured which will be put on between the acts of the play The Charming Pretender on the night of February 3 Eight girls will put on a spring clcctaon Wo namot have been I mnBical 1 The Misses MegPr tftxesThoso wore not collected freely mentioned around Lansing possible candidates for the Stat Board of Agriculture One is the grand old man of the house of representatives, foaer Speaker Fed Ming of Cheboygan The other is former Stato Senator Henry Ross of Livingston county It has been indicated by friends of Governor Cemstoek that he believes tte most good can he fccompmi0d cknf ujt pity 0f wwtsrafwenaathewast arierand not waolesaie dismissasi 99jL y adntaten wffi continae at t U Art be rp prktt of 2e and lee pUms to heep as many people work , I, w mmimm9 wp tol , Gctn daughter of Mrs Jttsete Bf but 6 f rS Gleam, oaderweot am append w Iwgf baa met ymwmlmlUt A Meyer and Polly Dillon will put on a dance act and thore will be vocal solos by the Misses Dorothy Wilson and Maxine Marshall The Charming Pretender is one of the best plays ever to be put on in Pinekney For yean it was on the legitimate stage being a play on the order of Peg O My Heart and other heart throb plays It is admirably fitted The entire expense is paid by the teachers r profitable it must be fixed It Is this which has caused all the big gambl ing scandals It is argued that there is more or less gambling carried on today at the race tracks Therefore the state and counties might as well get a rakeoff from it 2 Address Establishing Habits of j The 26th of February, the young Efficient Workmanship, Dr R L PP aro placing having a ral Lyman 1 snrre with a tn neighboring 3 Group of songs, Miss Colling young people and we haVc been for 4 Address, Why Youths are Misitunate in securing Ernest E Marks understood, Dr Howard McCluskey j of Detroit to teach this rally This of this institute , rvice will be open to all young people and also the older ones who 1 are interested Mr Marks is a very fluent wpoukor, and ban been here sevj HANDED DOWNVf,ral times previously Parents we are j again The SuPr,me t,ourt nas just hand1 doping that you will eooporat with j ernorjComstock is said tq be active,, ed down a derision of interest t the young people in thi s service working for ,t, may pass Gotror the case of I fri01 notice will be given concern j Hruckr made this pension bill part ing this rally I of his patform two years ago but did nothing toward carrying it Into effect L 1 AX DECISION 13 The old age pension in the legislature and a Gov bill is up school districts It is in the case the Lansing school district versus the city of Lansing Certain personal J taxes were levied by the city fori NOTICE On account o so much illness the 1 r by the treasurer The school district sued for taxes and the supreme court held that it was the treasurers duty to collect the taxes and if not donr fit city mut pay them oat f other funds The redress of the city it held, was to sue the treasurers bondmen for the amount uncollected on th grounds that hr wan In lefault of hilt duty NOTICE There are quite a number of depositors who, as yet, have not called at the hank for their second dividend check and we urge you at this tto to eall and get titan at your earliest convenience Pinekney State Bank C, R Itowe, Recerm Ladies Aid will not serve a this month Each member w asked to furnish 25c instead after election Two bills have been introduced providing for old age Pemdon One by Senator Derham of dinner being jIron Mountain would raise the nec efwary revenue by a 2 head teaThe Eloyse Bcrquist, Secretary DOUBLE HEADER SATURDAY NHQNT opposed to the The Pinekney Independents wmjwther states, play a double header with the two Ann Arbor Moose teams at the Pinekney Community Bel Saturday evening, Jqymary 21 The first game will start at 730 P M and the see ond at 830 P M jy IfOTfCC On aeeeoot of the teachers tseetwf I will not fseelve usee Snt Jan 211 Done Hfncaey, Pujknen tMht other by Senator Grajesski of Hamiramack contains no financing pre ision Gov Comstock has saM that head tax He I believe that W age pensions, created by proper legislation, property admfaJ be an economy Right new it ft opinion that the cennties shenJd sjst in finmnetef 0 WOHL AH the eenmv tes new pmi artsac for peer re8ej If they tsjW per cent of 32A3 they nishti ff h ssuteas na old age pewtleaH a providVthe ary and 1 amxif iV JVSJ v Mi Mir rmmmr rtrm date 4iJanaery we expect rttng temperature at the of Una week in Michigan The feet law day of the week will hrin general sttanJaees of rain, sleet or snow and high winds, ail true charactcrfetfcs of Urantta, the plant ruling aM the week Before the middle of the wek,however, weather conditions will make a sharp change to much colder and clearing, another trait of Uranus that of making sudden changes, Aside from some probable local snow flurries during the middle part of the week we look for mostly fair weather from about Tuesdayor Wed Friday of this week In Michigan the last two days of the week are covered by the last quarter moon storm bracethe heavy, block line in the storm chart and as a result this part of the week will be stormy in the state Besides Uranus we tmd Saturn beginning its influence, botU planets showing off their powers in this moon period STORM CHART Week of January 15 Napjtan Uramia Saturn Jttlrftjr Hart Varrai Maroury Moon January IS I 1 1 17llS As both these planets are credited with bringing cold weather we do not look for any great change in temperature in advance of the storm center In fact, readings will range normal to below about Friday but will almost certainly drop lowerby Saturday and still lower by Sunday of next week Weather conditions at end of week wiU be threatening with snow flurries Last year April Saturn and Uranus were ruling similar to the present month and at that time there was winter killing in Michigan and the freezing weather hindered vegetation Temperatures went as low as 10 degrees below freezing, which is cold for that time of year This coming spring Uranus and Saturn almost miss each other so their combined influence wili not be as strong o Dinner Stories ply Five minutes later the small man poke again awL Anybodys a dern fool to come Mtethr Loe along here in a car, he said Ajniss f rojn Jbft south came up, UIL Id my Anybodysa dern foof to town foT a holiday aind after two iweeksjteyfound that she had mis esteuiated and didnt have enough Urft to pay her hotel bill and fare home She wired her mother, asking that, funds be telegraphed, but with some misgivings, since she knew her parents unworkUinees in money matters Nothing happened for two days, and she wired again On the next morning, however, a special delivery letter arrived con CHATTER I The old Sherwood hooee stands on an unkempt, rutty byroad, fifteen mites or so to the east of town It had been many years since the Slier woods moved away, and no attempt has been made to keep the building in repair The1 shingles on the roof are warped and some of them are gone the wealthertoajxhng ie curled and bare of paint the chimney leane st a tipsy angle the flooring of the deep side porch has cotiapeed Two ruinous tree, decayed and badly broken, are in the front yard A hundred feet behind the dwelling is an old brick milk house, about the size of a twocar garage Prohibition raiders found a still in operation there several years ago, but the moonshiners es caped Casual families have drifted into the homestead from time to time, and after lingering for a season have moved on The only visible result of their presence has been a few more broken windows, a few more rags stuffed into the openings to keep out the draft, and a great many more tin cans and1 blffinenbotitleig added to the litter in the yaraT The road that leads peat the place is so bad and so little used that only tn more adventurous motorigtknow the house at all The highway is two miles distant, and even those young couples that turn into the dirt road to park their cars and make love rarely venture farther than a hundred yards or so along the humpy, narrow trail One spring mornisg, before the days traffic e the highway had really begun, two men dropped from the tail of a farm truck and started on the way to the Sherwood house An early drizzle had turned the chuckholes into puddles, and when the travelers en tered the muddy path they stooped a little and bent their knees, as men do when their course is rough and slippery Somebodys been along here in a car, observed the older of the men He was small and thin and a little grey His companion was a thicklegged boy just coming into manhood heavy across the shoulders, lumbering in his movements, a head taHer than the other The vmith plodded on, without rt v let thi U3mp hejre hnrtavbnt aon Sfcr cant go bade fc townnoi yetjAfle hoe up the tracks in the road Made id he Youve got to stay here J sonje new ohe in the yard, and Pve r ppuwrwRcwpsi J Boi T cantI cantf she cried softrown, her 4ong , gbJfaM I told my jfionher come along here at all, responded the hayy alter, a paiiflft Smithy, suppose you run around and see if the horses need any hay This was to the boy Sure they need hay, returned the youth, coming closer and smiling broadly upon the young woman The man frowned Then, jerking his thumb toward hie companion, he said Miss Rollins, this is my friend Smith Hes staying here with me The girl nodded to the youth, who responded with a pleased tomeet you Im so glad to see someone I know, Mr Bodey, the girl resumed This IF my grandmas house r The dickens it is She raised her eyebrows Why, yes, said she I suppose you rented it from the real estate man in town, but it belongs to my grandma Sherwood, you know, and she asked me to come and see how the place looks and to find out why the man cant sell it Bodey waved his hand toward the battered dwelling Reason is, there aint much left to sell Do you live in town now Weve just moved there, she told him Papa will be awful glad theres somebody he knows living in this house The young man called Smith had been looking from one to the other as they talked, a grin still adorning his face Now he spoke with sly emphasis Mr Bodey here, he said, nudging his companion, this Mr Bodey now, is going to be mighty glad, too, that your father knows him the ditch, them Shes a lonleerpr was stiQ ernnV dletaftojiway and studied he wfth Her hair waa head ww pwjmd broad, and her grei bhauWh ej9 werewidely spaced Her cheeks o, w v nw TN A pleased relief dawned in her eyes , j as she neared them Heading out her With moan she sank tohcrlcam hand to the older man, she exctjmad Pleaselet me go FhefneTShe What a surprise tdseeygP7 Mr iocd hoy hands tohim Bodey He took a crumpled1iar fwan his He gave her hie fingers, unwillingly, pocket bit off the jaSKhof it pnt the tYes, its a surprise all right, said he remainder carefully away, and shook , m,w m g jgjj rtiajttfc yard, and Pve mans cheeta, partly einiar4 gat 16 take care of them Therell be Never smashed anything orpanflv fun in this, thSjigh Youre to bust like that before, he enid , up this automole I To oe cttfte4 , V Hfl looked si you can dy at the older off with uent laughter Ttian and shook with Bodey compressed his lips It aint going to be as funny to you pretty soon as it is now, he said Know what youreoingto do Smith raised his eyebrows inquiringtammg a check made out They splashed along in silence for half a mile, the older wayfarer in front, the youth a dozen paces in the rear Then the man said over his shoulder These tires are a lot broader than the mail carriers Its too early for him, and besides, these tires are new Look He pointed to the tracks that wavered from side lo side in the greasy road The design that was imprinted in the mud was cient sum Unfortunately, signed, Mamma it FiUharp and clearMaybe it aint any XI Wrong One A gentleman dialed his home telephone number Hello, he said, fc this Mrs Brown Yes This is Jack speaking I say, dear, will it he all right, if I bring hvme a fr couple of fellow to dinner Certainly darling Did you heawhat I said Yen, you asked if you could bring home a couple of fellows to dinner Of course, you can, dear Sorry, madam, said the gentle man as he hung up Ive got the wrong Mrs Brown, was body especial and then again maybe it I is, he continued We dont wantmean any visitors I The boy slipped in the mire, caught himself, and swore brisky We been at the cussed place a month without anybody coming, he said,, moving to the side of the road in vain search of harder ground Id be kind of glad if somebody did come liAndjmgndJtejartQlMaJ ing sorry, commented the man Us twojust you and me, said Bodey, are going to take some hoes and scratch out two miles of automo bile tracks along that road What in the wold for inquired the girl, interrupting a protest from Smith Because, said Bodey, soberly, when your pa comes to ask whether you were here or not, there aint going to be any tire marks to tell him the truthThe girl stared What do you his head Cant arrange it, he informed her, chewing upon the dry tobacco go The girl wilted lower, and patted her hands helplessly upon the weedy earth Young Smith walked around her, and squatted so he could look into her eyes Say, eister, he began, Im going to tell you soraehting ThisMr Bodey here, his name aint Bodey Hes been going by the name of Brown j She drew back a little IIUIMII iyiiiiiMwMiiniiiimiiiiwiiMwiiiiiitMWiMMiawfMijjii Copyright, 1927, by Ettga Mad 4aMiiiMiiiaaMiMitiiitiiiMiMiaMiiaawMiii IK mtWHtMMJMNMMMWUWIIWIMI i CHAPTER LX For two weeks Holly held her temporary job for the old cashier Two curt telegrams from Mr Frazleaf Sorry to disoblige, but youve ier were all the guide she had It had got to be a visitor here awhile seemed so easy, the work at that desk When she was secretary to the bluntspoken, irascile president of the firm Now, though she did not write nearly so many letters, and had only the same old private accounts to keep, the work was overwhelmingly, hard,A There wasnt anybody to lean upon there was no comforting sense that somebody else was to blame if things went wrong Matters that had seemed to be I just want to tell you what of a fellow he is, the youth pro ed, balancing on his toes If looking for a friend, Im the Bodey did not stir, except his head toward the rear of the yard Take a look at the horses, Smith, he said The boy raised his eyes, glared rebelliously for a moment, and rose to his feet I ask you againwho made you boss of me The older man produced his broken cigar, worried another piece from it with his teeth, and waited Grumbling, his young companion shuffled away, and presently vanished around the corner of the house Bodey held out his hand to the girl, and as she placed her fingers timidly in his, he lifted her to her feet Suppose that young foolll be a troublemaker, he said If you want, carry something to scare him , if Im not arounda knife ,0V something She was trembling, and her lips were twitching spasdomically Please, she whispered Please You bettercome inside nowhe said HeJook her by the arm and obediently she turned and stumbTedbathready when simply routine, before, turned out to full of difficulties Each one re a decision of some sortand lly Molly had to make the decision She learned that it is not the time an officeworker spends at the desk that is fatiguing, but what he does with his brain Mollys own brain fairly hurt, on certain days, as she wearily prepared to leave for the evening If Bob had ever been half as tired as she, it was easy to understand why he had become so ill In one particular, however, Molly had it easier than Bob Mrs Potter, grimly outspoken, rasping of tongue, violent of opinion, nevertheless revealed herself as an angel of mercy She came to the apartment every day immediately after breakfast, helped clean it up, caustically gave cooking lessons to little Swedie at noontime, and herself prepared the dinner in the evening The pretty hlondo rapidly giuwing stronger, undertook the duty of per sonal maid for Molly Youre doing a mans work, she said, and Im going to see that youre treated likea man Ill lay out apatr of easy shoes for you, and have your eacnanha And please, he said, mummy saye will you charge it to er account Tea my little man, answered the druggist And what te your name Higgfceepeaks The day was sultry Here you are, said the druggist Tell your mother she can have k for Just what I said, he returned Matter of fact, Miss Rollins, we aint Klad to see you We t Ha held up his hand as she started to draw away from him Dont be afraid We wont let you get hurt Put you dropped in kind of unexpected We werent looking for anybody They had traversed a mile before the youth resumed the conversation Dont see what difference it would make if somebody came, said he We been to the grocery pelnty of times, and we been to the meat store, and we been over to the village twice Lots of people saw us The other nodded Yes, but the They Wre ShilliDg Word more out of sight we keep, the better The small boy asked the English Month from nowsix weeks, maybe, Druggist for two penny wortbH4pew can travel away from that rat holp But now we got to be farmers He paused to chuckle Good thing for you it rained last night Youd have to go out and plow awhile, if the ground was dry Plowed enough in my life, commented the boy Thats why I went to the city Nice joke on me to come to this blasted old ranch and plow nothing Im not going cacaanha and Higgleepeaks day like this for twopence ,te ipe on a Safety Fit You admit, then, said an Alabama judge, that yu stole the hog Ahre ha to, judge, said the , there been a lot of going o around here end Im just going to make an of you or asm of na will be K wtft Tr ft M Mrs taawV i JOtolwir tonJd you fl RfchaV lb of art, you r mmfT were itae, mdr amid, few ay flV The gM turned toward her car Id better go, she said Bodey stepped after her Stop a minute She hesitated, her back toward him You cantgoaway, he continued She made a little rush in the direction of the machine, but before she could reach the car he was in front of her, his arms outspread The girl glanced to right and left Her only possible deliverer was Smith, who stood With his hands in hie pockets, watching with evey evidence of en joymenk Pease she said to him Theer was a frightened catch in her voice, an her hands were clasped The youth addressed himself to Bodey We going to keep her here Got to, said the mam Yum, Yum, Smith remarked, and after him At the door, however, her body stiffened, and with a sudden jerk she tore her sleeve from his grasp Like a flash she sped through the yard and to the road, her short skirts giving free play to her young limbs One of her low shoes came off at the first step into the mud She kicked the other from her foot with a vigorous shake As she splashed past the hedge, she could hear the steady beat of the mans footsteps behind her The race was not a long one Bodey ran with an easyloping stride that soon carried him alongside the frantic girl As he reached out to seize her she threw herself face downward in the mud, holding to the ground as if it might protect her Without comment he stooped, lifted her, tossed her face downward over hisshoulder,amr deliberatelystartef back toward the house Though the girl was nearly as heavy as he, his step was sure and he bore his burden without apparent effort Stop Ill walk, she gasped, after they had gone half the distance He carefully set her on her feet, and taking the cigar from his pocket, tore off a third bite Dont do that way any more, he said mildly, as they resumed their journey The girl staggered a little, and lit balanced her Ill comb your hair, and youll be all refreshed and ready for dinner She never did that for her husand remarked Mrs Potter, superin tending the final browning of a roast chicken Molly said nothing She never had done anything of the kind for Bob It doesnt make any difference, said little Swedie Im going to do it for her I love to make people comfonahie Brownell wouldnt have been sick if youd married him, announced Mrs Potter Molly winced She didnt dispute the slur upon her wifeliness Furthermore, she was too tired to argue She merely surrendered herself in gratitude, to little Swedies gentle ministrations, and tried to relax 1 never knew a mans work in an jVftjgaija,haid nho mid some moraand not even raise any i came to Miss RoBms side I was thing He scowled in discontent as he trudged on, his head lowered A small field adjoins the Sherwood place, toward the highway It was used once as a pasture for the familys driving horses, and it is surrounded by an ane4ent fence and a ragged hedge This hedge extendi to the corner of the dooryardt concealing the house from that aide The man and the youth rounded the obstruction and prepared to leap the ditch that bonJere the road Whoa r The mh laid his hand on the boys arm An autonleWlo a bright green closed caa wai itanaHaj in tbs matted grass oftbe fret yard, and on the doorstep was a young ghi, swinging her hat in her haw and 4 road Tbe nwwmet tpiatl at n aar other, and toofca hadrat tfca ghl on the step, Mot fcey Joapad acrota wishing for company, and here you came He took her familiarly by th arm The girls fear was rapidly moumV ing into panic She struck at the boy with her free hand, uttering little gasping cries, and tugged in a vain effort to reieaae hk hold Here said Bodey, sharply Let go of her I wont Young Smith was uming both handa now to restrain the strug gling girl Bodey came up and tapped him oh the breaat with hie forefinger I said, let go of buy he repeated Slowly and sulkily the youth dropped hia avnav Who mada yon the boat of m he The man did not repiy, hat arik dressed hjmaylfjpatead to g woihan Bar49101 iwtm wida wiioc ror, and hoc Mpi waa white No we being by a touch upon the elbow Her shoes were lying in the road before the house, and he stopped to pick them up Thesed be nearly as bad as automobile tracks, he said, holding them aloft for her to see A sagging bridge crossed the ditch mtothe yard, twoscore leet beyond the angle of the hedge, and the man and the girl crossed it together Now youll have to come inside, he said Guess Ill have to lock you in a room 1 She went this time without protest, though she walked wfth her hand pressed tightly over her heart, and she shrank from hinv as they passed into the dark hall Ill fix up a better room for you, soon at I get tyae, he told her, throwing open a door Light from the front entrance revealed a littk rooittj without window and bare of furniture Rotten, place for a young lady, but I gues yon cant get oat of ft, anyway, white I tend to your antowooilat Sh yjjatge nnmMy to feUnreaaure on nor ann, ann encerod tnv ojMMf nnartaaant Be shut, ybt nnwv IBMI fTH Wt yw ont in a conple of Mrs Potter planted her fists upon hej hips Of course its hard Any job is hard that you do right Its hard, to be a good wife, tooharder than any job that women tackle Thats why mest women dodge it It takes brains The widow plainly was in high delight over the cooking lessons she gave to little Swedie Shes going to do fine, she said She likes to please menthats why she was a flirt And for the same reason shell be a dandy housekeeper Molly flew to the eAthier May 1 get away My husband is witting to see me she gasped, aH fan breath Go aheadIm about as bad off now as I can be, he mourned Come back if you can N She had plenty of money ill her handbag A taxi was passing and aha hailed it Hurry P she said to the driver, aeshe gave him the address, As the machine rolled up to the hosjataj entraac she tqased the chant feur a bill, and without waiting for change ran into the building Outside Bobs door she brought herself up with a jerk She wan ahont tr rush in to burst into tears to sob to him how her heart had ached But she must think about Bobhe was sickthis wouldnt do It was a tenderly smiling young woman who came into Bobs room, a calmlooking, happy Molly, who stretched her arms out to the man on the bed, and gathered his head bo her heart, and held him Are you better, dear she asked him He kissed the little hollow beneath her ear Better, dearest, be said Have you beenall righthe adtteTT anxiouely Ive been all wrong, she answered Sitting sidowie on the bed she took both his hands in hers Bobeie, dont talk nowyouve been dreadfully weak But juet listen to me Ixe been hard and mean and selfish I havent taken care of yon the way I should He shook his head and tried tospeak, he laid her hand on hie mouth, Plenag fat, im flulrih, she weal oc I wasnt a good wife because I hadnt brams enough to be But Mr Ftteurier and Mrs, Potter and all of them have been sweet to metheyve helped me sof She sank ome, andbedonly her head was visible above the coverlet Theres oniy one things that has been right about merIVe loved you all the time, swoewjenrtf Really I dW He lifted himself on hig elbow, and bringing his head to her pressed his cheek against her hair Im sorry I asked you not to come in here, he said But I waseick She circled his head with her arms If Id been the right kind of a wife, youd have wanted me in here Then she told ham of her adventures of the last two weeks Little Swedie been taking care of roe the way T ought to have, done for you, she amid I know how a wife ought to act, BobeieI didivt know before And theres something else Then she reddened, and turning hi head with her hands, she whispered in hie ear Tfrfafcgfaerf holt upright WhfltP Mary Holmquist sighed I wish my husband could see me now, she said I could make him so comfortable Mrs Potter shot a warning glance at Molly They had not told the blonde girl that her husband was imprisoned By agreement, they were not going to tell Id like to have him here, too, observed the widow What Id feed him would fix himup tint She did not explain this utterance, but little Swedie understood Nobody loves our husbands like wp do, do they she whispered in Mollys ear Each morning and evening Molly had called the hospital by telephone Each call lrougte moenourgmg news of Bobs condition The day before Mr Frwfier was to return, aneVrettv Matty of her to, a natoangar, cnxne to tihvnnca He carried a note in his cap addroand to Molly Sh opened it standing beside her UttaredT desktha hd net been able to keen her deaft at nest aa aha ued to do, when ana wna merely tatgmdam Mr Brownefihai aafced to aee ftgoenartntaeMa for yon to hhnV It ana esnejoy thn ihilHo he cried She nodded Molly, dearest be gasped They embraced, and were silent a long time At last she said And, if its a boy well name it Mr Frazier, and if its a girl well call it Mr Potter What, honey boy They htughed When, half an hour later, the ntrrae came in, Bob waa smoothing Moby hair, as she sat on a chair beanie the bed Its great to be married, h assured the Tvurse with solemn earnest ness You dont know how happy a married person can be, until youve tried it THE END r 0 A Dead One After aH, my dear, only ar suicide Monde Suicid blonder Yeardyed by her own handy U W No 1081lflifW B Opportunity Old Ag PettsiMi Sneloao atal Judge fconnntt I V, gionhn A raal mtmtr axitar an4 aoM k A iStoL teen in Ilia ogee at Albany N Y, as he contributed 0 the drive for funds couth Support of Jewish Philanthropic societka by buying a support nwute fron Governor iehnam of New York, shown left A number ture that they are planning to show the quality of tfceir products on the label The quality will be stated in terms of grade standards developed by the bureau of agricultural economics Grade A fancy Grade B extra standard or choice Grade C standard Substandard products must fee tobolod in accordance with the provisions of the food and drugs act fit l Why Tolerate Pimple I and Blackheads when CUWUJJRA Ml FREE SAMPLE KEATMENT and IfERATURE Many wijtoNolttecBafler first weeks treatement Dont neglect this malady when assurance of reliel is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO Estab Tim Ittiwaitfcee, Wle, Resurrection Plant The Genuine ROM of Jericho TIMM peculiar pluu are found among th teM and cedars of Palestine When you t tke ptaBt ft will have the appearance 4 a bail of tightly folded leaflets, dry and lead Pat it to water and It will opes up bafedeesae femflke foliage, turn green aad tiegin, 10 ow in about twenty irinutea Take it out of the water and it euvia up, tana brown and become dead again It is eapable of apparently dying and coming to Kfe aeain repeatedly, and will keep in it 4eed or dormant state, for years and re awaken directly upon being placed In water ft la an intereating, curious and most beau etfal bouse plant with flue fernlike tea yes f vtf agreeaieiiraifiiFHrlwawwff table fern that wfll prove satisfactory wader all eondftiona doot fail to got one, f these marvel of plant life Grows so tfcrtvoa hi shaDow bowl of water, and grWtly admired by everyone tOeeaeh, 3 for 25c, PeetfMtd NOVELTY GARDEN CLU1 58 Market Avo, 3 W GrsuU Reeile, wbie aWmSBWJSWMBWSBM4MSMSJSBlSi gal use of license plates has been extended to February 1, 1938, according to announcement by Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald A further extension to March 1 may be made in the future unless there is a decided change in economic condi tions, it was announced Power to extend the time for using license plates is granted the secretary of state under the 1931 law which provided that Secretary of State may for good cause, extend the time of renewal for not to exceed sixty days from and after the said first day of January In 1931 and 1932 the use of the previous years plates was extended the entire 60 days under the law This yeai the decision to extend the legal period for 1932 plates only 30 days was influenced by the fact that the state highway department, which receives motor vehicle weight tax fees, needs the funds for construction projects that will provide employment yh VffWY ppp b,ng fn plates as soon as possible g as 1932 plates are legal in , they will be acceptable to Because Ohio, Illinois, Wisn and other nearby states change Inistrations on Jan 1, the policies be adopted by these states with regard to 1932 Michigan plates cannot be ascertained 0 Believe 200 Bears WereKilted inUP acute need for all funds due it, Mr Fitzgerald said Any delay in receiv ing funds will seriously hamper that department On the other hand, automobile owners havetheir January tax bili to meet a week after Christmas TnordeT to spread the taxesover a longer period, the time limit for securing new license plates has been ex terded to February 1 If the next few Weeks show that thousands of auto mobile owners will be unable to purchase 1933 licenses by that date, and will be compelled to stop using their autos on that account, a further ex tension may be made In the meantime, all automobile owners who are financially able to do so,will be aiding the state and their less fortunate neighbors if they secure New Woolen Cloth Pieces Three to eight inches wide averaging SB inches loaf, various shades, for making ruga Four pound for One DoUar We pay postage New England Waste Prel eeee Co, Fairfield a TO TRADE or possibly three lots in Betlview suburb of Sarasota Florida, for 8OCK of shoes, or shoes and dry goods or general stock Sintfe lota 50x140 feet Lots within city limits about one aod oneball miles from center of city Write C W Eader, Shelby, Mich GOLD MINE for FARMERS Heres the moat remarkable book ever published tor tanner says one authority It m remarkable is the extreme practical nature ot its contents, in the wide range of tarm eabjecta covered, in the world 01 ilhie trationa it eoataina, and in the ertienasjy low price 861 Discoveries One discovery sometimes makes a fortune Here are 861 of them, any one of which may be of many dollars value to you Tbeeodisoovories may be rlaasrtsrl as roBowa MS for the fare 3 cleatrlee aenty black, bears, killed in the peninsulaa during the 1932 ber season were carried south across the Straits of Mackinac, accojding to the department of conser vation records It is estimated that the kill in the state during the first 15 days of November was about 200 Five of the bears brought south from the upper peninsula were taken by one party of five men hunting near Rexford in Chippewaa county The bears were taken by W T Hill, Charles Fenton and E Loucks of Wttmore and James McKay and H E Eymer of Prescott Three of the beas were cubs and two were adults weighting 280 and 260 pounds Branch Banking Admmctf Establishment of statewtta HUNTING LICENSES SHOW SHARP DROP A halfmillion fewr hunting licensed were issued in the United States, in cluding Alaska, last year than in the previous year, which set a record, reports the bureau of biological survey Authorities in the various IocalitieeT the bureau suggests, may explain the variations from previous years as due to the depression, to the droughts of 1930, to changes in license fees or to other causes Statistics furnished by the states and tabulated by the bureau for the calendar year 1931, in some cases for the state fiscal year or season ending in 1931, show the MMtber of hunting licenses as 6,32,626, a drop of 561, 308 from the 1930 total of 6,903 934 and a slight decrease from the 6,428,761 reported for 1929 For 23 states, as indicated in the bureaus tabulation, the reports include com bined hunting and fishing licenses but separately issued fishing licenses are not included in the summary ttUin license revenues received J inwii aftse declined last year, f taVMf ,56443 to 9,ed by state laws, would relieve the present commercial credit stringency, declares James L Walsh, executive vicepresident, Guardian Detroit Union Group, Inc, in a feature article in the January issue of the official puWicatibn of the NationalAsroctation of Credit Men In support of this viewpoint concerning the branch banking bill of Senator Carter Glass, which he endorses, Mr Walsh declares that it would appear that before any great loosening of credit can be expected, the present psychology of the primary creditor class, namely, the bank depositor, must be improved The obvious way to bring this about is to put an end to bank suspensions Authorization by federal statute for national banks to establish branches throughout the states in which located, unrestricted by state laws, appears to offer the most promising results with revenue was nearry than the receipts of 9,8 1929 As in previous years New w4th 50,933 resident ar dent licenses yielding 1,108, andPennsylvania with 536,40T ing 1,095,02530, are at the he the list Of the 16 states lice more than 1,000 nonresident alien hunter, Pennsylvania was with 6,009, New York and Maim lowed with 4,395 and 4,050 res ively Michigan took sixth place orl list, ts regards the number of res licenses sold In addition to York and Pennsylvania, Ohio, In and Illinois were ahead of this with the following figures Ohio, 513 Indiana, 304,444 Illinois, 458 Michigan, 309,058 The income received by Micj from hunting New Line to Opm SUde Go Market Central Michigan natural gas resources wilt ripe to a at commercial importance aad bring renewed drill ing a a result of the State Public Utilities Ctenmisriaafc permit to the Michigan Natural Gaa Corp to con struct a main from the field to Bay City and Saginaw Lacking a largo, commercial market, natural gaa ha played but a minor role in Central Michigan since, the discovery of oil aad gas in commercial, quantities in 1928 More than 350 oil wells have been dialled, while only 27 natural gas wells have been completed Factors that will tend to bring about gas drilling are A market gas weLs can be sunk for onethird the cost of an oil well there are hundreds of acres of undeveloped proved gas acreage, and there is an almost unlimited area of wildcat acreage to be explored Three gas pools v have been developed in this district, one in Clare County and two in Isabella County Theer are 27 wells in the three pools, with a combined daily output of approximately 100,000,000 cubic feet The only commercial use thai has been made of the gas has been by the Gas Corp, of Michigan in supplying Clave, Rosebush and Mt Pleasant and by the Consumers Power Co in supplying Midland Bay City and Saginaw will use about 3,000,000 cubic feet per day for domestic purposes and perhaps 10, OOCOOO cubic feet for industrial purposes Negotiations also are under way to pipe natural gas to Ithaca, Alma, St Lout8,St Johns, Breckenridge, Mer rill, Wheeler, Hemlock and Slrepherd TTtnizatldnot casing head gawhich comes from oil wells and which is as valuable as the product of gas wells after being processed in the IsabellaMidland oil fields also is ex pected to be brought about as a result of the new lineEstimates place the amount of casing head gas in this district between 8,000,000 and 15, 000,000 cubic feet per day, sufficient to yerve the needs of both Saginaw and Bay City for domestic purposes Other than when used for powering well engines and a gasoline extracting plant using about 3,000,000 cubic fee of casing head gas a day, no commercial use has been made of the gas from the oil wells The Michigan Natural Gas Corp plana to launch a 200,000 drilling campaign in conjunction with the Pure Oil Co to test wildcat areas and determine reserves of the field Three gas test wells now are being sunk in wildcat districts of Gratiot two in Clare County and one 11a County The avenge 25 deer during the open hvatfaaf season, it is indicated from 100 dtr tally cards selected at random fem among the thousands received tfei fall by the department of ooneerva tion The 100 hunters, 64 of whom taps ed in the upper peninsula and 0 ha the lower peninsula, saw a total of 2,595 deer The 64 upper peninsula huntast saw 208 hucks They reported 600 does and 404 fawns or unkientifted deer Ninety of the one hunded hunte reported their observations of deer conditions Fortysix said they be lieved the number of deer to be increasing, nineteen believed the deer herd decreasing and twentyfive said they saw no change in deer condition, Too much country for the amount of deer in it, a Presque Isle county hunter reported Have game waydens visit deer camps end leave a ead saying, I win be back It will save does, another hunter suggested o GoldbergWhy is the sun like,a loaf of bread GoldfishI dont know GoldbergIt rises in the yeast and sets behind the vestBoys Life r Have to Get Up 1 at Night Deal Promptly Bladder axTetuarities Are you bothered with bladder irregularities burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night Heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder condition Users everywhere rely L on Dottns Pills Recommended 50 years Sold everywhere least additional loss to the depositor V, JTT Hcensf,s t h nM I inked third among all states figures being 646,476 public Makes Synthetic Lumber j fafoTierS rtVrr,hniaBifwta9 Grand Rapids company which has developed and is marketing a new com pound lumber product osed in the construction of houses It is expected to also revolutionize building con struction, furniture manufacture, au tomobile production and prove a boon to the lumber industry The material is electrically produced in 10 to 30 Hospital Are Acce Kids for construction and tior in the new HayesGreen Me hospital of Eaton county have accepted as follows General contract, Granger stiuttion Co, Lansing, 7,175 pi foot panels, which are threequarters in and heating, Brenner A W of a inch thick Larking, 3,311 electric c i BarkerFowler Co, Hart Attempts to Have US31 Stretch Elevated The Hart village council has voted to petition the state highway department to eOevate part of US31 which crosses Hart lake to raise the head at the municipal hydroelectric plant two feet and the only obstacle preventing such action is the lowness of the state trunk line where it crosses the lake o New Metal For Autos Onebt the most interesting exhibits at, the recent Power Show in New York, is a copper product developed by the Anaconda Copper Company, which appears to have widespread application in the automotive field This product consists of copper sheets deposited by a new electrolytic preeeem This material is rfpun to tbick of paper thinness and in widths p to fifty inches aad weight one ounce per square feet The copper sheet is spun in a revolving drum, from whkh it emerges hi am finftjaj retl is product to claimed to be1 strong aad iasMsv Hi ayeiipttoa 4eHeY ft fc elevator was not awarded The hospital was through the generosity Ellen Green of Hayes Co miles north of Charlotte ible R fear Homesteaders Take 2,400 Acres in District NqJS State homestead lands taken up in conservation district No 6 amounted to 440 acres in the past year, District Fire Warden Edward Thalman has reported Most of the applications were filed by city folk and acreage granted varied from 40 to HO acres Only thoae with proper farm equipment wer allowed to file, and only lands that have been judged suitable for agricultural purposes have been allotted FUtratUm Plant Urffed A tecoaWsMsMsfAiofi km been meje by the AJML Alto wetejr te fee city cejgeett that the ntver h, ned as the chances with cold killers and warm water, repeating every 2 er nostrums A cold is too dangerous 3 hours as necessary Sore throat to take chances on eases this way in a few minutes, inThe simple method pictured d as this may teem above is the way doctors through Ask your doctor about that Aad out the world now treat colds when you buy, tee that yon get the It i recognurf u th QUICK SSS check in ordinary eoM timet as ,r,d ITt fast as you caught it Bftyw j f That is because the real BAYER tejve with sutteseat Aspirin embodies certain medical completeness, leaving no qualities that strike at the bate of particles orgriUmese Getty a cold almost INSTANTLY tttr bottirof IQOst aiijshMHem, You can combat nearly any cold you get simply by taking BAYER Aspirin, and drinkiag plenty of water every 2 to 4 hours the fix day aad 3 ot 4 timet daMy after M throeTis tore, gargle with 3 BAYER Aepfein TatAets crushed ,1 lLv V If LIFE BEGINS With Loretta YoungEric Linden NOT KECCOMENDED FOR CHILDREN Every Man and Woman Should See This Wonderful Picture In Ten Years You Will Be Glad You Saw This Picture It Will Never Be Forgotten Also Fox News Review ComedySinging PlumberDONT MISS IT Saturday, Jan 21 SHERLOCK HOLMES With Clive BrooksMiriam Jordan A Very Good Picture Also Bing Crosbys ComedyIBiue of the Night And Hurricane Express No iiF , t5S A Son, Moo, Jan 22, 23 THREE ON A MATCH with Joan Blondell Warren Williams Ann Dvorak Bette Davis Are You Superstitious If Youre Not See This Picture Also Comedys SPECIAL SPECJAL SPECIAL Sunday, Jan 22 Only WXZRADUXSTARS On Stage IN PERSON On Stage CAMPBELLS MOUNTAINEERS The Hill Billy Act of the Air Feat Texas Ruby and Chief AngelThe Fiddler Listen in on WXYZ Everyday at 11 SO A M300 P M DONT MISS IT Tuesday, Jan 24 DEVIL IN THE DEEP With Tailulah BankheadGary Cooper Use Your Merchants Tickets ComedyOne Quiet Night Novelty Act x Coming No Man of Her Own False Faces jfcy nt Had to Get Married Mr WUIard Hantaan, Mn Myio Kettkr and Mr and Mr Dilloway teeea wex fctdior 14 with a lighted cakV or a centerpiece 4s behalf i the card club Mr Hadboaft presentedMrs Kettter with a gffL Mr and atra,, A L Alhrrod of FlndJey liave been spenjtiet days with Mri and Uri Geosje KSrby of this place W J Vanleek who has been ill for the past five weeks ts atte to be out again Mrs Frank Wallace caMed on Mr Arthur rimingstall at the Univer rity hospital, Monday Telesphore Bburbonnais and Alger Lee attended the Boy Scout court of honor at Howell Thursday where Tel was made an Eagle Scout and Alger received a merit badge in bird study Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta and Mrs Harry Lee of this place and Mrs SH Carr of Pinckney were Jackton callers Wednesday Mr and Mrs Charles Brown Jr and son who have been spending some time at their home at Riverside Park have gone to Chattanoga, Tenn where Mr Brown has employment Mr and Mrs Harry Earl of Jackson were recent guests of Mr and Mrs W J VanKleek of this place Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Deroit were week end guests of Mrs BrownsparentsTfrramrtrsTBEL Burdick of Riverside Park H K Firth ha ben spending a few days with John Lackers of Detroit mm mm mmmmmmm otawi GREGORY Chas McConnell was called to Canada last week by the death ofjhis father Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger spent Satuiuay afternoon it Jackson The Berean Sunday School Class held Jviv vrial meeting Fruv night at the home of Mr and Mrs Byron Rockwell Mr Sterling Hasley and Miss Elizabeth Leach of HowH spent Tjues iJ the efts ah bojnehere He greatly in the plant for the nial Htote Comnf SiwB Hie evjefy He was a friend of Jm Funeral eewjfcea were beJdSatiate bees 4000 14 Ave boi wHMJneaday afrnoon, with bttfiaiin Gran lavwn Cemetery Mtftfcr W Bennett Lee Bennett, BiT1 Bennett, CUfosdsgroegman, tesphore BtourbcffAj Jack DflU way, Robert DherT Afcer Lee, Jaaias Itoeker aii Robert Smith, Boy Scouts, UL JNoelcer, Scoutmaster and Mf Noeker, Charles L Bennett, director and Harry Lee at tended the annual district meeting of Livingston county, including the monthly eeant oflstftor held at Howell Thursday evening ManJ W Bennett and Lee Bennett were promoted to first elaatJuouts and Billy Bennett made a tenderfoot, Alger Lee re ceived some merit badges The regular meeting of Hamburg Boy Scouts was held in L 0 0 Hall Wednesday evening attendance in charge o Dan J Noeker G R Ann Arbor was also p patrol leader, Manly W Bjpt meeting opened in Scput fdH business session followed, work done for advanced credits and Sc games played Hamburg Lodge, No 438, I O 0 F met TnTegulaT session at theiriratlT Tuesday evening The regular business session was held in charge of the noble grand, Frank Buckalew Following the business session the degree team with Dan Dickerson as noble grand conferred the second degree or degree of Love upon Ralph Wheteler Mr and Mrs Alec Parisien and , four children, Florence, Loretta, Ethel and Leo, and Mrs Alec T Labadie of Bob White Beach attended the funeral of Theodore E And erson in Detroit Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Dan Noeker had as Sunday guests Captand Mrs Crosley McGuinnisjahd Mr and Mrs R F Crittenden of Rogers C4ty and Miss Marie Roman and Sprague Hamlin geple Har dw arej TiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiimiHimiiiiiiiiiift TfayTvenifngwTEIFMr anJMr Leach Betty Rao Conk of AmtVArhdr at Detroit, suent Monday with Mrs MatfRldk Mrs P A Lee has returned to her iiuine In Ann Arbor itimiiiiHiiiiiuiiuiiitiittimiimiiiiHtiitiiiHiiniiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii PLAINfUOaat S iiefmear atH Ser fee artaf, m ClakCastor Sub Ne after ipenH3ng nearly three weeks with her sisterinlaw, Mrs William H Gilbert and family, Mjss Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti C E meeting next Sunday evemntfty been visiting her brotherinlaw at 730, Subject Dangers of living junt for things Mrs Jessie Topping entertained the W M S Wednesday afternoon and plans were made for a Missionary dinner Jan 27th at the church at noo Dr Freeman of Adrian will be and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Mrs Don Dubois has returned to her home at Shepherd after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs Reuben a Kisby who Is seriously ill Mr and Mrs Harry Cobernus of MICHIGAN TELEPHONE BELL C O TELEPHONE BRINGS AID TO INJURED CHILD TlTchristian Hustler S S Class El Tl nd with h were entertained Saturday evening at the home of Dale Holmes The Ladies Guild met with Mrs Jessie Topping Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs James Caskey entertained for the C E business meeting last Wednesday evening h PLAiNFIELD Mr Steve Baker and James Caskey were in Saline last Saturday eTthdWtage fttBobWhttc Beachr MTss Wanda Jacobs was u doctors care last week Mrs Fred Gauss entertained th la grippe the last week Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS miiiiiuiiinuwiuiiHftuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinitiiiiiiiwitiiHiiiuiwi j Hr WILL BUY DEFAULTED BONDS PAYING 60 TO 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR NO TRADING, A DIRECT PURCHASE Send your list and receive our offer Box No 108, Care of Dispatch Miss Gertrude Drake called Friday on Mrs Steve Baker and Mrs, Elmer Braley Ferris and Glen Caskey spent several days last week in Jackson with their aunt, Mrs Wilson Dr Wilson performed a minor operation on Gleans forehead onohue arTd TrTehd of YpsFhome for the week end nd Mrs A L Dutton spent afternoon with Mr and Mrs C O Dutton and were luncheon sts of Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr and Mrs James Alderson are moved into the Carl Bollinger farm, formerly the James Caskey farm Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and sons of Holt called on H J Dyer and family Sunday Miss Alice Longnecker and father called Sunday on Mr and Mrs C O Dutton Mrs Nellie E Haight Harry Hayner has returned to his home in Jackson after spending a number of weeks with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Hayner Amos Pickett who has been spendT ng some tiino with his daughter,Ms Don Dubos im family of Shephvl is with his daughter, Mrs Reubn A Kisby i id family Robert M Sloan and prot ges, Don Owen and Arthur Hunt of De troit spent the week end at the Sioan IOSCO 3 i HAMBURG Theod ia K Anderson of Detvt and Bob White Beach, Strawberry Lake, died at his home in Detroit early Monday morning after an ill ness of threcweeks of the ftu followed by pneumonia Mr Anderson is survived by the widow Mrs Mable Anderson, and children, Wade and Sbirlcy Anderson, Mrs Eileen Blackmcr, Mies Loretta, Emmett Janes Mrs John Ruttman was a Sunday afternoon caller at Martin Ander sons, Mr and Mrs Walter Miller visited Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt Sunday Friends of Mr and Mrs Hollis Lonsbury gave them a kitchen showerFriday nlgnt utr the home of Mrs Lonsburys uncle ind aunt, Mr and Mrs Horace Miller The newly weds, received many useful presents and wishes for a long and happy life M G Anderson is a little better Mrs Claude Jackson sent Tuesday with Mrs Jojin Ruttman Carl Humerich is working for Floyd Munsell Little Patricia Jensen was sick with onsilitis last week IS GIVEN SURPRISE Mr Reynolds Wylie of Howell was much surprised when he arrived home last Monday eve at about 10 oclock from Grand Rapids to find his home occupied by relatives and friends who had been invited by his wife to celebrate his biUiday Covers were laid ior t ilv two and the birthday cake was decorated with 22 candles Such an enjoyable evening was spent with cards and visiting that it wai all hours of the night when the guests returned home wishing Ren many happy returns An actual incident, reported to this company The small daughter of a Michigan family, playing In the basement of her home was painfully and critically Injured Her mother, hearing the childs screams, and seeing what had happened, dashed frantically to the telephone and called the doctor The physician arrived with out delay, and through immediate and skillful medical attention, was able to treat the childs Injuries successfully and prevent serious complications to JMCII oiifi nantlst fwtffeT telephone calf for assistance may ba worth more than fno cost of the service for a lifetime VVed were Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum, their son, Bert, and grandson Bruce Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, spent Sunday with Mrs Matt Dillingham and Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham at Conway Mrs Frank Wolfer has as her guest today Mrs P G Teeple of Marquette Don W VaaWinide Attorney at Lew OfTice ovr First State Saving Baas Howell, Mich PHONE 35F24 Those from Pinckney who sttaa4 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LQNG DISTANCE1 TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FUaVl N1TURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Mak Regular Trips to Detselt Every Weak PINCKNEY, mat J , v,W A THE FIRST 50 ADOLJ CUSTOMER S WHO ENTER OUR StOREON SAT JAN 21 WILL RECEIVE A Gfft CAMELS LUCKY CHESTERFIELDS 59B AVOID COLDS 3u RED WHITE ROLLED OATS, SB 02 pkg SSgfr BROOMS, EACH CRACKERS, SUNSHlNl 2 lb Xp f 09c Iflfi 25c 10 doth Bag 45c SWEET CORN,Green wood, 3 cans 20c TOMATOES,G6od Quality, 3 cans 20c SAUER KRAUT, 3 no 2 cans 20c RED KIDNEY BEANS, can 5c LOUDONS SPAGHETTI, can 5c PEACHES, 2 size can 10c RICE, Fancy Blue Rose 3 lbs 9 10c GAUSE TOILET PAPER, 3 ROLLS lie RED CROSS TOILET PAPER, 4 ROLL S 19c CHIPSQJXIE PKG 15c reshLiJy per lb, HOWELL FLOUR 35c HENKELXS FLOUR 59c PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lbs 15c COFFEE, VJSE WHITE K MAXWELL HOUSE 22c WHITE BEANS, 5 lbs 9c RAISINS, lb pkg 8c PRESERVES, 16 oz jar 12c Wayne r and Mrs Quatf of Kalamazoo havebeen visiting at the home of D and Mrs R OSIgler Miss Rita Recfceof Lansing is spendiassome tfonfewith her grand S lotbar, Mrs Mary Ellen Roche 3 Frd Read wu in Howell on busi 8 es lait Saturday Howard Gentry former deputy sheriff, was in town one day last weeTt demonstrating the new Plymouth car Robert Thornton of the Gordon Baking Cqinpany oi Northville was m towntXast Saturday MrsHattie Decker, Miss Allie Hoff and Mrs Paul Curlett were in Howell Saturday Harlan Hall who is attending the Ypsilanti Normal spent the week end with his father, Guy Hall Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks of Howell and family visited at the home of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel last Friday School was closed last Wednesday as Supt Doyle, Asst Howlett and Miss Stottlemire, instructor, wire j nu victims Monday they had not re covered sufficiently to perform their j duties so the school remained closed j until today J m Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor was in town last week assisting in organ izing our Tocal troop of Boy Scut which disbanded last summer on account of lack of funds Roxy is At this season, when the Flu and cold are to prevalent, YOU should have a supply of reliable horn remedies for instant use Then atthe first sign of illness in your family you will be prepared to fight 2 it at its very inception Let us suggest the remedies to purchase for emerjs gency use BARRYS DRUG STOKE itiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiisuMiiuiiiiiiuiiiimiHtiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiittiitiituiiiituiniuiutttH per lb MILLARS COFFEE, lb 19c LADY GODIVA, Toilet Soap,4 bars 5c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 bars 19c ORANGES, size 150176, doz 35c GRAPE FRUIT, 6 for 25c PATES, 2 lb pkg 25c Miller tires have a quality reputation and they earned it Buttheyre not high priced Well sell you a Miller for as little and perhaps less than you are asked to pay for the general run of tires Buy Millersthen you know what youre getting Buy now 3 a e 3 W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit JA h PHONE 23F3 C H KENNEDY WE DELIVER Th Jettnckney Dispatch Field Executive and organize of the 1 Boy Scouts which position he has ably filled for a number of years Miss Elizabeth Stcptoe of rVxtrrj wa a Sunday caler at thn of Mr, and MrsTom Shehan Mrs James Stackable of Jivpory and Mrs P D Sprout were Friday guests of Mrs Marion Park of Ann Arfcor Mrs Mary Campbell ol Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan i Mrs Mattie Striker, Mrs liorge Putters, Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were itv Howell Saturjday afternoon Norbert Lavey of Detroit was a Monday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Victor Hourbonnais has accepted a iiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiMiiiiiiiiiii SPECIALS MFNS 4 BUCKLE DRESS OVERSHOES 198 LADIES BLACK RUBBER ZIPPERS 119 3 jKntcred athe Postcffice I it Pinckney, TAich , f Siiejyid Class Matter Subscription 1,25 a in Advance ,PAUL CURLETT typewriter r , This genuine Remington only 1975 fc t V PUBLISHER Jfubert Ledwidge visited relatives in Detroit last week He is rapidly re covering from a recent operation on his knee performed at the U of M Mr and Mrs George Reason left for Jensen, Florida, Monday where they expect to spend the balance of the winter They made the trip by auto, Edwin Hiiines who has ben ill j with pneumonia is Inuch better Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mns Sraah Carr Last week wc noticed on the list of team in1 tt, afipolntmenta ven out by r f Here U a machine ttic u hole faniilv will use Dads home work doesnt take half the tnnc Mothers day to day writing is done in a jiiTv And what fun for the chlHfcn typing out their letters when theres a portable in tficThousc For the lowest price ever placed on a practical type writer, wc offer the srurdy 1975 Remie Scout, Another popular compact model at 3475 is complete with carrying case and special gothic type which writes both small and capital letters Come in and try them for yourself Bath Remit Scouts art modi in tbi same foefry, by tbi same workmn ami with tbi same GmpUtt with umykg ton CMt st Riming On Writes both MMII A7 ffUi mikiils i capital lectcn WD position in Detroit Dean Reason is working in an oil station at Ann Arboi Ed Allen of Chubbs Corners who has been illl with spinal trouble for the past thiv months is nowr abVi gel about i 1 do his own house work Harney Lynchsu1feied a paralytic stroke Tuesday afternoon and i in a critical condition Mi, and Mrs N O Frye and Fred Teiple were in Flint SuwUy Mguests of Mr and Mrs Claude lan forth i Mr and Mrs Georjje Reason had as Thursday luncheon guests, Mrs P G Teepe of Maicjuette, Miss Grace Young, Mcsdamos Ernest Carr Addie Pierce and Vera Powers of Detroit and Mrs C J Teeple Kloris Clark of Lansing was the guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark the first of the week Miss Isabel Nash spent the week end with Miss Peggy McKune in Gregory Mr anuMrHert Hoff of Howell at the fionw LADIES Black Cloth LOW OVERSHOES 75 MENS AND BOYS SWEATERS AND JACKETS XTGREATLY REIyED PRICES MENS BLACK BOOTS 225 MENS 4 BUCKLE RED RUBBERS 269 MENS 4 BUCKLE BLACK RUBWBR X1 MENS OVEHALLS 1 W STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 5 W W BarnarcJ itmiiiakiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMJiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiir 5 2 J8J 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHmiiiiii 1 Nation Wide Store I Mrs Will Shehan Roy Darwin, of Lansing was a Pinckney visitor Thursday Mrs Fred Teeple and Mrs M B Brady spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Claude Danforth in Flint Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mr and Mrs Al of were SaIuTdayvTsItors of Mrs Kliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Peter K Smith nnd daughter, Mary Ann, of Howell and Miss Fronie McCarthy of Fenton were Monday night guests of Mr nnd Mrs George Greiner Wm Doyle and son, Lucius, hftiS Tuesday for a motor trip to Sioux g City, Iowa, where they will spend a S eonple of weeks with Mr and Mrs S Will Doyl JTrsTAgnes RaTTFOMTTTTf t3 Mr nnd Mrs Herman Lucas of Eat Lansing were Sunday guests of the Haze sisters The Misses Helen nd Janet FVdbr were home from Ypsilanti over the week end Frank Peters of Jackson undera Speaker Bradley in the state house of representatives Henry Howlett of Gregory, representative from Livingston county, was placed on the Labor committee We are informed that this Ust was incomplete and that Mr Howlett was also placed on the insurance committee and the state sanitarium committee orri to Dr and Mrs Robert Bird of Wayne at the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday, January 17,1432,41 7 pound daughter Mrs Bird wns formerly Nita Wilcox of Pinckney R H Teeple and wife of Brighton spent Monday evening with Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blnache Martin I Drand Mrs Harlow Shehan of Jackson, spent Sunday with Mr andjwont an operation for the remoyal of 15 NAWAY 1 m i 13 Bushel Baskets I FULL OF GROCERIES Absolutly Free AND SEVERAL OTHER PRIZES 1 January 21, 1933 at 8 PM il4V 144 tn b a at Oitpatck offict jbert Gurtther and son, George, Ann Arbor P H Swmrthout and son, Donald, were in Detroit Thursday Cecil Hvndoe was home from Lansing the week end Mil Maria Dinkel spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar in Jackson Miss Alice Stottlemire spent part of kit week with friends la Howell his appendix at the Foot Memorial Hospital in Jackson Saturday Sunday visitors at the home of MrsJanus Roche were Cieorp Roehf of Fowlcrvile, Mrs Roch Shehan and son of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty ami daughter, Norineof How ell A M Roche and daughters, Rita, Katherme and Joan of Lansing Karl Raujrhn and wife were Detroit visitors Thursday White fishing on the Pinckney Mill Pond one day last week, Rill Dillon caught a 10 pound pike Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A H Murphy were Mr and Mrs D J Merriman of Jackson Mr and Mrs Henry Kke attended the funeral of Judson Churchill at Lansing Tuesday I With Every 50c CashPurchase You Will Receive A Numbered Ticket Which May Be the Lucky Number vYOU MUST BE HERE TO RECEIVE THE PRIZE QUALITY MEATSXT LOW COST Reason Sons FRUITS itttinwiBiiiiimtHtiiimiiiiHWHiiHiiitttwmiiMiwHni VE Thefinckney Dispatch jt Gfii WikJSAiw VS , MfJLiSmar ft tig Vr hiring saia petition Jbeen marie for7 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,That thanJ thirty days iiathe condi public notice thereof be given by CWI mortgage made by publication of copy of this order, fegaV Wfffrfr Tlilt and Christine M for three successive weeks previous llSfcy Jiis ,wife to7 Brightonto said day of hearing, in the Pinck IMlBk, of Brijghtorv Michigan, j ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed detmi tea twentyfirst day of Decern1 and circulated in said county be A 1 1929, and recorded in the Willis L Lyon , t efjjae of the Rogfcfcer of Deeds for j Judge of Probate the County of Livingston and State I A true copy, of Michigan, on the thirtieth day of Celestia ParshalL December A D 1929, in Liber 136 of Mortgages, on pages 4243 thereof, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Thirteen Hund red Sixtyseven and 10100 Dollars 136710, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt j secured by said mortgage, or any j part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the plSWerof sale contained Insaid mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentyfourth day of February, A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard i Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed ,by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly j entrance to the Court House in the i City of Howell, Livingston County, i Michigan, that bteing the place where j the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, wkh T per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prom ises are described as follows Land in the City of Brighton, County ot Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot number one hundred 100 And the east half of lot number one hundred one 101 of Leiths Sub division, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated November 30, 19S2 Brighton State Bank Mortgagee Register of Probate Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan a i wo Streams Unite The Euphrates rises in the Armenl an Taurus mountain, Uttle more thus a hundred miles southeast of tfie Black sea It flows for nearly 600 miles through Turkish territory and more than JO0 miles through French eontrolled Syria before entering Iraq, In the vicinity of llagdad which It on the Tigris the Euphrates approaches to within U0 miles of Its great companion river The two streams then praoually diverge to nlte 200 miles farther down The oval territory ineJosed by these watery arms is the famed Sumerisn plain, where, so far as written records disclose, the earths first cities came into being Whore the Euphrates and Tigris approach ahnve Iiagriad, the former 1 16 feet higher than the latter Irrigation canals tuen from the Euphrates can therefore be led across the plain and the drainage allowed to enter the Tigris The Sumerians and their successors discovered this Ideal sitwition scores of centuries ago and constructed numerous canals, de veloping the reirton into a fertile gar den Farther down stream the Euphrates drops to a lower level, anil the rnnt prnPTnrp wia rivprg1 b,v erywhere the country was grUlironed with canals, As succeeding generations devel oped skill In hydraulic engineering, huge works vere constructed One canal paralleling the Euphrates from Hit to the Persian gulf was 480 miles luig It was prohahly the longest canal ever constructed Anndent canal connecting the Euphrates and Tigris near Bagdad was navigable by steam ers GO years ago, but has since silted The highly developed canal system made Mesopotamia the land between the rivers prosperous for millenniums under various governments Even aft er the Moslems took possession much of he vast system was preserved Tut til Mongol invasion in 12io brought ruin Head works and embankments vere destroyed, anfl the planswere ttirned Into alterpTe stretches of des ert and swamp, It Is In this condi tlon that much of the land along the lower Euphrates Is to be found today, vertain areas are well watered and well dniliiwt The Plcklbey Dbpifafc,, Wml STATE BANKiKG NEWS If The United States Savings Bank at Q aA at Algonae closed Saturday, Saying depositors were refused wrtiwlistwkl The of deposits when the banks opened tagBea Saturday morning Instead of open tenPresbyterian ing at 7100 P M Saturday evening, Paul LindiQlf of Jtt a sign on teor aaouwjed that claims her hens twdtteeiv H the Port Kutoa Bak Was doled for one Uy foeently A MtomeyL Pkk OBrien ,8 has annoflttceoftljat Tiawifl start suit rWfW at once to iomSfcftWoti fctfeafc JW airj M ity Co of New Jrleknitib y the VfLiS i state 15,0K fhis is la connee wtt o inrfSamjsmpmai, m ion with 4he failwr oftha Fidelity He wa reeently Wad tfor1 Bank and Trust of jktNftjAtfk JT JSjW 5662,110 of state funds on flepoett SN4 , t1 l was mrddnee4 show Qm ne had Ahen it closed its doors The tdoQ Indemnity Go furnished SareV lovering 88Tt00 of it A judgement for this amount was given the ttate against the company tn Ingham county but they only paid 229,000 Urni not been of it Last week the company closed its doors in New Orleans The state may consider an additional levy on the other surety companies which are American Surety, Maryland Casualty and National Surety Two receivers were appointed last week They are William Daley of Grand Rapids for the Jrandville Bank and Daniel Parsons of Shelby for the Churchhill and Webber private bank at New Era The Circuit Court has signed a decree providing that the Tecujnseh Rank may reopen if 91 percent of the depositors sign the reorganization agreement Judge WeimratKalamasoohas ruled that all creditors of the Fulton considering Bank of Wakeshama and the Leoni ias banks must share equally Script money will be tried out by the Mt Clemens Board of Education according to indications The board and the merchants are both said to have approved the plan 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of January 18, 1883 since k ffpi cold contracted in 1031, , With the ajsfc rei three men, Raymond Merchant, Robert Roylamt , jjjjf ganging, believe tat they STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County f Livingsta At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of ftPwell Jn the said County on the 24th day of December, A D, 1982 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EtUte of Paul G Fohey, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint el to receive, examine and adjust all , claims ahd demands against said de ShnttalArub Is Rsra, the chiSf port Pastee Babylons Ruins Fifty miles after passing rinse to tffUrlad, the Euphrates river runs hoiil the ruins of ftnhylon Mounds of bricks and hrukea walls exiHl lv the work of archmlngists cover more than HO square miles, and mnrk the jlace where onynf thigreatest f t4 worlds ancient cities throhhed Tvith life JTiOO yenrs and more apo Atthe height of its power and wealth fiahyIon numbered its inhabitants by tho millions On the southern portion of the site of Hahylnu is the modern town of Ililhi, with busy hrunars among date proves nnd ffjfnTetTS fter the Kuphrates and Tiurli nnite, the combined stream Is known as the Shatt alAnih which lows into the Tersinn gulf Sixty miles up thf ceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before th 1st day of May, A D lf33, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time aajdrplarp heintr herpby appoints T for the examination and adjustment of all claims anil demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thi order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Wflli L Lyons, Judgeof Probate A true copy Celestia Parhall, Register of Probata STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court or the County of Livingtton At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in tho City of Howell in said County, on the 10th day of January A D 1033 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Jwdge of Probate In the Matter of tKe Ertate of James L Roche, Deceased A M, Roche having filed in said liiijll I4 J petition, nray that a certain Jtetntmeiit in w rWnjp, purporting to Jayffce last wfH and testament of said fecsasedt ow on flic in a i couit, be adaafttd to probate and thai the administration of sail estate b grsmt to Albert M Roche or to some vthcr swMoie tfarsoit IT 13 OWMltEB, That the ffth day of fWsflMar A ft IMS at tea of Iraq The river harbor has a depth of 17 feet at low tide From Hasra railway extends to Kujrdad and on to Mosul There are no rails between Mosul and Nisibin, on the TurkSyrian border, but a motor service closes the pap and it Is now possible to buy zenith under the caliphs Hasra was th busiest port of the Hast and had several hundred thousand Inhabitants The presenTpopulation is about Q0 The Euphrates and the Tijjris have built the fertile Sumerian plain with tlwir silt The delta nuVnncos into the Persian yulf about ft fpet a year In the past noon years all the land be tween the present meeting place of the rivers and the sea has been contrib uted At the end of the most recent ice nse the Euphrates, arcordfn to iroolojrtrfffewUmfl4er entered the sea This is taken from the first edition , , f the Pinckney Dispatch and relates8 entrtled to the 5T in the coming of the local railroad Jerome Winchell was the editor The advertisers were Teeple and Cadwell, Hardware Sigler and Siglcr, Drugs L E Richards, Groceriesi H Barton, Jewler Wm Dolan, Grocertes Sykos and Son, Carriages Jas Markey, Farm Machinery, C N Ptympton, Furniture and Undertak ing, T H Turner, PhysirianT R K Finch, Painter L V BrownBarl sheriffs officers have broken up a ring which has been making a business of stealing sheep and selling them to Detroit stockyards and Lansing butchers Those robbed in Livingston county were Mrs John Earl and Mrs Mary Riddle The men are held for trial in the Mason jail Rice formerly worked in this county Bumey Gurney, 58, owner of a 200 acre dairy fram near Owosso is serving a 10 day sentence in jail rather than pay a fine of 8rfor refusing to let an inspector test his milk Arborschootboard is cutting the present school term Drastic reductionTof teachers salaries have failed to leave sufficient money for operating expenses Checks totaling 490124 for back taxes were mailed out by the county treasurer last week Putnam township received 15812 The law suit of the two German churches of Howell to determine who mm 4 i , jSaRM422 I I J f i 1 I 4 ou can do till your cooking on these three electrical appliances 1 Compact, low in cost, and inexpensive to operate, ttiis special cooking combination is ideally suited for the smallest apartment f peratig from any light sorkpt, the npplk I the will of the lateM J McPherson was settled by each church accepting half of the money The will left it to the German Lutheran church There is no such church in Howell The two German churches are the Grace geHcal and the Evangelical Mr and Mrs James Gibney of Unadiila attended the religious in vesture of their daughter, Agnes, in i ances together equal a small electric range in the cooking operations they perform , You can bake, broil, roast, stew and fry with this equipment The combination, consisting of a Kitchenette Grill, Portable Oven, and Electric Casserole, brings yon AT J, the advantages of electric cookingits deliciousness, healthfulness, secdedin flavor, convenience and cleanlinessat a fraction of the cost of an electric range And best of all, it brings you added hoars of freedom you can go out for the afternoon while your evening meal is cooking Reliable electrical appliances ore sold by Hardware Stores, Department Stores and Electrical Dealers THEj the order ef the Immacuate Htart of W S Mann Estate, General Store, Mary at Monroe last week J T Eamen, Attorney W P Vani Winkle, Lawyer, Thonwrs Clinton, Shoo Shop W tiney, Dentist tnd F G Rose, ReaHSgtate Dr Rainey, oiuvillage dentist has i Hmring class that meets at the Jlobc Hotel Pinckney is the only town in Livlijrston county having telephone comuunication The railroad will soon be here T Brooks, one of the contractors is niv looking over the work of the Traders W R Hutr of Ypsilanti has rented he store known as the Bee Hive and vill put in a stock of boots and shoes Messrs Teeple and Cadwell have purchased of Chas Plympton the ot occupied by his residence and will rect a brick store there Monday was the first pay lay for fhe Michigan Airline Railroad work rs and the paymaster left several housand dollars here Orrin T Hoover, postmaster of Chesea and former, editor of the Chelsea Standard died at his home there Fr iday, aged 64 yearsr Fire destroyed the Huntley HardwareStoreand contents at Wjritmore Lake early Friday morning The loss is estimated to be more than 10,000 partially covered by insurance The 19 head of Jersey cattle reported stolen in Washtenaw county last week were found by sheriffs officers It is now thought that they strayed away An investigation is being conducted into a mysterious explosion and fire which destroyed a vacant house at Plymouth last week It carried 5,000 insurance a through ticket from Paris to Padal or TVISTTI Whnn Kngilnri wnorafeAlH1 rjjyiJ yihQ Jiax th COIllKICl 1 DtfPaieh pf JftnlianHfi IQflH for grading the railroad five miles west of the site of Pnjrdad, more than 400 miles from the Persian gulf Will Martin and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk PERCY ELL S AUCTION Farm Sale a Specitlity Puadciiev Phone 19Fli vest of Pinckney has kept his nten at vork nearly every day despite the old weather Thepfapils of our school have or f ITEMS OF 25 YEAR AGO A large number of Masons from here attended a school of instruction at Howell Tuesday night The suit of Peters vs Birkett ended in a verdict of no cause for action ranized a society for the purpose of Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co elected the following officers Pres, Wm Horton Vice Pres, Malachy Roche Sec, W J Larkin Director, Wesley Witty While skating on the pond last WmJeffreys fell and cut a big olding spelling matches The officers ire as follows Pres, Glenn Richards Vice Pres, Dell Bennett Sec, Miss Kate Prown Treas, Frank Larue Parties wishing to furnish ties to the railroad should applyte Whn you leave a Dixie station youre ready to go lattery ok radiator, ok tires, ok oil, ok wtndshteJd, dean Kamen who is purchasing agent for gash in his chin, this Placo Charles Kennedy caught a fifteen pound pickerel at Patterson Lake last Monday Thats wnat we mean by the Dixie Check And rtt free Chas Plymton has sold another business lot to C E Holister of Hrijrhton who also expects jto build a brick store GW Teeple was in Detroit Thursday buying goods for the W Mann store Chas and J Hoff delivered the first ties to the railroad last week I GUS RISSMAN r i Licncd Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kind W Handle ElNtrk Pumps, Septic Tanks and Wte The following officers have been elected by the Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co Pres, J B Fuller, Conway Vice Pres, Clark Miner, Cohoctah Treas, G A Newman, Fowlerville Sec, W O Richards, Howell Directors, B T 0 4 LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION The farmers along the railroad right Clark, Brighton S E Swarthout, 604 Washington Howell, Mick 0eVek In the rnoon, at rid po , , At betTooVe, W a I Inroeyapp t Work of AU Kind, of way are welltodo and do not care to sell their timber so the railroad has been forced to go north for ties Mrs Eunice Campbell, 84, widow of tho late Luther Campbell, died at her home here January 13, 1883 n HOW THE HAND WRITING ON THE WALL Led to the solution of the Nina Numbered Murders, Revealed by Mr AshtonWolfe, formerly of the the French Detective Police, hi The American Weekly, the magaxlne distributed with The Detroit Sunday Timet of January 22 i Vil Pinckney P G Rounsvllle, Fowler ville F E Bachus, Marion P M, Taft, Oak Grove Miss Laura Hinchey of Pinckney and Elmer Smith of Regina, Saskatchewan, were married at Howell by Rev Cansfield, December gj They will reside in the west General Insurance A H Mttrpa No 1 aedMFS MeV Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Spatially I also hare dty property to trade Plnckns Mich Phono No 17 fire 6 Wind bsarancc Reprcsomfaf tita Jay P Sweeney i HOWELL, MICHIGAN at cw Pmckriey, Mich Wfl V jfthjft odWo of bathing a trjs Smiles of idV aprlngTfrfa Hat Mkhigan stream coi tro luinrtterlnn compter data on mxtttkn hist emntner A Boxy party took more than 1,300 samples or titebeibing beach water OP 4ae Lake Michigan shore from tto Indian state n to ChwVO, Iaceia4 0likli of the stafe from tW On Mteltae to Oscoda ThisJMiMi heftoN oi Lakes Erie, turon aad St CMr tad tbe St Oaijfttii Detroit tfra In addition trJASI nMua t South Bavsjk Tzetft Otty Baat Tawaa, SaR Wi CWr 1 aad Lake StOafr and at the fconcheo in the couufcr patfci in Jackson count Determteatkm or sanitary conditions along vBriwttbMjwk es is in tine with the comanfasienTS belief tfhat adeqtiMecontrol,,particular ly of sewage fiSheertain hiduatrial pollution, is a neoeaBary counterpart to the present and future welfare and I lpFCr H ATT reputation of the state as the nation4JL lUt IL playground, as well as sound public policy with respect to development and conservation of the states water reeburces Frasidentelect Roosevelt is seen in big office at Albiny, N Y, as he contributed Co the drive for funds conducted by the Fedeation for the Support of Jewish Phil mthrcpic societies by buying a support minute from Mrs Herbert Lehman, wife of Lieutenant Governor Ledirrn of New York, shown left Conners Adopt Standards A number of manufacturers of canned vegetaWeyiiaverinformed the United States Department of Agriculture that they are planning to show the quality of their products on the label The quality will be stated in terms of grade standards developed by the bureaus of agricultural economics Grade A fancy Grade B extra standard or choice Grade C standard Substandard products must be labeled in accordance with the provisions of the food and drugs act TIME EXTENDED TO FEBRUARY 1 The time limit for the legal use of Why Tolerate Pimples and Blackheads when CUTICURA I FITS FREE SAMPLE TREATMENT and LITERATURE Many write sNo attacks after the The highway department has an first weeks treatement Dont neglect acute need for all funds due it, Mr this malady when assurance of reliel Fitzgerald said Any delay in receiv is so positive Write today to ing funds will seriously hamper that TOWNSREMEDYGO department On the other hand, auto 19Si motor vehicle license plates has been extended to February 1, 1933, according to announcement by Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald A further extension to March 1 may be made in the future unless there is a Gocided change in economic condi tions, it was announced Power to extend the time for using license plates is granted the secretary of state under the 1931 law which provided that Secretary of State may for good cause, extend the time of renewal for not to exceed sixty days from and after the said first day of January In 1931 and 1932 the use of the previous years plates was extended the entire 60 clays under the law This year the decision to extend the legal period for 1932 Djates only 30 days influenced by thVfact that the thtir 1933 plates as soon as possible, Atr long as i932 plates are legal in Michigan, they will be acceptable to I Indiana Because Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin and other nearby states change administrations on Jan 1, the policies to be adopted by these states with re gavd to 1932 Michigan plates cannot he ascertained BeliewLOO Bears 1 HUNTING LICENSES SHOW SHARP DROP A halfmillion lewT hunting licens were UMKHI in the United States, in cluding Alaska, last year than in the Were Killed in U P was stat highway department, which receives motor vehicle weight tax fees, needs the funds for construction pro ject that will provide employment vtventy black bears, killed in the upier peninsulaa during the 1932 November season were carried south across the Straits of Mackinac, according to the department of conser vation records It is estimated that previous year, which set a record, re ports the bureau of biological survey Authorities in the various localities, the bureau suggests, may explain the variations from previous years as due to the depression, to the droughts of 1930, to change in license fees or to other causes I Statistics furnished hy the states tho kill in the state during the first and tabulated by tne bureau for the 15 days of November was about 200 calendar year 1931, in some cases for Five of the bears brought south from the upper peninsula were taken by one party of five men hunting near Rexford in Chippewaa county The bears were taken by W T Hill, Charles Fenton and E Loucks of WiUmore and James McKay and H E jymer of Prescott Three of the beais were cubs and two were adults weighting 28Q and 260 pounds oBranch Banking Advanced Eptftbliohment of statewide biat Eatab 1874 OmaWnnaWaanWJ Mlhravkee, Wit V Resurrection Plant Th Genuine Rote of Jericho The peculiar plant are found among the nines and cedars of Palestine When yon Set the plant it will have the appearance f a ball 9f tightly folded leaflets, dry and dead Put it in water and it will open up tts handsome Jernilkt foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty orinutea Take it out of the water and it curls up turns brown and becomes dead again It is capable of apparently dying and coming to Hfe again repeatedly, and will keep in It dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directly upon beIngnUeed in water rjj4 aaluteraaUni mi 1 aadaoethtan ttfnl house plant with fine fernlike leave of very agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory ondar all conditions, dont fail to get one f JMawparvels of plant Hfe Grows and shallow bowl of water, and it firV ed by everyone s ffacb, 3 for 25c, Postpaid tf6ELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, 3 W Grael sUgdle Wiethe srftW 1 4 mobile owners have their January tax bil to meet a week after Christmas In order to spread the taxes over a longer period, the time HmlFfor securing new license plates has been ex terded to February 1 If the next few week show that thousands of automobile owners will be unable to purcha e 1933 licenses by that date, and will be compelled to stop using their autos on that account, a further ex tension may be made In the meantime, all automobile owners who are financially able to do so, will be aiding the state and their less fortunate neighbors if theysecure New Woolen Cloth Pieces Three to eight inches wine averaging OS inches long, various shades, lor making mgs Four pounds for One Dollar We par postage New England Waste Prel Co Fairfield, Maine, banking by national banks, unrestricted by state laws, would relieve the present commercial credit stringency, declares James L Walsh, executive vicepresident, Guardian Detroit Union Group, Inc, in a feature article in the January issue of the official publication of the National Association of Credit Men In support of this viewpoint con earning the branch banking bill of Senator Carter Glass, which he endorses, Mr Wialsh declares that it would appear that before any great loosening of credit can be expected, the present psychology of the primary creditor class, namely, the bank depositor, must be improved The obvious way to bring this about is to put an end to bank suspensions Authorization by federal statute for national banks to establish branches throughout the states in which located, unrestricted by state laws, appears to offer the most promising results with least additional loss to the depositor public o Makes Synthetic Lumber the state fiscal year or season ending in 1931, show the number of hunting licenses as 6,32,626, a drop of 561,308 from the 1930 total of 6,903 934 and a slight decrease from the 6,428,761 reported for 1929 For 23 states, as indicated in the bureaus tabulation, the reports include com bined hunting and fishing licenises but separately, iraued fishing nses sre Central Michigans natural gas resources will rise to a new commercial importance and bring renewed drilling as a result of the State Public Utilities Commissions permit to the Michigan Natural Gas Corp to construct a main from the field to Bay City and Saginaw Iacking a large commercial market, natural gas has played but a minor role in Central Michigan since the diecovery of oil and gas in commercial, quantities in 1928 More than 350 oil wells have been drilled, while only 27 natural gas wells have been completed Factors that will tend to bring about gas drilling are A market gas wels can be sunk for onethird the cost of an oil well there are hundreds of acres of undeveloped proved gas acreage, and there is an almost unlimited area of wildcat acreage to be explored Three gas,, pools have been developed in this district, one in Clare County and two in Isabella County Theer are 27 wells in the three pools, with a combined daily output of approximately 100,000,000 cubic feet The only commercial use that has ben made of the gas has been by the Gas Corp, of Michigan in supplying Clave, Rosebush and Mt Pleasant and by the Consumers Power Co in supplying Midland Bay City and Saginaw will use about 3,000,000 cubic feet per day for domestic purposes and perhaps 10,00C 000 cubic feet for industrial purposes Negotiations also are under way to pipe naturaLgas toIthaca, Alma, St not included in the summary Hunting license revenues received by the states also declined last year, jlxQfigMgfrom 10,017,56443 to 9, 867735lD3TOwing tu infreuses Ul the fees in some states, however, the revenue was nearly 500,000 greater thanthe receipts of 9,891,41233 for 1929 ,As in previous years New York with 580,933 resident and nonresi dent licenses yielding 1,108,60454, and Pennsylvania with 536,401 yield ing 1,095,02530, are at the head of the list Of the 16 states licensing more than 1,000 nonresident and alien hunter, Pennsylvania was first with 6,009, New York and Maine followed with 4,395 and 4,050 respect ively Michigan took sixth place on the list, as regards the number of resident licenses sold In addition to New York and Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois were ahead of this state, with the following figure Ohio, 455,513 Indiana, 304,444 Illinois, 302,458 Michigan, 309,058 The income received by Michigan from hunting licenses, however, ranked third among all states, the figures being 646,476 Resident hunting licenses showed a falling off in numbers in 33 tates Loiis, St Johns, Breckenridge, Merrill, Wheeler, Hemlock and Shepherd Utilization of casing head gas which comes from oil wells and which is as valuable as the product of gas wells after being processed in the IsabellaMidland oil fields also is exported to be brought about as a result of the new line Estimates place the amount of casing head gas in this district between 8,000,000 and 15,000,000 cubic feet per day, sufficient to serve the needs of both Saginaw and Bay City for domestic purposes Other than when used for powering well engines and a gasoline extracting plant using about 3,000,000 cubic fee of casing head gas a day, no commercial use has been made of the gas from the oil wells The Michigan Natural Gas Corp planh tolaunchatgOMOO drilling campaign in conjunction witrr the Pure Oil Co to test wildcat areas and determine reserves of the field Three gas test wells now are being slink in wildcat diotrioto of Gratiot 25iEBtSBl mnm, wfpp geppe mm The average Michigan dqer fevpfetV saw 25 deer during the open hxtam season, it is indicated from 1003409 tally cards selected at random among the thousands received,tufas fall by the department of eontjervV tion The 100 hunters,64 of whom ed in the upper peninsula and If fee the lower peninsula, saw a otfr 2,595 deer The 64 upper peninsula hartal saw 208 bucks They reported seohsg 600 does and 404 fawns or umdootified deer Ninety of the one hundred himfcejv reported their observations of doer conditions Fortysix aaid they Re lieved the number of deer to be increasing, nineteen believed the djfter herd decreasing and twentyfive faid they saw no change in deer condifiipis Too much country for the amount of deer in it, Presque Isle county hunter reported Have game War dens visit deer campe and leave a card saying, I will be back It wiM save does, amother hunter suggested GoldbergWhy is the sun like a loaf of bread GoldfVshI dont know GoldbergIt rises in the yeast and sets behind the vestBoys Life r Have to Get County, two in Clare County and one in Isabella County o Yes, said the commercial traveler, we have letters of appreciation from England, Wales and Ireland and a postcard from Scotland Deal Promptly whh Bladder Irregularities Are you bothered with bladder irregularities burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night Heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder conTJierve very where rely L on Doans Pills Recommended 50 years Sold everywhere HOW TO STOP A COLD QUICK AS YOU CAUGHT IT A New Method Doctors Bverywhere Are Advising FOLLOW DIRECTIONS PICTURED BELOW WANTED TO TRADE One or two or poseibly three lots in Beliview Terrace, suburb of Sarasota Florida, for stock of shoes, or shoes and dry goods or general stock Single lots 50x140 feet Lots within city limits about one and oneiralf miles from center of city Write C W Bader, Shelby, Mich GOLD MINE OF IDEAS OaUrl for FARMERS Heres the most remarkable book ever published lor farmers, says one authority it is remarkable m the extreme practical nature oi its contents, in the wide ran of farm subjects covered, in the world of ilh trataons it eoataina,eod in the extremely low price 861 Discoveries One discovery sometimes makes a fortune Here are SSI of them, any one of which may be of many dollars Talue to you Tbesodiseorerie may be rhseiteirt as follows US foriThe farsa V on electrics nMwctea S ea swtp, tmes, SI ew amras bvtfeV SeeafteM meet oa concrete 33 oaercnard atSttttee George R Meyercourd is head of a Hi Ha ,, rM and Rapids company which has de W founty Hospital Are Accepted Grand Kaprds company veloped and is marketing a new com pound lumber product used in the construction of housee It is expected to also revolutionize building construction, furniture manufacture, au tomobile production and prove a boon to the lumber industry The material is electrically produced in 10 to 30 Bids for construction and installatior in the new HayesGreen Memorial hopital of Eaton county have been accepted as follows Genera contract, Granger Construction Co, Lansing, 7,75 plumb foot panels, which are threequarters ImF and heating, Brenner A Wilford, of art inch thick 1 Laingt3,311eectrnr lSton J oa aalscdlano IS eXaatiaft flSNfag end Hart Attempts to Have US31 Stretch Elevated The Hart village council has voted to petition the state highway department to elevate part of US31 which crosses Hart lake to raise the head at the municipal hydroelertric plant two feet and the only obstake preventing such action is the lowneaV the state truck line where it crossesAne lake o , wiring, BarkerFowler Co, Lansing, 1,057 The contract for installation of an elevator was not awarded The hospital was made possible through the generosity of Miss R Ellon Green of Hayes Comers, four miles north of Charlotte Take 1 or 2 Bayer Aspirin Tabkts Drink Full Glass of Water n t If throat is sore,, crush and dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in a half, glass of warm water and gargle accord ing to rfi Tons Almost Instant Relief In This Way Homesteaders Take 2,400 Acres in DistrMJVo 6 State homestead lands taken up in xorwervation district No 6 amounted New Metal Forutos VftU S11 yrDi8 tnct Fire Warden Edward Thalman tttlBastratJeaa Vkw yOw US 417 times at a we ta we Jaea area may have the SSsSSS NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB tw One ot the rrlost intereetingNexhibits at the recent Power Show in New York, is a copper product developed by the Anaconda Copper Company, which appears to have widespread application in the automotive field This product consists of eoppar sheets deposited by a new electrolytic process This material is spaa in thickBOSS o paper fhraness and in widths up to ty inches and weighs one ounce pet square foot The copper sheet is spun in a revolving dram, from which it emerges in an epdkas roll This prodnet fa Hihnaw to bo stronjf and flesibre Its mtfcatfen to automobflS topf fa bWfcto filfffed by fabrte, Jt fa roofing to be an Waal ha reported Vest of the applications were filed by city folk and acreage granted varied from 40 to 160 acres Only thone with proper farm equipment wero allowed to file, and only lands that have been judged suitable for agricultural purposes nave been allotted FHtration Plant Urged T , aneeeMBBmannnBBe A reconunenoatfcni has been made by the Ann Arbof water to the cfay coanefl that Ae river ha need a the sonrce of the eatyfa water soppcy Construction of a flfaantion plant to draw water from Barton pond was If you have a cokJdont take chances with cold killers and nostrums A cold is too dangerous to take chances on The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds It is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it That is because the real BAYER Aspirin embodies certain medical qualities that strike at the base of a cold almost INSTANTLY You can combat nearly any coM you get simply by taking BAYIR Aspirin and drinking plenty of water every 2 to 4 hours the An day and 3 or 4 times daily thereafter If throat fa sore, gargle with 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets rniiaod and dissolved in a half glass of warm water, repeating every 2 or 3 hours as necessary Sore throat eases this way in a few minutes iav credible as this may teem Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, see that you getJtbe real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve almost instantly And taaa work almost instantly when yem take them And for a gargle Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dissolve with sufficient speed and completeness, leaving no iiiilslkej particles or grittiness Get a box ef 12orbottilw9atanyesUre t t i mymtntS 1AlJiii Vl wV Tikr,iw AB vJlffi , v 1 V M it the Lowest Price Ever on safe new for lets than H has ever ceet in any prevthe latest Goodyearget our offer on increase in Goodyear salesmake possible the highest quality at still lower cost We have Goody ears at all pricesfor all needs from good low prised tires to the finest quality which the worlds largest rubber company can produce Take your y STATS LEGISLATIVE MEWS favor Efforts to keep the law the to prevent war dianissed tort prays jkfmui dace the chaago cJT ijinfeTThnr Dw attorney renejlw JS Hast i erans appotetaiUSj during the tenors Sins official appointing VT SWffiSMt V teii i iv SSSOI v BSHNWS TJilllsTSi observed that nm tv are somewhat wwWfct jfrflul UJfinfclti ing veteraos 4or4bs fteMft4 not be dismissed if their should not prova nntieejy The law that vetwan thoptt help them is proving iwmjtjjBinftof 4 stumbling block to poUtiesJ appoktmenla whic if LGB LAVfcY QOODYEAR TtEEI WfffWJsBIgujUMS Established XS65 Ineorbrto4 IS If PH SWABTHCWT tj II way to vr S3rtyftvs Years Banlbhs ol fr McPberson State Bank I Howell, Ificfc Capital S16e,SSS6S BREWER TO RE RELEASED SOON Unless all indications are wrong the skid are being greased for the purpose of releasing WJllis M Brewer, former superintendent of feet Howell Sanitarium from Jackaonjf prison He was convicted in Oakland j county m 1931 of embezzling 2, 500 appropriated by Oakland county f for the Legions Childrens Billet at Otter Lake He was sentenced June 18, 1931 by Judge Parm Gilbert of Traverse City In the history of the iaValllitg rat on Intangible person jcaseJudgeGilbertsaid her felt Si property la to violation of tht pre oaf law whora It roiultt to national Sank aharoa beiag taxed at a rate gftator than that aaaosiad upon compiling moneyed capital A number of iUtes unwilling to use the income fcethodi pormltUd, had the alterna 4vo of either repealing the Intangibl US Iftwa or limiting taxation of na SUtea Seek Sroader Law National banks and their aharehold M are taxod to dlfleront atatat nndar a diversity of systems, he says Tba t7 R Supreme Court has held that the Brewer had taken two appropriations of 2,500 and one of 1,000 that came to him as county official Thei sentence was 6 to 15 years Last month Judge GUbert reduced the minimum sentence to 2 years which is allowable under the 1931 statute Records in the office of ttebal bank ahares at the intangible j Alfred Debo, recently appointed fate Thereforo they songhta yoad parohrcummissioneiby GovrHSooir ATS, POtt 5AIX ITC FOR SALE OR TRADEMrsh hay and eon Walter Petsch, E W Martin Farmj ning of the permissive provisions Also, Mr Paton points out, a Supreme Court decision held a state axeiio tax on corporations Invalid Surplus 75,000,001 f here it included income from Federal aad local government bonds in the e else measure This created doubt as to some state bank excise taxes Conftrfhcea have been held to faach sjome agreement which would JgQtect the banks, satisfy the tax comVltsioneri and avoid a contest in Coa llr Paton says From ths 1S3S RIDS TO RE BETTER THAN 1932 The action of most governmental bodies seemstoie towfifdtheowerr ing of governmental costs This action will be reflected in lower tax es, which in turn will lessen ftxd harres for farmers and other tmsi nesses which have a large real estate tax to pay Not only have we been laboring against unfavorable business In garn ered but also against a rooro or less, , , pessimisticmental complex which has jlr incomecluding Jncome fresa, etamdpoint of the tax authorities, tht mate objectives have been an amend meni which would permit certain their low rate tax upoanglbles and at the same time derive a adequate, but not excessive, revenue from national bank shares, rlnd an amendment which would per BK eortato states to tax corporation 1 stock, disclose the fact that while Gov Bnicker declined to act in case of Brewer he favored his rehasj early in the spring If there had , been no reduction of sentence Bivw er would not be eligible for parole until June 17, l37 The sentence riuction advances tnifc to Ju 12 1933 If time off is allowed for good Lwhavio this date would be Ma J Brewer was particularly active in Legion circles during the campaigns of Fred Greenand Wilbui Bmcfcer swept the country This last condition is growing better as people analyse their problems and organize their affairs along present day Rnm Opportunities will present themselves such as have not appeared In a lifetime Ressember this, wheatl will not ahrays sell for 46c a bushel If you do not already have an account In this bank, start one now liberal Interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Tfr baajMss always appreciated lafknoB State lank C, HURT FRBS1 tte irom Uxexempts, aud at the same time derie the tanas revenue SKB Ike banks as heretofore Proa tht standpoint of the banks, it has tots Seemed imperative to maintain, the witartive nrinclples of Section 5MS ML Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HowTi ftfichigian Giant PanAmertoan AirLiner Cn Route Between Colombia and the U S States includes, In addition to samples of the finest coffees for which that country is noted, a great number of Bving cargoesmonkeys, wasps, bees, chicks, ducklings and macaws Orchsds, gold, platinum and precious stone, all Colombian in origin, are oa jthfr list, other items vary In sUe and weight from machine needles to i 70Opound crankshaft During October, 1932, the shipments destined for Colombia from vNew 1ork included hub caps, biscuits, silk stockings and dresses, maps, thread and essence for staking soap All 1an American airliners entering Colombia carry air mail and they make direct connections with Interior f airlines, reaching 31 countries The tpswtth a wing Brick bungalow in Detroit in exchange for small fann, Owner, R Culver, R D 2 i I, , FOR SALE Dry and green wood Wm Darrow fit iyem It OVOSttJO MM yOwf plQit Mt win 1 A STROIIT REALTY AGEKCY George VanHorn, Representative 322 W Washington at HoweU FOR SALElOticord of dry wood 100 per cord on the ground Emil Dryer 4a , rsr FOR SALE OR TRADEFor any thing I can use Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey boar,weight 200 lbs1 months old from litter of 12 George Greiner Pinckney, Mich Phone 19F24 FOR SALE 18 young pigs each if taken at once W H Euler FOR RENT five rooms, and two prden spots Mrs James Biggins SVc ,i 200 rHF C L SIGLER The former appointed him supt of the Howell Sanitarium While he was there he was tried and sent up on the Oakland county charge It was later found that he did not have sufficient war record to entitle him to belong to the American Legion and he was dropped from their rolls of membership 37ton span of 114 feet, largest planes on any irlne in the world, are powered with lour motors, and carry 44 passengers and a oraw of five merLOtuer 22, 12 nd S passenger shipsT U eairaiuaA pllot, copilot and steward, fly between Colombia and other Central and South American countries FOR SALE OR TRADEFor poultry, one Brown Swiss Bull, 1 years old Also good heating stove Mrs Anna Sambdrsld FOR SERVICEA Poland China boar 100 John Spears 1 Five houses and seven acres, all free and clear in Warren, Ohio, ex change for farm or Pinckney property RCulver,RIVaF FOR SALE Good work about 1200 lbv mare For Stephen Peto, Plfeckney e, wt, e cheap FOUNDA huntingdog Owner can have same by paying for keep and this adv Frank Battle rOR SALE or TRADE4 4 Fairbanks engine, runs with battery, fntgpod condition Will trade for catno vi jsjga Emery Plummer WANTEDWood to buzz Fast dependable work guaranteed Rate 75e per hour , ariGallup, horse 1 Route 2 Rights of Women in Colombia Increased tFOR SALEDry wood for sale j 200 per cord H, A Rowe, Pinckney Phone 18F28 PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M OP SPECIALS ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD All men interested in the Boy Scout movement in the towns ,of Livingston and Washtenaw counties are urged to attend the annual meeting of the WashtenawLivingstonj Council, to be held at 730 this Thursday evening at the Y M C A building in Ann Arbor At this time reports for the past year will be presented, and officers will be elected to conduct the movement locally during 1933 Many new developements are planned in Scouting, due to the fact that mnrr hoys than evcji a J,ni,j movement, while funds for the maintenance of the work have been rei duced nearly fifty percentAdditionafl volunteer helpers can be used in prac tically every department of Scout work, and all men who are interested j g, ot Co in the welfare of yduth, and who as BOGOTA, Colombia, S ABy act of the present Congress, the civil code of Colombia has been so amended that a wife can alienate and administer or manage her own property during marriage President Olaya of Colombia has steadfastly worked In the Interest of greater recognition for the rtjrhts of women in his country, since his election over two years ago For eight years previous to his eTectlon, resTuent PIANO FOR SALEWe have Player Piano near Pinckney, on which a large amount has been paid, that we will sell to reliable party wiling to compete small monthly payments For full information write Collection Manager, P O Box 195, Chicago, Illinois FOH 4100, SERVICE Duroc boar Lynn Sendee FOR size SALILDressed H C Vedder RaW bfU Any FOR SALE OR RENTFara near I Pinckney Apply on farm to sirs, Koitz or Julius Naggy WANTEDTo buy all kinds of raw furs and hides Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle an 1 1 111 1 FOR SALEPotatoes, Alfalfa hay and vinegar George Greiner 1 and Mrs Olaya resided in Washington where he rep resented Colombia as its Minister to the United States , M i Mrs Olaya is , , n OJy Heww wit leading the activlyet are not connected with the Boy, tiw rmMnt, ties of the women Scout movement are invited to attend f ner country in the work of the this meeting and to become active in Ked Cross, this work Uou New Kiwi fSoap Would Do COFFEE ROMA, lb 19c MUSTARD, qt jar 19c SALMON, FANCY RED, i 19c SARDINES, 4 c, 19c SPINACH, DO 2 can, 19c PALMETTO, no 2 can 25c SOAP, HARDWATER CASTILE 05c t Officers for the past year have been Prof Paul B Samson of Ypsilvnti, president Charles H Sutton of Howell, first vice president William Inglis of Ann Arbor, second vice president Grant L Laskey of Milan, third vice president William C Walz of Ann Arbor, treasurer and Coach Fiekling H Yost, commissioner Peruvian Seizure of Leticia Unjustified mnr Dr and Mrs, Clare Skinner and New YorkTht Peruvian Government, in complete default on its foreign debt, proposes to start a costly war on the roost futile and feeble pretext ,n states Dr Max Winkler, Presi dent of The American Council of Foreign Bondholders, in a report which reviews the situation arising out of the seizure by Peruvians of the A ma daughter, DeRhua, of Detroit vistied rot, port of Letida tn Colombian terrlMr and Mrs Ernest Frost Sunday tory ecu Mrs Benjamin Janes of Mungor is spending a couple of weeks with Dr and Mrs C L Sighr Mr and Mrs Ed Drewery of Annj Arbor, Mr and Mrs E VanHorn of Howell, Mr and Mrs H F Kice were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn last Wednesday Mr, and Mrs James Tlplady of Detroit were 8unday guests of Mr and I Mrs Ed Famam a tory In present circumstances of Bomlc stress and popular, unrest over South America, Perus action must bo considered outrageous and un pardonable, states the bondholders council Peru Is one of the arbiters between Bolivia and Paraguay, and deliberately embarks on a venture similar to theirs but far mors dangerous The admlnis tration fa reported to be rafting 5 JO000 to pay for ammunition Millions for wsJurtmit ose cent for debts owed abroad Sowdholsers are content wfch platitudes Hots to Tfcroad K To thread naodlos easily, rub too end of the thread over a oaks of r soap, twist It between the ugra so as to mahe a stiff point and it win go through the oyo af the noodle without any dsBsstfty Thin sUeos of soap loft altor the Sunday visitors at tle home of 1 Mn hahM out by thoso and Mrs Lee Lavcy wore Mr WWTko rospoaolblo for tho marketing Mrs Mervia Nile and sons of Jack1,th various Ptrvvtaa leans la the m itil K Is sssswhnssj Waoh tho osjfsSBlfer wH sit An old tooth brush will bo BsefoJ for scrubbing the difflcult parts and a soft cloth or strips of cloth will bo needed for drying To clean the plaoss wkaro the brush w siot go, wrap a sloth on a scrow drhw, dtp It Into US ssjSs am4 apgdy Whom thd ssashisjs has been all over, dry R rsfolly oil It Care should botahoa 4n roaohtag alt parts, osaoeiaRy those hMdon and tfkety t bo overlooked 1w tho tattoo boles to a tttHa J V, sb L j, fl, alateaiiaMM 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 18, 1933 Description An account of the resource January 18, 1933 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 1933-01-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3731751f4f7c2aa610f376d7d0a781e8.pdf e481fcce0b0040598b95450d2d4b25e7 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. JuWJi3rf rmj 1 ZWSF wirw SSPBBBBBBBIB vV J out wnoa NAUr i KKWf nura JTT TO pgrv Vol 49 Pindowy, UvkifitaQ County, Michigan Wednesday, February 8,1933 ispatri hW Taint Pbj WiS Wdu KCCQfCC Royals PUy Tba Charming Pre loader was Thorovthly Eajoyad 1 Local Hall Last Friday Keeadag Ail Parts Wara U Taken the Pinckney Community Players put on their second play The Charming Pretender at the , local Community Hall Friday evening The parts were well rendered and very little prompting was necessary Miss Doothy Carr took the part of Sue Alexander, the pretender, in her inimitable manner and Miss Wllhel mina Bourbonnais portrayed the part of the haughty Eloise Drexell to per fection Herman Vedder in, the role of Buchanan Drexell, the father of Eloise and Steve, the black sheep, was very good as was Miss Merry Wilson in the part of the artists model, Gladys Joy, an old friend of Steve Henry Shrey as Andrew Carmichael, the detective gave another of his notto be excelled imper8onations and appears to have cinch ed first place to the title TCTT I of Pinckneys Clark Gable Ralph Carr took the part of the bogus nobleman, Lord Kendall and juggled the English accent and monocle very nicely Clare Miller had the part of Cavanaugh, the butler, and did very well Has Liriaftlta CoMty TweSkrifis Be IttaJbalU Ffalay, Uaderahartff, aad Clead Pawaett, Appafetad by Coaaly Beard Qualify Qaaaftioa of Saceeftsiaa May Go Ta Sapreaa Court HI A Lesson ir Americana Just who is sheriff of Livingston county at the present time is a much disputed question An old taw holds that the undersherjff shall succeed to the office in case of vacancy The leg islaturc of 1923 passed a lav giving the power to fill vacancy in county offices to a three man board composed of the judge of probate, county clerk and prosecuting attorney A vacancy in these last named three offices can only be filled by the gov ernor We understand that the old law wherein the undersheriff succeed ed as sheriff was not repealed and is still on the statute books The supreme court has previously ruled that the board has the power to fill vacancies in county offices but never asto whether it can fill a vacancy in th affile of sheriff Accordingly the board composed of Judge Willis Lyons, John Hagman, clerk and Jay Sweeney, prosecutor, met Tuesday and appointed Claude Fawcett e office of sheriff He took th oaih of office and posted bond la4 week Miss Illabelle Finley appealed D News at the Midi, j brreaf Ctawat CISIA I Afficlafaara 1 ,lings seem to eon w wy IjUlv LGaSMlUv for the man who is uiable to pay Us Economy U the Word But as Yet It Has Not Baaa Pat Into Eftact Much Work Laid Out for Legislators Will Organize a Ihe Wddy church O r I CATHOLIC CrJCRCH SERVICE Asf Rail I asSffllP Sfnday MasAs at 830 and 1030 UVII 1H1I1 IfClgllC Corftsions Saturday evening at Sweer nfcht tojtho with this rote Although the crowdto Attorney General Patrick OBrien l f was not as large as have attended syne of the former plays, still considering the times it was fair and enough was made by the play to enable the Community Hall Committee to pay up the laxes and two coal bills The specialties between acts were very good The two Baughn children Lawrence and Betty, sang a Valentine song and danced a minuet and responded to an encore by singing I Cant Depend On Yo MaxineMarshall sang 1 Passed 3y Your Window and responded to an for a ruling and he ruled that sht was sheriff and accordingly she holds possession of the office Fawcett Js still serving under her as deputy sheriff Just what the outcome will be is a matter of conjecture Miss Finley will probably continue to hold office until court action is started h Fawcett and the case is taken to the supreme court He is said to be undecided as to whether to take thb Miss i action Of course the whole thine i a matter ofpolifics The Finleys aro Democrats and Fawcett and th 4 130 Eight TaainSoft flaH LeagueoW HoiJiQur730JJ M Friday S30 I Formed in Livingston County card party at rectory Although the Michigan legislature is now in its fifth week, its accomplishments are still ahead of it Hund reds of economy measures have boon introduced but as they would tend to deprive someone of jobs, powerful lobbies have succeeded in preventing mostof them coming to a vote An effort has been made to abolish the sheriffs office and consolidate certain county offices Before this can be done however certain parts of the constitution must be amended Two investigations are now under way by legislative committees One is into the affairs of the Michigan State College and anvtli r i into al ged charges that patients are being tortured at the new York hoiitui for the insane near Ypsilanti Rep James Frey of Battle Creek has introduced a bill to out the cost of auto licenses and make them purOrgftnisatioif Meeting Be Called Soon Will Rvv Leis M Dion Tasor encore L G Morse ofStockbridge county board are all Republicans sang several negro spirituals, playing j The sheriff office with its many dephis own accompaTtymont on a gnitnr utjop to bo appointed etc, es The Community Players wish to j large amount of patronage wiiicn thank each and every one who made i especially desired by both Democrats the play a success by attending, lend j and Republican county machinesWe ing articles for the stage setting etc understand that Miss Illabelle Finley Most of the latter came from th i , Plans are underway to organize in eight team soft ball league in Livingston county The following 10113 will compose it Pinckney, Hamburg Pettysvillp, Fowlerville, Oeeola,Hartland and two teams from Howell There teams would meet each other in a regular schedule, each team playing a certuin number of games These games would start about 700 P M Pindkey enjoyed a very good season in soft ball last year, having hPTlSl CHURCH , v 15 F EsicPftstor Services each Snda MerniK Worship 1030 PLiil and separate service for tie little folk Sunday School 11 41 Class for nil B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening pvaye service 800 taxes or who is about to lose a fcra on a mortgage foreclosure The legislature of the several status are considering bills for a mortgage mor itorium and it is claimed that bills for a tax sale moritorium will also be enacted, Iowa is probably the hardest hit state in the union in regard to bank failures and mortgage foreclosures The farmers rose in revolt and by attending foreclosure sales throughout the state in large numbers overawed the sheriff and those in charge of the sales and bid in the property for next to nothing They hit the mortgage holders where it hurt most, in the pocketbook, and these people have begun to sit up and take notice The New York Life Insurance Co which holds many Iowa farm mortgages has announced a moritorium in Iowa and other insur ance companies have followed suit Other states have followed the Iowa method and mortgage sales have become very difficult in the west Pub lic sentiment apparently favors the farmers They bought the farms paying good prices for them Then land values dropped and prices f4l away Jthe bag Ko one seemed to care much Politicians made numerous promises but failed to fulfill them Then the R F C only lent 13 percent of the appropriations to them giving the other K7 percent to the railroads and banks In order to prevent being wiped out altogether they went into action and apparently are winning the day victorits to their credit over Howell, Y M C A, Ann Arbor PostoftVe,j CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Dexter and other teams There is aj E Ber,uitMinister wealth of material here for such a Miss Elly UelerOrganic team and one that wofl4lfinisJi hikiMrs4Baugiui Duect of JUusic can be selected In Fred Read, Pirick, Percy shout supk of S S livy k fortunate in having one of the , Morniog Worship 1030 am lunior Church 1030 am best pitchers in the county At th Uiimlt POM 1C yonr, playinp mid l Bourbonnais, Meyer, Wilson and Vedder homes The three dress suits worn by Carr, Shirey and Ved 1 r were loaned by Charles Adams and Sons of Howell and the butlers coat worn by Clare Miller is the property of George Wimbles of Howell The next and last play of the sea son will be put on by the Community Players on Friday, March 17 It has not yet been picked but will be this week served a undersheriff during 1931 and 1032 but was not reappointed j until Jan 21, the day following the accident the name of Rissman Plumbers th lost 4 to 3 Their opponents were team composed of the stars o Li, Hfwell soft ball league Hundav fiehool cbasable for a partial year Popular rmnoVls of light weight ear wou44 betoHRotbing liiaYiglhejnJhoJLdin licensed for f00 a year instead of lb0 A bill abolishing the salary of the state banking commissioner and making it optional with the legislature has been reported out The salary now is 10,000 a year Rep Hupert of Macomb county introduced a bill abolishing the office of draincommissioner in ail counties which have a population of from 40000 to 80000 The suit of Ted Thompson, editor of the WilTiamston Enterprise to force Auditor General Stack to print the tax sale descriptions is to come up this week Former Assistant Attorney General Foyles will represent Thompson while Attorney General OBrief and Congressman Prentis TJrown of St IgrthoT wttl doiVnrfMrrj anything Stack Thompson will challenge any new legislation on the ground that publication by order and noliton 1180 am dp, n not, oontituto a legal nnfiruui Christian Kndeavpr f30 pm Orchostia Practice Tuesday Kvening at the church Choir rehersal Wednesday BOY SCOUT ANNIVERSARY WEEK 1 O IT WAS GREATLY EXAGERATEO The Lansing State Journal lat Thursday carried an account of the death of Charles VanOrdon of this place under a Webberyille heading Charles lived at Webbervilic for many years No one was more ur Boy Scout Anniversary week will be celebrated here this year from next Wednesday, February 8, to Tuesday, February 14, inclusive Throughout the United States, over a million boys and men will join in the celebration of this twentythird birthday of the Boy Scouting in America On Wednesday evening, Feb uary c, promptly at 8 15, the Scone Oath and Law will be broadcast from New York City, and the vast numbers of Scouts and Scouters in America will prisd than Mr VunOrden when he , 1 wafiown it He said that heffltghtt have been dead for two days but he did not recollect anything about it oTthe Boy Scou4 PHIIATHEA NOTES The weather is colder, but the class is extending a warm welcome this Wednesday afternoon to all who are taking advantage of the invita tion to the Valentine Tea at the homo of Miss Blanche Martin Mrs FulcT ami about a dozen of the hardy Philatheas were on hand Sunday for the study of Mark 3735 Milder weather is more appreciated by our members, but these sessions are extremely interesting and it is to be hoped that next Sunday will seewa good attendance and many ideas on the subject, Jesus Teaching by Parables Four Kinds of Hearers, or Fruitful Christian Living Mark 4120 O VILLAGE CAUCUS Notiea Is Hereby Given That a Citizens Village Caucus will be held at the Pinckney Fire Hall on SATURDAY, FB 16th, 1933 At 2 oclock P M For the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Village Offices for the ensuing term and for the transaction of such other business as ,may properly come before ft One President, Clerk and Treasurer and thwe Trustees for one year By order of Committee the principles movement On Sunday, February 12, Lincolns birthday, ach Scout Is expected to attend church in the morning, wearing uniform if possible In many communities a union Scout service will be held on Sunday evening During the week, the Scouts of this district have planned jamborees nnrt nf Honor for Scout advancemunt, potluck suppers and parents night demonstrations, School assembly programs and outdoor exhibits, and civic good turns The local leaders in charge of the Scouts of Pinckney are J Garnet, Scoutmaster, Ajst Scoutmasters, Don Swarthout and Stanley Dinkel Snoir Q 1 MORTGAGES SALES evening ,, FIND GOING HARO lr nff Thursday evening Three hundred farmers gatht 1 ul a at the farm of Herman Ziebm at xt Sunday morning the Junior Kaleve, Mich, last Friday to protest j Vstd hoir of the Congi Church a mortgage sale on the stock mid 1 , W the phu of the tools They dispersed good naturally Sni ClMir when Sheriff Michael Martin refused N xt Sun iy i the day set aide to go on with the sale and postponed for rl 1 i lluy Scouts to attend it until March 4 to give Ziehm more j hnih K , ,mi may the Scouts time to raise money attend thir clurch next Sunday At Stanton, Mich, th goods of Q Ernest Jones, sold for personal taxis V j f piSENT FEATURC i TMCTURE OF THE EAR T I fov II Ciieatre v ill presnt that cancellation of the tax sales will jeopardize the security of bonds ami notes aggregating 427,70,000 now outstanding against these delinquencies in many Michigan districts 0 Well, the groundhog did or did not see his shadow It is just as you want to look at it The day was cloudy through until about 4 00 P M when the sun appeared for a few moments The wiseacres claim that he was out in the morning and had coneback to hishole hours befor the sun came out So you can believe ant to Wc wire much interested in the spirited struggle which developed in theojje lhw county lunt witk fut HIGH SCHOOL LOSES TWO GAMES TO CHELSEA j Pinckney high school basket ball j teams lost 2 games to Chelsea nt that utljj,shiriff appealed to the attor of sheriff to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Henry Finley We understand that there were a number of applications filed before his death and that the total number was around 20 Tuesday night the board met and appointed a successor to him Claude FJIA It, a republic, was chosen Finley s daughter, who TV place Tuesday night Th j team lost 14 to 15 and the 25 to 14 All of Pinekkneys team were put out on fouls tast quarter reserve ney general ind he ruled regulars shoulr SUCced hpr fathcl, in only brought 250 After paying l sale costs of 150, the sheriff vv left with 100 to distribute among the township, state and county tax rolls In Illinois the legality of the five and ten mortgage sales is bing tested in the courts Suit has ben brought in the circuit con it tJrbsrraHlvrby W Afrasfa t r, 1 i Ln1 v i, Id oi Wll the year ,A KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Fehruary meeting of Pinckney Circle of the Kings Daughters was held on Thuttulav, February 2nd, at the home of ts Blanche Martin, ir pictu i 1 To rm on February H, Htn r nembers and friends present in 11 This has been voted the A ftr delirious pot luck luncheon, HI pietue of the vcar ami stars at x J 1 of the o v , Helen Hays Thwe i I Piit lee Satuivlay from 2 1 AIJU ind 20e You charges the sale was the farmers kept bidding on a 10 cent basis Near Toledo last week a large noose hung from an improvised scaffold on a farm when a mortgage sale of personal propvtr was to take place caused a postponement of a mortgage for 2750 on the farm101 wir,t u fi u tmti Pure equipment bf Charles rady, Cham li M paign county farmer, which recently e WMBiHladio Stars will apbrought 496 at sheriffs sale Doss w l the Howell Theatre illegal because Sunday, r bruary 12 Tune in on the and Happy Hour Club daily 130 to 200 P M 12 people Featuring Charles Stanley, Amos Jacobs, Marion Dainty Jack Frost and others TO WAS A KIDNAPPING INTENDED Last Sunday morning a ladder was found against an upstairs window at the farm home of Roy Placeway west of Pinckney and tracks of two men in the snow outside Investigation revealed that they had spent much time tramping around in different places In the snow outside A well made and straggly fitting window vreen prevented them gaining entrance by way of the window The night before Mr Placeways son,Phil lip saw two men looking in a window of the farm howe One he claims was known to him Whether it was in tended to kidnap the girl against whose window the ladder was placed is not known She has worked for the 4 Signed Nettie E Gardner, Cta eTttHace of A Pteakntn menPUtctwy fwnily for several year f 0 MASONIC SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION HERE FEB 27 re1 T r Arthur J Fox of aiid a srhool of ins be held at Pinckney on 27 besides Livingston F and A M Washtn 05 of DexUr anl Lodge No 130 will take h work will be in the MM or IicT v and Stockbwdgowiit candidate The Pinckney team will put on the Monday Loiiev S , Lidfst lit TNir fi Tjh th Fr Uovcaft the meeting was opened by the president, Miss Carmen Ieland The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs Dora Swarthout Mrs Winifred Graves rec itcd STTT that she as underregular I sh1,ifT So tho mtstion up in uj,, tnrjair and may yet be decided by the I supreme court The reason for ihis Ispiiied contest for th off i that it carries the greatest amount of natronage of any county office With the large number of deputie to b appointed, a powerful political machine is possible to give aid and comfort to the party to which the nominee happens to belong itpproprhtter from the Silver Cross Maga iMimre second sectron of the work rr NOTICE T will be at the Pinckney State Hank every Saturday until further notice to receive taxes Dedo Hinchey, Putnam Township Tress poems zinc The following committees were appointed Sick, visiting and flower committee, Miss Katherine Hoff, Mrs Viola Read and Mrs Thth Kennedy Sewing committee, Mrs Sadie Read, Mrs Iva Reason and Miss B sie SivUut Kntertainment comia tt e fi c next meeting, Mrs Nell Fry, T7 3Jt Iva Reason Mrs Ruth Hollinger, count pr sident gave a vry intaresting tlk on Junior Circles and other important subjects Mrs Heatrice Var liMii, president of the Lakeland Circle also favored us with a few words After the business meeting, the committee, Mrn Sadie Read and Mrs Ruth Curlett, entertained the mem Governor Comstock has submitted his tL program Like many another governor ho seems to have devoted much time to method of taxation e Misses rny ann inarioue nlayed a Polonaise by Vieuxkemps for violin and piano The next meeting will be held oH March 2nd n SPRING CONVENTION CALLS Both Democrats and Republicans will hold their spring conventions at Grand Rapids The Democrat con vention is Feb 24 and the Republican Feb 28 The delegates to the convention will be chosen at two county conven tions to be held at Howell The delegates to these were elected at the primaries last September The following Democrats from Putnam are the delegates to the Democrat convention to be held at Howell on Feb 16 M J Reason, M E Darrow, Leo Levey, Max Ledwjdge The Republican convention at Howell is Fb 21 and the following are the delegates Fred Slayton, W C Miller Ross Read, Walter Mowers Herman Vedder BLIND MANS BUFF Thrilling novel of mystery and murders, beginning in The American Weekly, the magatine distributed Hall First game at 800 P M 8eer 1 lays Detroit Times 0nd game at 900 P M lPHUy We dont believe there is any such animal To be brief his proposals include the following Relief for delinquent tnxpayers by making it possible to pay their delin quency in equal annual installments over 10 years, commencing with 1033 taxes and providing current taxes are jaaid promptly Means by which the state can buy I in tux titles and hold themToFlienT fit of delinquent , property owners desiring to retain their title Setup of administrative nachinj eiy to accomplish division of fcr rate under the Lmill tax limitation amendment Abolition of entire 23,000,000 state property tax lusrasidtlLjevorsl clever games, and ArivjLAAtLA the Misses Kllv and Charlotte l8lcrPvide 36,000,000 state revenue, tne tax to he measured by cross sales DOUBLE HEADER SATURDAY The Pinckney Independents will play a double header with the Munith basket ball teams Saturday even ing, Feb 11, at the local Community UNION CAUCUS A Union Caucus will be held at the Pinclqjey Fire Hall on Monday after noon at 200 P M February 20,1033 for the purpose of placing In nomination a village ticket Cbmr NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O, E S, will be held with next Sunday Winifred Graves, Sccy of retailers ind gross receipts on income of Tnknufacturing, mimnt, public utilrie and personal ce business and professions Make the mill taxes of th Univcriiy of Mich Van and Michigan Stat College available for uses of loc communities and support all state institutions of higher cducaWn Hv appropriation from sources other than the property tax Amendment of constitution to per mtt reduction of taxation rate en personal property bdowkrel of rent property rates V I Amendment of coneffttttW to fv sure payment by ffebtfc ntptie ef their lair share of tajta H 1 n i A vV 9 gtaV, wltfTAaa r i 1 fjHi u IIJIWJ P,,,7,T,, IRvPl 1, N 5 55 go out the frjpnt of Febeory 5 The carry days of toe week beginning February 5th axe expected to be warmer than usual for fcbe season IB most ports of Michigan as a result of the arivei of the first quarter moon storm center The first two or three days are expected to be cloudy with some light rain or snow About Tues day or Wednesday the weather will probably clear up with a drop in temperature which will not, however, wt wry Jong With the iniermeddate storm date falling on the 6th as marked m heavy face type on the storm chart we may look for increasing cloudiness about Thursday or Friday of the week and for the next day or so there will be more or less steady rain or snow We do not mean the precipitation will be continuous all during this time but rather that while there will be plenty of moisture, it will not come in what might be called hard jolts but more as drizzles or fine rain or snow, particles STORM CHART Week of February 5 By Malcoln Duart MMIIllllllllllullllllllillllyiUIMllllMHIMiayMiu,a, nlftltnrniimiHI IIW milHHIIItmmMWHUHUiyiHMHi The hoitse pressed their soft muz1 think you buried me there fhen whatIl happen to you zles against the greenstreaked boards, which the water barely covered Bodey poured five mere bucketsful before they were able to drink in comfort He doubled this quantity, and stood back whih tha animals took their leisurely draught When their thirst was satisfied, they followed him to the milk house, and waited while he found a pitchfork, with which he tasked a sizeable stack of hay to the ground outside the door Leaving them to eat, unhaltered, be returned to the well, filled hisown bucket rd carried it into the house He laid a firo in the cook stove and lighted it After this he washed his ha mis arul face in cold water, using a basin that he dragged from under the table Some grounds remained in ttaa cof CHAPTER VI Bodey moved to the doorway and stood inspecting the heap of tumbled earth, beneath which the Rcilins Automobile 1ay Something in your idea, he ad mitetl They might think you were, tucked into the ground there Still, its face and bandVabe said, dejeebding the steps She poured the water carefully aaginst the fence, and returned Heres the basin, she told him He blmketi at it, slopped a little water into it from the bucket, splashed his face, and rubbed the resultant mud from his cheeks and hands onto Bodeys shirt Why dont you use your own shirt Bodey asted s awful big for a small girl, an Got it on, said Smith 41s that nobody knows youve been here even He thoughtfully rubbedhu jtwill be when chin, staring at the new mound Miss Rollins, youre making us a lot of work, Smithy and I are, going to have to tamp that all down, so it wont show Sh was washing her basin, and did not reply face in the Instead, she Neptune Uranus Saturn Jupiter Mart ye 11 The storm chart shows that Saturn end Mercury both are influencingthe weaiher during the entire week so we may expect the weather character istic of tihse two placmeits to predominate in the atmosphere changes Saturn, as we have said before, brings rain or snow usually whale Mercury mostly runs to wind although in combination with other planetary forces, will increase the chances of general stormimass The jull moon storm period runs from trte 8th into the beginning of next week and Michigan will ptobably gt the first effects of this influence during the last days of this week or beginning of next Mild weather will eonttnne, webelieve but with more copious precipitation than in the former storm center Rain or snowfall at the end of the week in Michigan will probably be in heavier spurts, pleniyrjf it locally, but more spasmodic Blaming the Boss Is a National Pastime By Marian Mya Martin The disgruntled world seems to have fallen into the habit of blaming the boss for everything It takes out the grouches on the man higher up, although meek enough in his presence Has it ever occurred to you that the boas is rtot having much fun either Unless he is a particularly thickskinned or callous individual, he can not help but feel uncomfortably aware of his power It is not entirely pleasurable to wield the axe that chops off a mans head Many employers are quite familiar with the havoc such a deed brings, yet are powerless to avert the blow Women have at some time or other usually had the very unpleasant experience of discharging a malct tell ing a charwoman she is no longer needed Most of us dread the day when we have to deal any such blow coffee ready, sister Take me away quick, the gasped Ive been kidnapped him that she was in need of let pot Without bothering to remove told them, hi filled the pot and set it on owel the stave Cutting three dices of Ls my ham with hie pocket knife he laid them j i cant in a skillet, which Nadiroe had cleaned lubbel the inside of the basin with it the night before, and he drew the, Havent you anything else other skillet forward on the stove to shirt, he invited, that, she saiduse to those who are workTngTbr us, so we ought to be able to understand that other employers fed much the same way about it, Great corporations have the reputation of being soulless, andyet in these corporations are men who are the man higher up to those under them, and who are far from heartless when it comes to passing on unpleasant news 3 Many a kindearteoTempIoyer Toes everything within his or her power to place those they are forced to let go Women frequently advertise for places for servants they are unable to keep with them It is getting to be quite a general thing to permit girls to re main in the house while they are finding another situation So many have no place to go, excepting from one household to another There have been cases when this act of consideration has been grossly abused, and others when the permission to remain was not as generous as it seemed, since it was quite likely to lead to having a maid merely for her board and keep and at a saving of her iwageswhich certainly fe not to the advantage of the girl There are other women who ere making every effort to beep their fctlp, waltzing the hardships in store lot those who are discharged at a time jtfetft it to to cruelly hard to find work f3T r One woman of r acquaintance, who harbor maid on pafctime wages, bar hoard and lee, atlowi the to ma pies and cake, which riatoeefjstfee in nwfratteg among fttao nwfe taneing her wiping the satire Jfc J1 n prafer ibis matt, ahw axttsft heat Then hs went into the sleeping apartment, jerked the coversfrom the slumbering Smith, and went forward to the door of Nadines room Breakfat nearly ready, he said, knocking on the panel If youll unfasten the lock 111 come out, said the girls voice, with in He complied, and she instantly appeared Its too dark in there to comb my hair, and there isnt any wah basin nor soap nor anything, she said, severely Basins in the kitchen, he told her Ive got some nice clean water, and the soaps there all ready jIs there a mirror Why no, said he Smithy and I dont need a looking glass, unless we h a v e to shave Bu t I generally get shaved when I go to the village Saves trouble Smith dont need to shave He led her out the front door and around the side of the house, in order that she need not pass through the room where Smith was dressing You can see yourself pretty well in on 2 of these window panes, he sugJ a tiny rfiirror gested You can stand on a box He turned and1 opened a cupboard that stood against the wall beside the door It contained nothing but heaps of old newspapers Use paper, he said Thats good Soaks up the water Distrustfully she accepted a yellowing journal that evidently had rested untouched upon the shelf for many months, and dabbed it to her cheeks and eyes Did any of the ink come off she appealed to him None to speak of, he said Did ANY of it She stamped her foot Dont get mad, he replied, good naturedly I dont see any ink on you Of course, he added, its kind of dark in here Youre talking that way on purposeT There isnt any lhlcTsaid sfie Ink doesnt come off of papers as old as that Then what did you ask me for he inquired Got a comb She took up her vanity bag and produced a comb, and a tiny silver case Opening the case she disclosed Bodey was watching Thought you She brushed her hair back with norsaid you didnt have a looking glass, hand Do I look terrible she asked, he said TT feel Tike a fright You look all right for this place, answered, turning her head to get a lie said, without troubling himself to look at her Nobodys likely to come, and if they do, you wont see em any way t The girl pouted Once more in the kitchen, she rinsed the basin, and after brief hesitation took Bodey shirt to dry the inner surface Hey he said Youll get it all wet aagin I want to put it on Then youd better get some towels, she snapped I never saw a house run this way before Look at this soap She held it up for him to see Now whats wrong with the soap he demanded Look at it She held it closer to him Thats laundry soap Youll ruin your skin using stuff like that on it Smithy and I have used it for a month, he said, and our skins are all right Its good soap It cots the grease from almost anything You men She set her jaw, and poured some of 4be cold water into her basin As she did so, she faced the open door After a moment the laughed, and pointed See where you planted that automobile Wall, the trocndV aft soft and heaped m If better view of her hair Touching it lightly here and there with the comb, she displayed satisfaction I dont iook as awful as I might, doing my hair in the dark, she said Do I Sne turned her large grey eyes upon him, expectantly you get your hands clean, she said He stared You got any objections to my hands Theyre dirty, said she Take that laundry soap there and get them clean, or I wont give you your breakfast at all Say, who started you giving orders around here he demanded, with heat I aint going to have any fresh girl telling me when to wash my hands Sho turned her back on him, and began breaking eggs into the dish she had used the evening before How many eggs do you take, Mr Bodey he asked sweetly I Most generally three, he said Then Ill just cok four, she continued 1llonly want one Smith got up Im going to have ny rights, he said You cook three nore eggs or Ill break your fool neck for you She shrank a little, but did not look around Bodey, however, sauntered up, and nudging the boy jerked his thumb toward the basin No wash, no eggs, said he lllbe the boy began, but Bodey stopped his mouth with his hand This is going to be a fashionable dump, son, he explained Were going to quit swearing, and Sunday were going to wash our necks Get busyIm hungry Smiths brief rebellion collapsed, and angrily he soaped his hands Whadshe have to come here for he asked, plunging his ams into the water bucket to rid them oi the suds We aint had a minutes rest sine then He ued Bodeys shirt once more Since youre so stylish all of a sud den, how about putting on your shirt he asked Tha man laughed Good shot, old son, he said Give it here The boy tossed the moist garment to him, and modestly retiring to the sleeping room, Bodey put it on It isnt corhfortableT7 he said, as he reappeared, but what are a few cold spots when were in society Coffee ready, Miss Rollins She dropped the white of an egg into the pot, watched the contents for a moment, and poured a trifle into a cup Itd better settle awhile, she said But thehams ready She helped Bodey and the boy to their portions, and a minute latea1, served them with their three eggs apiece Then she filled their cups, took some of the food upon her own plate, and sat down with them Ive been thinking, she said, If you can go to Hickville today We dont go to Hickville at all, Bodey told her Well, you have to buy things some place When you go to the store, youd better get two dozen towels and be set to work teveKn wi mownd The boy, as each Jtttioaweepobeii of, wittv dried taa, rttfcally sinking tin feip or a broken jbbttie here and there p increase Upeneas to the rest of the yard v wVtt dump the exte dirt in the 14141 look as If we put it there for the horses They ware laboring thus, without heifee, whsn the sound of a motor born 4ame to their Bodey dropped his spade amiran through the house The boy followed Oh, Chariey The voice was unmistakeably NadWWs As pbdey came to the front door, she had reached the little bridge that led to the road A cutdown roadster was standing outside, and Charley Pierce, the youth who had come twice before, was advancing to meet the girL Take me away quick she gasped Ive been kidnaped The young mans facewas a picture of astonishment, and he started to ouestion her Hurry Hurry she cried Hell eaten us Pierce turned, and sew Bodey and young Smith running toward him Hell catch you, too Nadine screamed Charleyget in CHAPTER VII Bodey slowed down to a walk, and held out his hand to restrain young Smith Hello, Mr Pierce, he said, amiably The girl in the cutdown roadster beatupon thetopof thedoor with her ftstr lietv PLBASET Charley Take me away from here Before Pierce could speak, Bodey continued Ill tell you its nice to see a friend of Miss Rollins Ive been worried stiff about her But how did she come to be here demanded the young man Whats all this about you kidnaping her He had recovered from the first shock of astonishment, and now he displayed a marked hostility to Bodey Listen, said the older man Pierce had refused to take the hand he offered, so now he thrust both hands into hie pockets Do you want to take Miss Rollins into town with you Thats exactly what I intend to do, said Pierce Her father and mother are wild about herbeing gone all night, and no trace of her I tell you, if you hadanythingtooV with her disappearance, youll sweat for it Wheres her automobile Charley cried the girl Its all broken up Its in the back yard Bodeyswung onhismrerami orchis head in invitation for to come Maybe youd like it, he said Ill come with Uoka that made e heavy tramMe , , r X3oed tWag they boflt fhcae old booses pretty stoat, Smithy, he said to the delighted to who listened with him 6te of aiodernooees would be all apart by this time This Plaroe is a strong young feAow, aint he Just listened to him hang that door Let me out, or 1 came Pievces voice from within, the room, What it was he threatened was lost in the oundof his own kicking The tumult reached Nadines ears After a few moments she alighted from the ear, and cams to the front step She was wringing her hand, and her face was whita, Mr, Pierce has got your room now, said Bodey, sauntering forward His countenance was placid Hes a quicktempered chap, dont you think Why did he come in she wailed Why did he Wanted to get your coat, said the man Hes polite, all right Pierces assault upon the door was continuing with unabated vigor, and he raised his voice in bitter denunciations Hard to talk, with alL that racket going on, Bodey observed Lets step outside the girl made way for him, and he led her to the corner of the house If he keeps on being mad this way, we aint going to be able to feed him Are you going to keephim, too The girl was trembling, and her pallid lips were stiff Yepstarting a regular boarding house, said he Lady boarder, badtempered gentleman boarderhis keen eyes began to twinkle, and then he laughed Lank here He took her bv the arm and led her a Httffe futfter moved Pierce to see you Pierce hesitated, eyeing the boy Smith who had been listening silently Smithll come, too, said Bodey Dont g3, Charley, Nadine urged from her seat in the car Im afraid Nothing to be afraid of now, he said Im here He started after the man who was walking toward the front entrance Young ladys coat and hat are in the house here, observed Bodey Do you want em Of course, said Pierce twelve of each lcind, a mirror, sSfiW linoleum for the kitchen floor, some nice hand soap and some better soap for washing disheshave you a washboard Havent seen one, he said Then how do you wash your things your stockings, and bed sheets Just slosh em around in some water, he said Thats disgraceful, she pronounced Youd better get an extra T nly asked if you hadone she tubr and a washboard, andadoeenbars of laundry soap How many sheets have you Two Her hands wen up in horror Get some more sheets and pillowcases, she said I noticed there was only one sheet on my bed last night, but I thought it was a mistake And I didnt Dont you, he asked Well, if, see any other kind of meat on the youre satisfied, I am How about cooking those ham and eggs for us There was a touch of tempre in her movements as she put away her comb and silver case I should think,youd be interested in having people look, respectable if theyre in your home Where do I put the dishwater Throw it in the yard, be said And dont bother about looking respectable Smithy and I dont Here he is nowyou can see for yourself The boy emerged from his deeping quarters, rubbing his eyes and yawn ing The soS of his nights labors still were on hie hands and dothes, and one cheek was darkly soiled Breakfast ready he asked The gtrt was going out the door wtthi down what yea need her basin of water, but paused long enough to say IfH be done in Ave mtaufesT 1 might have stept longer, he sighed, yawning 1 anybody comes here and wttm it, theyll Youll just hare time to bathe year shelf Where do you keep it Why, he said, the way we do, we just buy a ham and stick to it Want some bacon You ought to have various kinds of canned meat, said she, and it pughtnV to be hard to get chicken in the country Havent you any chickens He winked at the boy, who responded with a slow grin Smithy here has a kind of a chicken yard, said Bodey He manages to bring in a hen or a rooster a couple of timee a week HI bet yon mean he steals them You ought to be sehejned She frowned at him before she resumed If yeu give me paneH, 1 write After breakfast, Bodey and the youth went into the yard, bent OJL wiping ont the traees of their fdghfs digging,, You can wash ttw dfcfaes and make the beds, seed the man to Madkte into the yard See that old brick building He pointed to the milk house, before which the two horses still were nibbling at a dinWnashed pile of hay Smithy and I, well fit that up special for Mr Pierce, soon as he gentles down so we can handle him, What are we going to do with his little Lizzy This was from Smith, who had followed after them Bodey turned and surveyed the small car that still waited in the road Heck he said,, I dont feel like burying that, too Do you, son I should say not The boy scowled at the thought My back hurts now, the way I slung dirt around last night The man rubbed his nose gently with his forefinger, his air thoughtful, while the girl and the youth waited for himjto speak, Ill tell you, he sad at last Do you think you could handle Mr Pierce if an accident should happen and he ot out of that room Surol The youth expanded his chest and answered proudly I could lick him easy I dont think so, Bodey said Youre strong, but this Pierce, hes quick, and thinks faster Heres what you do you stand guard with something hefty But dont slam him un less you have to I dontbeiievehecan bust that doorits oak, and the hingess take dynamite, pretty near, to pry them loose Then Ill take Miss Rollins here, and well go in Mr Pierces nice little car and stow it away someplace Must I go with you the girl asked You bet Smith cant be spending his time chasing across fields Youd probably fory to run away The boy vanished briefly, to return with the crowbar he had used on Nadines car Armed with this, he settled himself on the front doorstep, where he could watch and listen at leisure Pierces voice was heard, as Bodey and the girl passed the door Ill fix you he was saying Just let me out of here oncje, and Ill show you BodeywAgg4wtf head asHhe walk ed with Nadine to the roadster Too bad to see a nice young fellow, well brought up like he is, carrying on so it aint dignified, Miss Rollins Do you think it is He helped her into the car, and started the motor Wonder how Mr Pierce happened to come back here again he continued, as he turned the machine and smarted toward the highway To Be Continued U W No 10841301938 Pierees voice wu heard Ill fix you, he was aym Jot Ut me out of here one and Ill show vow He followed the man into thedoor, and to the small dark room A bed could teen inside, neatly made, and across the top bar at theead was Nadines coat Her hat lay on the pillow Bodey stood aside politely, and Pierce entered the room, The door slammed There waa a yell from within as the key turned in the look The young man was a prisoner Bodey leaned against the wall jmd listened, contentedly, to thn tiniiiBi ings upon the, deer and the violent Opportunity Adlets For SaU, Hotti and Caf 4,000 2,000 hndl IdMl for eoapte Natfeftal Hlfflumj Making money Moderate rnt John Wait 540 Bttel Avo, 81 lionU, Mo 0anfrray7 LNttef Wlr Yvar acalp to hungry Try Delba Cocombar Maal 4n poo Wp food 1 bos Poatpsid Mdm Datba earp BpaotoUst GoUklr and Davfe, JackaoPTlHa, Wa E,AlT ,urbom o to teatall Prleo 00 Band mot Rnptda, Michigan and UB M aaay fm, A J McColf MABaSrSJr Pavifasal tha Maal , Uaarvalavae cttm laeestle c Vattay of TH aaar torn ava two to 41,00 acra IJhptn bookbt fttftjaod ttith dntafor II 4acmc latelpts, ote ins AiMt North bsy JSTB 31 T WcW to for fraa bes 32 5 s , c MwhiJmm mm WWTFFTFXZXZ v avv FSBTUW mom us A utady of tsorthetn Michigan counties, a eacpected to give useful mforaiatLon on timber productfot, recreational possibilities, retar tfonehipa between taxation, productive capacity, land abandonment and non resident ownership of timberiaadsan3 local government costs, has been com pleted by Professor W F Ramedtlll, of the University of Michigan School of Forestry and Conservation The study was made for Governor Brack ets inquiry into state government costs Based on an analysis of State Tax commiaaion records for each township and county, from 1920 to 1981, the study shows population, changes, reversion of lands to the state for delinquent taxes, and particularly the relationship between townships, development and exploitation Of timber land resources Professor Ramsdell 10 the George WiBis Pack Professor of Forest Land Management in the University Dissolve Oil Receivership y The recent friendly receivership action of McClanahan, Inc, one of the largest oil and gas development concerns in central Michigan, which was instituted by Walter LMcClan ha been dissolved and dismissed by Circuit Judge Ray Hart, following withdrawal of the receivership peti tion by McClanahan A creditors committee was threatening court ac tion to block the receivership An agreement was reached between Mc Clarahan and the committee whereby the latter will manage and operate the company in an attempt to meet the outstanding debts of approximate ly 130,000 Grand Rapids Man Explains Cheap Home Ownership Phut To preserve the timehonored Scottish ice sport known as curKng, which is rarely seen in this country, a group of prominent citizens of Detroit, Mich, recently organized the Detroit Curing Club Ward H Peck te seen, above, about to shoot his stone down carefullyswept ice BE Catleai Otatsvestf For a,U the skin troubles of childhood Wise mothers should always keep it on hand IteJMbuM OtSm,1 Bsei ill, Maleta, FITS FREE SAMPLE , TREATMENT and LITERATURE FIRE FIGHTERS HELPED BY NEW PLOWS Many writeNo attacks after the first weeks treatement Dont neglect this malady when assurance of reliel Is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO Estab 1874 Milwaukee, Wis Resurrection Plant The Genuine Rose of Jericho These peculiar plants art found among the panes and cedars of Palestine When you get the plant it will have the appearance f a ball of tightly folded leaflet, dry and dead Put It tn water and ft will open up Ha handsome fernlike foliage, turn green gad begin to grow tn about twenty nrinutea Take it out of the water aod it curls up, turns brown and becomes dead again It is eapanle of apparently dying and coming to Hfe again repeatedly, and will keep In its dead or dormant state fo years and reS taken directly aponbelrif placed la water TiaiFSSrating,cgTiouaAnd most bean tttol house plant with fine feraHae loaves of very agreeable fragrance If you wan g, table fern that will prove satisfactory nder all conditions, dont fail to get one f these marvels of plant life Grows and thrives In a shallow bowl of water, and it greatly admired by everyone ach,3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUI 58 Market Ave, 3 W Grnnd RftwU Miehiga A new type of pllow designed for use with a tractor and replacing many heavy duty plows and a new type of trailer to carry heavy plow equipment have been built at the forest fie experiment itation at Roscommon JThe new plow includes several features designed to increase efficiency in forest fire fighting A land shoe guides the plow The plow is equipped with an 18inch share A turf knife welded to the share cuts heavy turf and matted noots and prevents the strip from falling back into the furrow after the plow has passed The total width of a single fire line made by, the plow is 42 inches suffi cdent to stop most grass and light brush fires and sufficient to permit backfiring The new plow is sufficiently light to fie carried on the same truck with n traftr nA nrtr 11 Kellogg Plans To Hold Peak Employment Record unload with plow and tractor The new trailer unit developed this year simplifies transportation of heavy sulky plows used extensively vn forest fire control work The trailer is built from automobile parts and has a skeleton platform mounted on the frame Tracks guide the wheals and plow into place A small pinch and cable facilitate loading and unloading The trailer may be hauled behind a truck or passenger car and dispenses with necessity for a second truck o Host doing the honorsAnd that is a portrait of my greatgreatgrandfather VisitorWonderful Why, he doesnt look any older than youWeekly Telegraph Sheffield WANTED TO TRADE One or two or possibly three lotsiinJBejlvlew Terrace, suburb of Sarasota, FT6rila7r stock of shoes, or shoes and ,Jry goods or general stock Single lots 50x140 feet Lots within city limits about one and onehalf twllae trnm rtitr ntit Write C W Esder,Shelby,IBeh Having proved that volume in business could be obtained throughout 1932, the Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, has completed plans to make 1933 another satisfactory year, according to W K Kellogg, founder and president of the cereal manufacturing firm Early in 1932, raid Mr Kellogg, we determined upon an aggressive merchandising and advertising effort on a nationwide scale to keep our plant in full operation To this end we undertook the largest advertising campaign in the companys history As a reult our plants have operated 24 hourij a day throughout most of the year, with employment at the highest peak ever recorded We are now entering 1933 with all our plans made to carry on, with wr merelrandisingand advertisingac tivities upon the tsame scope and basis Again we hope to give the retailer every possible assistance in increasing his sales of Kellogg pructsAgaiai two we nope tx keep all of our people emmeJ ployed Advertising is a most ef 135,800 ACRES IN UrP STATE FORtST A project for making home ownership available to 40,000t000 more peo ple, through developing plans for homes at a coat of 1,500 to 8,000, has been, outlined by John W Blod gett, Grand Rapids, who announced the formation of American Forest Products Industries, Inc American Forest Product Industries, Inc, Blodgett eaid, will be a new industry group, comprising two score of the wood furnishing and wood using industries of the couantry, representative of an investment of more than 15,000,000,000 and employing 3,000,000 wage earners The organization was formed at the recommendation of the United States timberteoneiervaition board fis a means of solving the lumber industrys problems of distribution and merchandising It will replace the research and promotion activities of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association, it was explained, and will Atari operation at once Blodgett, chairman of the board of trusteed of this new organization, is interested in many companies in Oregon, California and fcther states Recognizing the need for economical housing, said BlodgeHs announcement, the new association expects to work out details so as to per mit purchase of 1,500 to 3,000 homes on the basis of monthly payments as Low as 20 Offices will be maintained by the association in Chicago, New York, Washington, New Orleans, MinneapoliSjSan Francisco and Portland, Ore o New Woolen Cloth Pieces Three to eight laches wide averaging M inches long, various shades, for making nigs Pour pounds for One Dollar We pay postage New England Waste Prol cess Co Fairfield, Maine GOLD MINE OF IDEAS OalySl A for FARMERS Heres the most remarkable book ever published lor farmers, says one authority It is remarkable in the extreme practical nature ot its contents, in the wide range of farm subjects covered, in the world oilUhjo trations it contains, and in the extremely low price 861 Discoveries One discovery sometimes makes a fortune Here are 861 of them, any one of which may be of many dollars value to you These discoveries may he chueiaed as loUows tit for the faros 29 oa electrical M ffjUcfcM Tow el oafaraatoUM M eVfleld miff oaeeacrete 33 on orchard 8em farm ts A fa Seen 17 ewSefama 14 o house S MMtattatft ooHvesebek 9s MBIIKIUSB OOJ farm work IsYea hunting, flaking, and 1 and found to Most ot toe sMetse Mordrai to 63 ntostratfcms utfpow yon MtM Hre year life 417 4W MetfeMt A NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SW lUpwtK Mktk fective means of producing result even in times like these The year marked the second anniversary of the adoption by the Kellogg Company of the sixhourday working shift The change from three shifts of eight hours each to four shifts of six hours, was made on December 1, 1930 More than 400 permanent new jobs were created Hourly wage rates were increased to give employes he same purchasing power as in 1928 The Kellogg sixhour system is being closely studied as an in stance of what the snorter working day in industry can contribute toward solution of the unemployment problem o One Act Passed By Special Session While the pamphlet to be issued by the Department of Stale containing the act passed by the second extra Michigan now has 135,800 acre di it northern cutover and burnedoir lands converted into growing est, created through the dbHsisn forestry of the department of servation The peak of the itateJorvit pi ing operations was reached in 1 when 32,067 acres were forested native pines This figure still s as a record for the number of planted by any state in one year, The beginning of 1932 saw a siclerable decline in planning acti when only 648 acres were refo during the spring seaon A fair planting waj made in the fall, ever, bringing the total 1 ox the to 10,374 acres Although the employment from planting was only a few weeks Auto Sales Top Million Sales of new passenger automobiles to the n Aamsvsunns SURE mm KIMBERUH Ire Ypsilanti State Hospital has made rapid strides in the 18months of it existence with Dr George F Inch, medical superintendent Dr O R Yoder, assistant medical rapertDr tondent and J P Burnett, chief stew ard The institution has 1,350 patients at the present time and its monthly payroll is 17,000 During the past year two new bad patient units have been established and a modern dairy barn has been constructed The occupational activities for the patient have been perfect ed during the year The state has expended approximately 404,000 on the institution and the entire four years program will cost 7,50,000 o Convicts9 Show Nets 1500 For Welfare Ionias city welfare funds were swelled by 1,500 as a result of the singing and dancing talent of the inmates of Michigan reformatory, aided by borrowed talent from the cells of Jackson prison The convicts gave two minstrel ehowe in a local theater and played to packed houses A month ago the reformatory inmates contributed 257 to the citys unemployed o St Louis Plant Refines 2420HH Pounds Sugar, Tre Great Lakea Sugar Oo of gt Louis has sliced 80,375 beets The company h 220,000 pounds of si vn Jan rate of in DeA Federal court of three jud signed a permanent decree against enforcement of the Michigas registration law, which had been declared unconstitutional The law, which was exacted by the 1931 legislature, provided that all aliens in Michigan be required to regseesion of 1932, will conform in size ister th State authorities and and form to the Compiled Lawa of Jgeaatjiroof of legal entry irilo the mTsRG ther Public Acts of 1931, the pamphlet will not be bound in book form Conforming with the law, which re quires the Department of State to publish acts of the legislature, the pamphlet will be issued immediately But because of the act, the pamphlet will be issued with stiff paper covers instead of the usual cloth binding Orrly once before in Michigans his tory has a special session adjourned After approving but a single piool legislation This was the extra eeasion of 1922 when the legislature adopted the Michigan Fuel Administration act The legislature in December tramsacted no other business besides ap proving the bill introduced by Rep Oscar Hull of Detroit, providing for the issuance of tax delinquency bonds in the amount of 20,000,000 to allow Detroit to meet bond and interest obli gatioTw In general the act provides for the issuance of tax delinquency bonds up to fourfifths of one per cent of the assessed valuation of airy municipality when that municipality has exceeded the legal limit of indebt edness or when the tax delinquency exceeds 80 per cent in any one year o Kent Taxpayers Revolt A tax revolt has been started In Kent county by a group of property ownem acting under the spoMonsbip of tbeXrrand Rapids SomePrateotrvo Leaue These property owners have paid their county taxes under protest, determined to take to the mkwn Supreme Cowrt tfae question vfcsfter or not the Kent board of oupervisore could legafly place fafihe county budget an Mem of 250,0fr for estimated tion, two or three shifts of pTd in order that as many p sons as paBible might benefit fro the work In accordance with practices only local men were e ployed In issuing its report relative to t years activities, the forestry divisd stated that as of June 30, 1932, 604 acres of state owned land werei eluded within the boundaries of Mic igans 12 state forests, an incre from 34,000 acres, the area includ when the state first organized its f ess in 1903 o Michigan Alien Law Nullified By United States Cou United States Theorormswotteg Public Safety, under the act, given authority to require was photographs and fingerprints of the regis trants Aliens entering the country illegally were denied the privilege of establishing or maintaining residence in the state, and those who came under the classification undesirable aliens were denied the right to sojourn in the state Penalties were provided for corporations who hiredunregistered aliens, or who had business dealings with undesirable aliens O Incomes Drop Sharply Net income of Michigan corporations and individuals in 1930 dropped off sharply from that in 1929, it is revealed in a recent report of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, based on income tax returns for 1980 The report shows that 15,758 Michigan con cerns had a net income of 389,342,499 in 1980, a decrease of nearly 50 per cent from 1929 The report also showed that 8,063 Michigan concerns had a aggregate deficit in 1980 of 498,927,520 Individual net incomes in Michigan in 1980 dropped to 668,891,088 from 1,029,756, 680 in 1929, Tfahty thousand tea return were made in 1980 than in 1920 If throat is sore, crush and dissohe 3 Bayer Aspirin Tabids in a hatf glass of warm water and gargle according to directions Almost Instant Relief In This Way If you have a colddont take chances with cold killers and nostrums A cold is too dangerous fo take chances on The simple method pictured above is the way doctors thjoughout the world now treat colds Muskegon Loses Plant The Strict Station Equipment Company fea started to move equipment and operations of the Pussjjs OorponAaon from Heigntslo Cotrahohocken, fistety closing all negotiations to ke the toduetry in Mfchigstt The plant ployed 8 It is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it That is because the real BAYER Aspirin embodies certain medical qualities that strike at the base of a cold almost INSTANTLY You can combat nearly any cold you get simply by taking BAYER Aspirin and drinking plenty of water every 2 to 4 hours the first day and 3 or 4 times daily thereafter If throat is sore, gargle with S BAYER Aspirin Tablet crushed no Tixrs nt mom BAYER and dissolved in a half glass of warm water, repeating every 2 or 3 hours as necessary Sore throat eases this way in a few minutes incredible as this may seem Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets Tey dissolve almost instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dissolve with sufficient speed slid completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness Get a box of 12 or bottle of 100 at any drugstore i 3 , wiTHoutJsdiMbi jK L k J Mm X M ssdsttifidtetoMkt iae4fcfcjwE I i lt 1P U if Te Ptocfaw Ofaeatch WediwwUy, Fobrwry 8,193 Howell Howell Mick Theatre H C Gerltin, Mgr GREGORY j It Wad, Thur, Fri, Sat, Jan 8, 9, 10, 11 LookFolkBiggest Picture of the Year 4 Big Days 4 A FAREWELL TO ARMS HELEftTHAYES GARY COOPER Comedy Hunting Trouble Fox News Fri and Sat Ohiylsl Chapters of The Devil Horse Kiirular AdmlOc and 20c Sunday, Feb 12th Only Mammoth Stag Show WMBC RADIO STARS In Person From THE HAPPY HOUR CLUB 12People12 Charles Stanley Balaheaded Knockneed Master of Ceremonies Amos Jacoos Tin Horn Cavalier Jack Frost Marion Dainty And Others Tune In On WMBC Daily at 130 to 230 and Hear ThemSee Them Here Special FeatGeo Raft Mae West in NIGHT AFTER NIGHT NOTICE PRICED Because of the tremendous expanse of this attraction, Prices for Sun only2 to 4 P M 10c 20c After 4 P M 14c T Mr Robert Leach, foreman of the section crew of the Grand Trunkl Railway, retired February 1st with a record of 41 yeaxa service He started working with the section crew when 24 years of age being promoted to foreman at the end of the third year He has been a steady employee having been off duty , but twce during the 41 years On both occasions he returned to his old home of Newcastle on Tyne,England Mr Harry Blatsis of Milwaukee Junction is replacing hinVas foreman Mrs Guy Kuhn spent part of last week with her sister in Detroit Mr and Mrs Keffir Breniser and A Breniser of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R D Breniser The Kings Daughters will give a cliftVs in Fowlerville Tuesday Congratulations are extended to Mr and Mrs A H Murphy who announce the birth of a son, Feb Z, at the Pinckney Sanitarium CHUBBS CO RNERS E3 35c Mon Feb 13 Same Picture as Sunday Tues, Feb 14 Doubta Feature Wm Powell Kay Francis in One Way Passage Douglas Fairbanks Jr Nancy Carroll in Scarlet Dawn Mr and MrsJohn Dinkel of Pinckney were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett entertained company from Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and daughter, Mary, spent Sunday in Jackson the guests of Mr and Mrs H E Pauluj Mrs Albert Dinkel spent Thursday in Jacksoi Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons spent Saturday and Sunday at Detroit and Ypsilanti Miss Virginia Hobel returned aid party at the hall Tuesday even home Sunday after spending the past ing, Feb 14th Everybody welcome, two weeks with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Mike Rowe and Mis Mr and Mrs Paulus of Jackson Mike Rowe and Mrs Hazel Brenniser were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs C E Drown spent Saturday in Howell The Gregory Circle of KingV Daughters are sponsoring a play, j Mrs Baxters Affliction which v ill bo presented Feb 24th at the hall Dan H Denton is directing tit play lfttmtttttUtllUHIIII99IHIIIH Wed, Thur, Fri, Feb 15, 16, 17 Victor McLaglen Edmund Lowe Lupe Velez inHOT PEPPER PLA1NFIELD LAKELAND NEWf Miss Gertrude Drake is assisting Mrs S G Topping Mr S T Wasson passed away in Detroit Monday Jan 30 Funeral was held here at the church Thursday at 3 30 p m, RevTW SOstranderarnr Rev H VClark officiated Remains were laid in Plainfield cemetery Mr George Dutton who has spent last week with his brothers rcIfcrrned home to Perry Friday Miss Maggie Paterson, MrsArletaj entertained fort heir card club, The Palen and friend of Detroit were We try at all times to supply your needs with every thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, sm Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools, etc I If we do not have what you want, we can get it for you in kBHH Mr and Mrs J F Mahler enterj tained Friday evening for Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunning, Mr and Mrs W O Bird, Mr and Mrs A R Downing, Miss Marie Patrick, Nelson Imus, Mrs Mildred Whitlock, Mrs Cora Sawyer, Mrs Jack Vanderwall and children, Janet, Francis and Helen Mrs Robert Jack and children Madge, Mildred and Roberta, Miss Viola Pettys, Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker and son, Calvin, Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger A potluck at 6 oclock and the evening was spent in cards Mr and Mrs Floyd Worman of Eloise are spending a few days in their home at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Willard Hanboun t We handle Farming Tools and Repairs s 5 S 4iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitttitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiittniitiiiinii s i i 5 We reccommend Blatchford, Fill the Basket, Egg 5 S Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed HimiiiiiiiiiinftmiHifiiMiiiiniicniiiintiiiitntitmimiiiiiiimrumfHim fTeeple Harchaej 7ii111lllllltllllllltllllllllllllllll1HlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIF quests of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson, About 20 from Detroit took lunch at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys be fore leaving for home after Mr ST Wassons funeral Thursday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday on Mr C 0 Dutton and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mrs Lcttie Church who has been caring for Mrs C 0 Dutton for over two years spent the week end with her son and family, James Church near Webbcrville Miss Edith Clark spent r church with hor father Rev H V Clark Jolly Dozen, at their home at Rivcrv side Park Mr and Mrs Harry Lee wil entertain the club at a Valentine party Feb 14 Mr and Mrs George Kjrby were called to Toledo Wednesday by the d,eath of a friend, Mrs Laterman, who was buried Friday afternoon Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Robert Jack of this place and Mrs Irving Kennedy of Pinckney spent Wednesday in JacksonT The Junior Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of their , new leader, Mrs T L Bourbonnais, Sunday , , rr Saturday afternoon The meeting Dorothy and Harold Clark Jr pent Friday evening with Mary E Clark at Mr E N Braleys CHURCH 4EWS next Sun any at PLAINFIELD Sunday Schoo 1030 C E meeting at 730 afterwards The Friendly Bible Class Wednesday evening with Mr Mrs A L Dutton he M C S S meet 3land Mrs James Caskey evening Preaching meet and with Mr Saturday was in charge of the leader and called to order by the president, Lora Burnett Janet Vanderwall read the secretarys report and Francos Vanderwall the treasurers The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ella May Gray at Hamburg Mrsr Wil ham Bird who has been spending a few days with her brother an sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Ed Wurstcr at Dexter has returne to her home here IOSCO 1 MARION Slayton Son 5 CHEVROLET JFRV1CE mxs and Mrs Harry Colcy the week end in Detroit Miss Rosanna Hoisel spen week end in Howell with Miss r Culver Mr7aTui Mrs Raymond Lavey Mr and Mrs August Ruttman and family visited their daughter, Mrs Hollis Lonsbury ami Mr Lonsbury ay and Mrs Walter Miller were nn Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Patricia, Mrs Aiina Christian and the Fred Larsen spent Sunday afternoon c1ynlat John Ruttmans J Mrs Julia DeJterlc is on the sick enj list Lv Sunda I Mr in Am pent lIlinitllllfHMIIIIIIItllltHlitiltllllMUIIMIUtlllliinHllliiiMUIlUililllHlllHUIIIIIIinill 4 0 a e m0 ADMINISTRATORSSALEfj In order to settle the estate of the late Emma J iind Murta, the household furniture will be sold at Public a kno Auction at the home on Mill St inthe village of Pinckney on Saturday,February 18,1933 Commencing at 130 P M tertained several relatives and friTtids at dinner Sunday in honor of th birthday anniversary of their daughter, Lois, and Lee Lavey of Pinckney Mrs Julia Dieterlie is suffering with infection in her foot Mr CK Culver and family rei turned from Florida last Tuesday took over their lunch room wn as CuKvrs Triangle which haw bren operated the pastmonths Robert and Walter Miller were in East Lansing Friday LorecnCarson, WPS a Sunday caller of Jenevieve Rriney Geoige and John Ruttman were in East Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs Walter MHUr, Doro thy Jean and Genevieve Britvy spent Sunday evening with Mr and John Ruttman and family Mrs Stoves Bedroom Suite Several Beds 2 Steel Cots Quantity of Bedding 1 Sideboard 1 Commode 1 Bookcase with Books Several Tables Several Stands Set of Chairs Several Rocking Chairs 1HIMS CASH Quantity of Coat Some Canned Fruit A Number of Crocks Silverware Set of Dishes Table Linen Sparton Radio Several Pieces of Jewelry Garden Tools Kitchen Utensils And many other articles too numerous to mention x John Dinkel, Spec Adm PERCY ELLIS, AUCTIONEER u hy Mrs Gentry and Virgil Dean Mr and Mrs Earl R Meyer and Mrs J D White were in East Lansing last week to attend Farmers Week Mrs Libbie Ellsworth has been quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs Shubal Moore She is under the care of Dr Hollis Sigler at Howell Owing to the funera services of the late Sheriff Henry D Finley the Ladies Aid dinner was postponed last Thursday at Lyle Redingers until Thursday of this week Mrs Horace Hanson visited her jparents, Mr and Mrs O U Bachus, Sunday afternoon The White families and friends from Pinckney andHowell helped Mr and Mrs Basil White celebrate their 18th wedding anniversary Thursday evening, Feb 2 Herbert Pfau of Buffalo Y who is having a three weeks vacation visited his parents here last week be fore leaving for a trip to Florida Mr and MrsWn Ruttman and brother, George, visited at Rev SutJ KAMBURL 1 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO u EVERY HOME IN MICHIGAN NEEDS THE PROTECTION OF TELEPHONE SERVICE When danger lurks at your window when fire threatens loved ones and home when sudden sickness or accident makes medical attention imperative then does one realize most the PRICELESS PROTECTION afforded by telephone service For, with a telephone, you can summon aid ins tantlylayor night Just one such caff may be worth more than the cost of telephone service for a lifetime P i The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church wa pleasantly entertained by Mrs Nellie E Haight at her home on South Broadway The president, Mrs Emft J Kuchar, was in charge of the meeting which was opened by singing Onward Christian Soldiers and prayer by the president Officers reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckilew and Mrs Charles S DeWolfe The name of Mrs John D Moore was presented for membership and accepted The following named committees were ap pointed for the ensuing year Visiting committee, Mrs Nellie E Haight Mrs Minnie Rolison and Mrs Alec H Pearson strawger, Mrs Minnie W Featherly advertising, Mrs William H Keedle and Mrs E Wriy Hinckley The next jneeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, March 2, at the home pf Mrs Charles S DeWolfj The Meeting closed with repeating the Lords prayer and benedicton The remainder of the afternoon was pent in quilting Mr and Irs Clarence Hammci and four children, Marie, George, Gerald and Mabel of Howell spent Sunday with Mrs HammePs mother, Mrs Ida Knapp Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert and son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Harold Gilbert, spent Sunday wfth Mr and Mrs A G Mel drom and family at Pontiac Cooper, Mra E Wray Hinckley and J Mr and Mrs staney Wollenben of Mrs Cleo Smith work Mrs Jemes H Hayner, Mrs Henry B Pryer,Mrs Mary E Royce and Mrs William Blades chancel, Mrs Edward J Sheridan, Mrs William H Keedle and Mrs Charles S DeWolfeentertainment, MisH Jule AdeU Ball, Mrs William Parkinson and Mrs lames Detroit spent Sunday at their log cabin at Bob White Beach Mrs Emil J Kuchar Mrs Cleo Smith, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs William Parkinson Thomas W Featherly and Amos Picket were mong those w,ho attended th funeral of John Cooper at Ida Saturde afternoon JVIrs George D Knapp who is de ployed in Detroit spent the week end here with her husband and his mother, Mrs Ida Knapp PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FU NrTURE, NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trip to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY MICH Office Do W VuWinkle Attorney at Law Otr Firtf Stafte Savings Bank Howell tyi ytijyrfr nnr S ftu e 1333 Pjuckney Dnpatcfa Entered at he JNtfflJ Ht Finckw, Micb Seamd CUai MaW tfulncriptioii 126 17m to Adrance I PAUL CUKLETT PUBLISHER j Harold Coakley, son of James I Coakley, former editor of the Stockj bridge BriefSun, underwent an CASH SPECIALS FOR THURS, FRL, SAT FEB 9, 10,11 MILLARS Real Good COFFEE, 3 ibs 55c GOOD BROOM 19c MILK, tall can, Red White Q6c GRAHAMCRACKERS, 2 lb pkg 25c BUTTER, fresh daily, lb 19c WHITE BEANS, 5 lbs 09c CIGARETTES, Camels, Luckys, pkg 12c BICNUT OLEOMARGINE, 3 ibs 25c RED SALMON, 2 tall cans, 35c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 cakes 19c FLOUR, HOWELL, 24 lb sack 35c COFFEE, Maxwell or White House, 26c RICE, 3 lbs 10c SOAP, P G White Naphtha, 10 bars 25c CHIPSO, Large Pkg 15c GRAPEFRUIT, ft fox 25c operation at the Pinckney Sanitorium for appendicitis last Wednesday The large oak tree which stood in the middle of the sidewalk in front of the home of A F Wegener was cut down last week It was hollew and was considered likely to blow down Mr and Mrs Harold Carrow of Howell were in town Friday evening W C Miller and Russell Livermore wore in town Friday evening Russell Read who is attending the University of Michigan spent the week endt the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs R T Read Russell Livermore, C W Hooker land P W Curlctt attended a second degree conference at Stockbridge last Thursday night Leo McCluskey butchered a 2 year old hog last week, that when dressed weighed 566 pound Last May when Supervisor Fred Slayton took the township assessment he assessed an 80 acre piece of land bordering on Patterson Lake to Col Edwin S George of Detroit It was formerly part of the William Doyle farm but lies on the south side of the road and is not included in the 1000 acre plot which the Colonel presei w to the lTriiversit,y of Michigan for a Wild Life Sanctuary Treasurer Mr and Mrs Gail Middleton o Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr Mr and Mrs R Jj Carr G W Dinkel was in Ann Arbor Monday Norman Miller carried mail for him Three new scholars enrolled in the Pinckney high school Monday which is the beginning of the second semester They were William Lamb from Red ford high school, Robert Youngs Jg from St Johns of Jackson and Berts Wylie who did not attend the first semester Pinckney high school has s towtinmjluifiniiiiteiiiiiiiiMiu umiuimimi COUGHS Dont Neglect Them Take I REM COUGH REMEDY IB for irritated throats, coughs anJ hoarseness We have it put up in 30c and 60c botet A few doses usually gives relief V K3 BARRYS DRUG STORE t CH PHONE 23F3 K5IMiciDY WE DELIVER the largest enrollment at the time it ever enjoyed and is now a full fledged class C school Mrs Bert VanBlaricum was in Detroit last Thursday to see her son inlaw, Ilex Drown, who is convalesnitf after an operation in Michigan Mutual Hospital there Mir Reynolds Wylie and Mrs ft y Drown of Howell and Mrs A J 1rown of Fenton were jruosts of their parents, Mr and Mis Bert Van lllaricum, last Thursday Mrs, ldu Kuhn of in gory spent one, day last week with her daughter, Mr Louis Clinton furtis and Carter Brown of Detroit spnt Sunday at the Charles Brown home Mis J A Mathuson, Mrs C L Sijrler and son, Donald, were in Ann Arbor one day last week Mis, llnnn VanBuivn and daughter, Hilen, were Thursday callers at tlv htnt of Mrs Sarah Beyers Mi, Tnslinu Ledwidge spent thr IIIIUllllllllllllllllMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltllllllllllllllllUllimilUUHIi it MI LLiE H i, i f 4 i TIRE Points to Remember Misterdont forget those ignition points workfi ing awayand wearing awayddwn in your dis tributor Ought to let us go over them for youregul larlysetting, adjusting and cleaning them Makes J your car easier starting and smoother running 1 B W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moiag J Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 9 BWP Nlllllllllill WW Charles Barnes of Detroit is visit Th, ing friends here Mrs Clifford VanHoin n week end with Mr anil Mrs C Smith in Ann Aibor i wjik ii dinlnu tll ill li 1 D Mio Dorothy Howard of P troll was a week end uest of Mr tmd Mi HerbrPalrmiv Victor Eriv decorating the Masonhas been finished and bein sanded and ax treatment nliiiis is working1 at Kictry at Detroit A card rec lred LaV ed Imm Mr and Mrs nr iees that their adss TTToTvJ7aireland Florida The mmgion Re typewriter r This genuine Remington only Dede Hinchey sent the Colonel a tax statement for the 80 acre plot and was informed by him that it was tax exempt as he had presented it to the Boy Scouts with the exception of itwo lake lots Search of the records j in the Register of Deeds office eon firmed this statement This means that this 80 acre plot in addition to the 1000 acre one will also be exempt from taxation Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, , Robert, were Snnday dinner guests I of Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey near Gregory Mrs Will Kennedy, her daughter, Lueile, and Miss Bessie SwarUvmt wrein Ann Arbor lastWedn eday Mrs W C Hendee spent latrt Tuesday with Mrs Fern Miller in Howell Mr nnH MK TrVin Martin, their ik end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Will Shehan had v,Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mis Roche Shehan and son, Hilly, of Ann Arbor, Mis Rita Roche of Lunsnjj and Mrs Jas Roche HHimiiiiiiiimmim i Charles Clinton spent Sunday with Tom Young in Gregory Mr md Mrs P H Swartliout, M and Mrs Herman Vedder were in ,5 J Detroit Friday 15 Mrs Nllie Hriggs of Howell sentg Hast Wednesday and Thursday with g her father R G Webb g Mi and Mrs Charles Runcimui of Stockbridge and Mis Kliza laidner wirr Sunday dinner gutsi and X,,r Fannie Monks e son, Lemuel, and Billy Martin spent Sunday with Mrand Mrs Fred Bortz in Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs W C Hendee ,nd son Lynn, attended Farmers Week at Lansing several days last week Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, were Sunday din ner guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Dillingham Miss Kate Roberts of near Fowlerville spent the week end with Miss Willa Meyer Mr and Mrs Will Brown had asunniriSunday guests, Mr and Mrs Albert Gunther and son, George, Ernest Schneeber and wife of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs J C Hassencahl and family Born to Mr and Mrs A H Murphy at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Thursday, February 2, a 7 lb son Mr and Mrs Elmer Maines and children of Detroit were visitors at the home of the Haze Sisters Satur day MlSSes Gardner Kux Smith was in Detroit Saturday yv CAISQIdjgeand Mi Marion Feikis of Ypsilanti PinckneV friends Sunday TTsTTTT SPECIALS MFNS 4 BUCKLE DRESS OVERSHOES 198 L ADIES BLACK RUBBER ZIPPERS 119 f g LADIES Black Cloth LOW OVERSHOES 75 MENS AND BOYS SWEATERS AND JACKETS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES y A I MENS BLACK BOOTS 225 x g j MENS 4 BUCKLE RED RUBBERS TTr2fr Geovre Roche of Fowlenille we a Saturday caller at the home f Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, thit daughtei Marjorie, Walter Chirk and wife set Sunday with relative at Shepards ille Mr and Mrs Heniy Kice we, dinntM gues nf Mr snd Mrs Cied ist my Mrs A MaLheson of tnit Dr and Mrs llollis Sigler of Howell Were Sundny suppei guesUs of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs M, E Darrow and daughter, Evelyn were in Ann Arbor Sunday as guests of Mi, and Mi1 Myron Ely Miss Helen Fiedler was homf from Ypsilanti the week end Mrs Marguerite Parker of Lansing ailed on Dorothy Carr Kriday MENS 4 BUCKLE BLACK RUBBERS 219 MENS OVERALLS 89c STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES r 1 W W Barnard pHuimmiiiiimiHimiiintitmiiH iiiiiuiiiiiii w ntoflnirfromrrwfto afjkrjioon ami attended the jlayhn tended the funeral of Sheriff Henry, ft Here it a machine i iiv u hole family will use Dads homework doesnt take hilf the time Mothers day to day writing is done in a jifiy And what fun for the children typing out their letters when theres a portable in thehousgi For the lowest price ever placed en a practical type writer, we offer the sturdy 1975 Rcaiie Scoot Another popular compact model at 3475 is complete with carrying case and special gothic type which writes lxth small and capital letters Come in and try them for yourself Both Remie Scouts are made in tht same factory h tht sam workmen and with the same canhas Rtmington tffice models Compleu with tmyimi east Writes both UBAII 473 tod capital letter J am beeen at Ditpatck office Finley at Howell lat Thursday were Mr and Mr M E Darrow, Rrure Kuler, Eugene Shehan and P W Curlett K sheriffs from other counties wre present Ovfr 100 Masons, who conducted the services at the grave were present Mr and Mrs KUis Randall of Farminpton spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mrs Ray Chandler of KlftfflBro spent the week end with her perents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys E Garnett, Don Swarthout and Stanley Dinkel attended a banquet at the BookCadillac hotel at Detroit Monday night given by the Michigan Radio Dealers Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Naah were Mr and Mrs J, Davenport, Earl Davenport and wife of Toledo Martin Marcus and daughter, Goldie spent the week end m Detroit Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell were callers last Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs, C J Teeple, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout were Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Bar bara, of Jackson Loy MChar spent the week end with Detroit relatives Ed Drewery and wife of Ann Arbor were Wednesday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Miss Bemadine Lynch of Kalamaoo spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch I Rolled Oats, 55 oz pkg 1 Qc in tlvj rwning Mi and Mrs Lyle Dommce of Howell, Mr Jnnic KHhnbrfcer and Frank liton of AnnVron viitd Mrs George Crane at Harper Hopi tal, Detroit Sunday Mrs Cranr un derwent an operation for appendicitis Saturday JackRecf Salmon,Sea RoseTlaTgecans 7TT t7c ShowBoat Salmon, 3 large cans 29c Coffee, AllAmerican, lb 19c Milk, NationWide, 3 large cans 17c 1 DelMonte Peaches,No212 can 15c j fO fnk l and wifr werr in in diy aitrtion Mi IeminUa Killysni horn k nd Jirden Kiener f and and in llowll from Ann rboi had as b r pirsts Mrs dauhtfi Kla, Mrs daughter, KUa , MTwin Miipholl was ov buinrss Monday How do you like the snw A CJIK reeeivd from Lucius Wilson of Chicago latfs that the snow was so heavy t,ic tiiat many stnet h came iinpasnibl and had to he roped off TH pictures nf the boats wen on diplay in the D is pat dow for the pat two weeks, nrehe proper ofAhrir Wutkins who is enjrinerr on the tate ferry, City of St Itfnaro, vhioh earlier auto and passengers across thf straits there It haa a rapacity of 0 automobiles The other pictures were of bouts tied up there waiting for navigation to open Mr and Mrs Gerald Heller of Pontiac wre guestg af the home of Mrs Emma Burgess last week Wednesday Del Monte Pinapple, Sliced, large can 21c Del Monte Apricots, Fancy, large cans21c DP Monte Pears Bartlett, large cans 21c Del Monte Spinach, Fancy, large can 19c i j SoapBig 4White Naptha,10bars2k Purity Flour, 24 V2 lb sack 39c Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar 19c Prunes,, 2 lbs lie MaltOMeal, large pkg 21c i i 6 whir i h A i n I Campbells Tomato Soup, 3 cans 19C I ALSO MEAT SPECIALS SATURDAY I i BIG DRAWING WILL BE SATURDAY, FEB 18 1 S AT 800 PM PERSON HOLDING WINNING I 1 NUMBER MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN Sons FRUITS uHiiiHimntimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinamiiinimuiiMiiiiiiimii The Pinckney VEGETABLES ViigigV , X ,WfJ pP The PLfcktny OUwOch W v MORTGAGE SALE ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed mid circulated in said county Willis Ii Lyons, Judge of Probate ruo ropy OTestiu Parshall, Register of I roWte X public notice thereof be given, by DFFAVLT bavin, been raae for Plication of a copy of this order more thair thirty days the condi for three successive weeks previous UOOJ of a certain mortgage made by to saj diiyf bearing, in the Pinck Sttthrbergand Christine M Stahrfcerg, hiswife, to Brighton State Bank, of Brighton, Michigan, dated the twentyfirst day of Decem ber A D 1929, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingstonand State of Michigan, on the thirtieth day of, n December A D 1929, in Liber 135 STATE OF MICHIGAN of Mortgages, on pages 4243 there The Probate Court for the County of of, on which mortgage there is Livingston claimed to be due and unpaid at the f At a session of said Court, held at date of this notice, for principal and I the Probate Otfice in the Citv of interest, the sum of Thirteen Hund Howell in the said County, on tinred Sixtyseven and 10100 Dollars, I 23rd day of January, A D 1933 136710, and no suit or proceedj Present, Hon Willis L Lyo , inf at law or in equity having bcenijUjjre 0f Probate had or instituted to recover the debt n the Matter of the Estate of secured by said mortgage, or any j Bernard Lynch, Deceased part thereof Now, therefore, by iitue of the power of sale contained insaid mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentyfourth day of February, A D 1933, at t n oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will b foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court IIous in the City of Howell, Livingston Coujity Michigan,that being the place win re the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be nCessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, includingthe attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum QI sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land hi the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, Stain ofXkiiIgan, described as follows, towit Lot number one hundred 100 Jtnd the east half of lot rtiynber Ai hundred one 101 of Lciths Subdivision, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated November 30, 1932 Brighton State Bank Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortgagee BusTftessAddross Howell, Michigan It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de cease by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate OiTuv on or before the 2th day of May A D 1933, at ten orloek in tin foivnoon, said time and place heing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinck 1 Ia3 ney jjspalch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Cestia Parshall, Register of Probate O pose of reciving applications for regrl istration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceeding five days in ail Notice kt hereby furthrgiventhat I will be at the Millinery Store J8afo day, Feb 25, 1933, from 2oWoek p m to 5 oclock p m Tuesday Feb 28, 1933, from 2 Vlekg ra to 5 oclock p ra and on SATURDAY, MARCH 4th, 1933 LAST DAf From 1 oclock p jn to 5 ocock pm 7or Jenera Registration by Pergonal Application for Said Election The name of no person but an I ACTUAL Resident of the precjnet at he time of said registration, and enit d under the Constitutionff re ning such lfsdent, to vote at the iext election, hall be entered fn the uitiationbcvk REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT Sec 10Registerhjg pit Electors Any absent voter, as defiec in this ict, whosename is not registered and vho shall claim the right to vote by ibsent voters ballot at any elecfion or primaiy election, may at the time of making application for absent voters ballot, present to th village hrk an affidavit for registration which shall be in substantially the following form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan County of I ,, being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the village of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postoffice address is No TT NEIGHBORING NlWoT TreoT or P O Rev FT Dennis Tighe, for the past 10 years pastorof the Sacred Heart church at Roseville, has been trans ferred to Pfeftfon to assume charge, of the Fentotf and Holly churches, Arthur VanAken, 56, of Ypsant eommttted suicide at hfe borne there by sticking his heada alighted furnace last week Fowlerville high aidwolGlee Club expects to pit oja a mtosfcrel show in the near future A Father and Son Banquet will be heW at the Federated church at Brighton on Feb 10 Edward KunathJ of Detroit will he the speaker Sunday eveiuttig, Feb 12, at a unfon service at the Stockbridge high school auditorium, the drama Who Killed Earl Wright will be presented Charles Standard, postmaster at Dexter for 24 years, dted at the home j of his daughter, Mrs, Clarence j Schray, of Lansing, Jan 31 He was 69 years old ,W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor, agent for the American Life Insurance Co addressed the American Underwrit ers club of Toledo, Thursday on the subject, Life Insurance as an InvestmentAnn Arbor Daily News 150 employees of the Ideal Furnace Co at Milan went on a strike last week when the company cut wages The new Federal prison at Milan will be ready for use on June 1,19 M A Pierce, proprietor of the Ork Grove store has been appointed 4timx,stci succeeding Sardic Camjb at STATE OF MICHIGAN Ts Prohae Court for ttie County Livingston A a ssion of siid Court, held Hi, Probate OlhVe in the City of flow el in Lie siid county, on th r,h day of January, A P 1933 Pivent, Hon Willis L Lyon Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Minnie J, Fanner, Decerned It ennoarine, inthmcourt that The lim for pretation of claimnyainst,aid e tt should be limited md that n lime and nhiee he appoifitjd to i am not now registered as an eWt therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of , 19 , the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I of j makc thlf affidavit farthe irpese of frrhe MlHhlgin delegation procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statut that I mak the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace Date of naturalization Th w STATE CF MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the County of Livingston 1 At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 25th day of January A D 133 Wil IS I further swear or affirm that the aHswers given to the questions conrmrrg my qualificntioTisas aneleetor are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to before pie fpis lay of bell Fletcher Hall recently sold at a receivers sale in Ann Arbor was purchased by the University of Michigan for use as a mens dormitory A special train will leave Detroit to carry the Michigan Democrats to the inaugeration of President Roosevelt at Washington, P C on March will be led by Governor Comstock and Na SPECIAL COMBINATION sotves your cooking problems tional Committeeman Horatio Abbott of Ann Arbor Theclosed Inkster State Bank paid its third dividend of 12 percent this week This brings its total dividend payments up to 57 percent Commission expiree Present Hon Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Emma Murta, Deceased Anna Evans having filed court her petition, praying administration of said estate Anna Evans, or to some able person IT IS ORDERED, That tin day of February A D 1933 oclock in the forenoon, at sa bate office, be and is herey app ed for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, hat j REGISTRATION public notice tiiereof be given by Pa V publication of a copy of this ordr MONDVV, Vurw AT ON NiDTICl iliacr FetAioi lav thlLtMJeVtbirHr Vteh pTCViOIIS to said day of hearing, in ihe Pinck reyDispatch, a newspaper printed nd circulated in said county Willis L Lyon Judge of Probate A true copy Cflestia Parshall, j Register of Probate i o , STATE OF MICHIGAN j Th Probate Court for tie Comity Qua ViM Un 13 , t M nrK MiCIHG X illllilv Iar krk sinide of any primary rnt ili ce etb lb, lit A iiai in iiu ih lee el II, nir i1 iii ah i ny rgi , vil Vte Ieoit r of LivinftUm At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 23rd day of January, A D lt33 Present, Hon Willis L Lyona Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EUte of who my Apnly T Me perinhy for such v gistratioi Pre idd how eer, that I rv jvieiv rm ianis fr registration duiing the time iTit ieiing between the Second Sturiy hefore any regular, special, or official riman election and th electjon Tit last iy Cm v of SUl olnry Public in and for said County ta4e ofMichigan, non neoipt of such affidavit in the ti7r7pLCjMfied herein the clerk kill write IiiTlhlrregistration book tlv name of the applicarrttogether ith the other information remlred y tliis chapter and such aplicant mil thereupon be deemed to be duly mil properly registered Note If this acknowledgement is taten outside of the State, the Ccr ificate of the Court that the person iking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE BY OATH If any person whose name is not ti gi tend shall otfer and claim the iht to veto at ,Uiy election or pri cfioi and shall, UNDER , IM thnt he or she is a res dent ef such precinct and has resid the VILLAGE TWENTY of nrLoiiry lection, desigreting firiiedily th place of his or her res idence and that he or she possesses th cither Ualifications of an elector jmcr the constitution and that owia to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her ahsenco from the VILLAC1J on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of February 8, 1883 A dancing party was given at the home of Charles Cordley, south east town Tuesday nightChamber Here are three appliances so compact they will fit into the smallest apartment without difficulty and together, they bring vou ALL the advantages of a hinull electric range Operating from any light socket special wiring is not necessary, they permit you to broil bake, roast, fry and stew They enable you to enjoy genuine electric cooking at a fraction of the cost of an electric range Once you have tasted , the deliciousness of modern waterless cooking, with its tempUhgSEAi,EI4iV flavor, once voir have enjoyed its healtiifiilness and convenience and cleanliness, you will never again be without it And these appliances a kitchenette grill, port able oven, and electric casserole bring you added hours of freedom Vou can go out for the afternoon while your evening meal is cooking THE DETROIT EDISON A Iains orchestra furnished the music Dave Bennett boasts that he traded horses twice and cutters once in 15 minutes one day last week Dr rvainey wTlITlosc hissinging school with a public concert at the Globe hotel in two weeks Postmaster Wiggins of Pettysvilie is ill of heart disease Alfred Moore has sold his farm west oTtownto Valentine Dinkel Ten dollars reward4ill be pajd for evidence loading to convictfdTVofJthe persons stealing wood from tfie school house Signed John Teeple, Director Thompson Grimes, Moderator and John Cadwell, Treasurer A subscription was taken up here last week to install a town pump There was a dance at the home of Will Jenkins, a mile west of towrn, last night Subject for the next debate at the school lyceum is That fire is more destructive than water Affirmative, Henry Harris and negative, John Cillott AlsjJlenrnJ11,tt cjiarlesi eedhgHtH4i eieFtforj71,GUssie Markey, Prof M jTl Reed, Dan Murta, Rev Pearce for the affirmative and Glen Richards I Chns Costo, Yates Burch, W P VanWinkle, Eugene Markey and Rev rane forthe negative I The following pupils in the Pinck J ney school stood above 4 in nrithmatic for January Sarah Pearson, Mary Monks, Jessie Green, Ella Clinton, Chas Coste, Ella Sigler, Willis HoyV Gus Markey, Chas T eeple, James Harris, Fred Davis, Pledge Renewed The past four years have witnessed the spread of the Dixie ideal through nine states and the list Q satisfied Dixie customers has reached the millions Seeking the principal factor that explains this phenomenal growth, customers and competitors alike find one answerService, Epr the year 1931 we of Dixie pledge ourselves to striveaiiyabetter that courteous efficient service you have learnecPtoexpect at our stations ordeiay his or her registration, he or y she was unble to make application Meer tion does not apply 11 Kgitrai who William Piljrrim, Deceased It appearing to the court that the j vot,, Urr the Absent Vot rs I time for presentation of claims cjf,t rjegitrnt ion y A idvit agailtet said estate should be limited, Notice is hereby given that 1 wi and thai a time and place be appoint u td to receive examine and adjust all claims and demands agairst said dc ceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, Th t creditors of safaTdeceased are retjuired to pre sent their claims to said roiit at aaid FolaJejpfllce on or beforethe 20th day ofafay AiVJrt, at ten oclock fn th forenoon, said time j MM4 place befn hereby appointed examination ttni adjustment and demands against at tli Millinery Store TUESDAY, FEB 21t, 1933 The Twentieth Day Proceeding Said Electron From oclock am until S oclock 1 in, for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Regislcrinc such of the rjualifid electors in said Village as Shall Properly Anpy therefor Tn any village wlijcji thi clerk Hoes notmaintain regular dily office for registration on the last tiny provided by law for registering ofelectors proceeding such election of primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote Brown, Teachers Jennie Pearson, John Gillett, Frank Burch, Johanna Clinton, Glenn Richards, Mame Sigler, Mabel Mann, Tillie Brown, Bert Youngs, Percy Teeple, George Burch, Mary Carrol, Myrtie Finch M H Read, Kate kr hours, the village council of such village may require that the clerk of MM uon v1 baH be at his office or ft 18 FURTHER ORDERED,That other designated place for the pur1 i at such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter willfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury Any inspector of election shall have authority to make such registration and to swear such person to the registration affidavit ATI the provision relative to Jfstration in Township and cities shall apply and be in force at to registration in Village Dated Feb 2, A D, 1933 Nellie R Gardner, Village Clerk J T Eamen was offering 30c for soft wood ties and 40c for hard wood ones Wm Dolan is remodeling his grocery store and expects to add a stock of dry goods 0 LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION NOTICE All owing, account please settle by Feb 11 Charie Whalen HELD FOR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATtyaftj Tony Lesnowski, 49, Hamburg Bl F D I, is held in the Washtenaw county jail on a charge of violating the liquor laws Deputies Osborn and Klavitter of Ann Arbor stopped his car in Salem townahip last Thursday and fid a quantity of moonshihe liquor in it He was released to appear the next day and when he failed to do so, a warrant was Issued for ram Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lak Frontage a Specialty I aUo have city prupert to trade Pindmey, Mich, Phooo No 17 J Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELU MICHIGAN Ofice at Court Hovat Kre Wind hsnrance Representing to Detroit Ffc , Marin Inaaranca Co C W HOOKER Finckhey, Mich S0PSX liiWr LH li W V JKIU TT rB J HWAKSHOUU C8KIM ITS WATER The rapidity with which miles of stream and lake shore have been barfed to the public through no trefjpawing eigoa has been perhaps thp outstanding reason for the remarkable growth in popularity of state parks in Michigan, according to P, 4 Hoffmaater, superintendent of state parks, in submitting a report of the activities of his organization for the past year The value of water privileges has always been high, and tine state, in de veloping its parks system has attempted to acquire as much lake and stream frontage as possible, the report said However, during the past few years as clubs and individuals have purchased large blocks of front age and have banned the public, in many instances the public areas have become inadequate through over crowding The recent decision of the supreme court relative to relkted lands, while definitely settling title to shore prop erty, may mean more water privileges removed from the public and added burden on the parks Since the beginning of the state parks service in 1919 the state has acquired for park purposes 36,600 acres of land in 81 sites While some of the earlier parks are without front age, all sites now acquired must have some water facilities Within two years 18,000,010 people oi which nearly 500,000 occupied camps, visited the parks The trend of these visitors has been to parks having bathing beaches or other water facilities Parks development in the future should be toward the augmenting of water facilities for public use and the acquisition of as much desirable shore property as financially possible, it was staled v w How Rashes Do Itch Both rrteig with CUTICURA SOAP Anoint wflh V CCTICt RA OINTMENT RELIEF AND HEALING FOLLOW PHc SSe aaeh Sample fr Aadraaa Citlm, Dtat SB, 1014M KM npli B1 A F lVmfl FREE SAMPLE I I TREATMENT and 1 I JLITERATURE Many writeNo attacks after the first weeks treatement Dont neglect this malady when assurance of reliel is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO Eatab 1S74 Milwaukee, Wla Resurrection Plant The Genuine Rote of Jericho These peculiar plants are found among the gtteaa and cedar of Paleitine When you et the plant it will have the appearance ef a bail of tightly folded leaflets, dry and deed Put it in water and It will open up Jta handsome fernlike foliage, turn green aad begin to grow in about twenty ninutes Take it out of the water and it cuU up, tores brown and becomes dead again It is eapable of apparently dying and coming to ttfe again repeatedly, and will keep in its deed or dormant state for years and re awaken directly upon being placed in water HJa an Interesting mrkm andimost beautiful house plant with fine fernttke leayei ef wv agreeable fragrance If you want table fern that will prove satisfactory oader all eonditions doet fell to get one f these marvel of plant life Grow and thrives in a shallow bowl of water, and b ereeJfr admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVECTY GARDEN CLUf 58 Marker Ave, S W Gran ReeTia tSieJaiwe y Officials of welfare organiaatiUww are seen 2e they rently appeared before the Senate Manufacturers Committee in Washington, D C, in behalf of federal unempoyment relief At extreme riht is Sanaitor LaFollette next to him, Senator Edward F Costigan Left to right, William Hodson, Samuel Goldsmith and Harry I, Hopkins LEGAL PUZZLES BEING STUDIED ATUNIVERSITY Who is liable for damages in an air crash This ami other legal problems of air travel will puzzle lawyers and judges increasingly in the future Since men first banded together to help in hunting ages ago, they have had to constantly revise their customs and laws to fit hanging conditions, and it is on several important present day phasesof this work that the Universfty of Michigan Law school is now studying, through the W W Cook Foundation for Legal Research, reports Dean Henry M Bates Dealing with very modern problems whose complexity grows out of our present ways of earning money, is the study being made of certain cerpoaHiaiter,which inthehmg run touch every man who owns a share of stock, works for a corporation or buys its products Another nriirry nmrrtignfan InTn1 problems in problems such as the effect of zoning laws awl taxation studies Expert through years of study in a particular field, under the Cook bequest it is ex pected that teachers in the Law school will be able to make useful contribu tions to the process of the law, both for Michigan and nationally Kalamazoo Dentist Has Office Car If business does not come to the dentist as fast as it should, the dentist should go after it, according to Dr W I Nash of Kalamazoo, who has just completed a modern dental office on wheels He intends to manufacture dental cars here, for dentists throughout the country The portable dentat parlor is built on a standard truck chassis and is 17 feet long, seven wide and 6 high, with a reception room which will accommodate five persons It is equipped with electric heaters, and electricity is used for light and power The operaiingroomincludesa denial chair volved in motor transportation on kind, water and in the air, the latter offering some points which lawyers of a half century ago never dreamed would complicate their work Other investigations now under way by facuJtly members of the Law school include the legal history of the northwest territory from which the state of Michigan was carved in 1837 the early procedure of Michigan courts, on which much of our pres lajge obtaining a loan for the erection legal economic importance relating to real estate, and continuation of studies begun years ago in courtpro cedure Many other studies are under considerationcriminal law and crim inology, receiverships, legaleconomic Ship Your Old Gold , Direct to Wolvesun Gold Refining Co 413 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Michigan h within 24 hour New Woolen Cloth Pieces Threa to eight inches widt averagtof 58 inch leaf Various ahadee for making ruga Four pounds for One Dollar We pay postage Nw England Waste Prol cass Co, Fairfiaid, Maine Pi Only 1 for FARMERS Heres the most remarkable book ever published for farmers, says one authority It is remarkable in the extreme practical nature ot its contents, in the wide range ol ianosubjects covered, in the world ot illustrations it contains, and in the extremely low price 861 Discoveries One discovery sometimes makes a fortune Here are 881 of them, any one of which may be of many dollars value to you These discoveries may be claaaised as toUows IM for tba farm sfcop IS em faectef S ee auto, truck and all other regular equipment ex cept gas and Xray Dr Nash, using one of his cars, will cover a radius within 30 miles of Kalamazuo Tter dwiLal cur wilt arrive at a certain town on a scheduled day each week yo Hart Community Hall Is Studied A committee has been appointed by the Hart Chamber of Commerce to investigate tine possibility of the vil At first a sewage disposal plant was advocated but after careful analysis of the local unemployment situation, village officials and members of the chamber decided that it would be more advisable to get a loan for the community building In the event the loan is obtained it is believed a plan could be worked out to put the hall on a seJfpaying basis and avoid any extra taxation that would be involved in the sewage disposal project o 1 Detroit Fire Losses Cut The annual report of G S Goldwater, Detroit fijy mAraha rswaU That there were 1,054 fewer Detroit fires in 1932 ithan during the previous year, and a decrease in losses caused by fires of more than 25 cents as compared with 1931 During the en tire year there were but five fires that caused damage in excess of 30, 000 The total loss by fires during 1932 was 2,689,699, as compared with 3,612,659 during 1931 Total number of fires were 8,930 for 1932, against 9,984 for 1931 o Berrien Says No To Slot Machines aed tractor 41 oe faraa turtle 3S on cieitrlcs work 7 OttTNabMIM week M on f laid aaaet sacsscrtts 23 os orthire 5 M Kaaaock earless iltnallml afe 8o farm tools oeftaaaaworfc 10 ea household 7e o mlsceftaas on fares wore, le oa husjtla sets tasted artfcmsftto rtfrttrtata TkT to aiahs besaaetet 43 Uhutntiom SuppoM yo covld live jrevr lite 417 Tins j Til ii HI Mp iklH of ottey tsrreew ts way teat mm leaare yen MbereJ end awjaagaw ppg uSaca aawja aprtajaai ef4UMvea axnari Asjd BeevoTeksas et taeasaaa erratai of I MMrkwii NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SW GniUpwdKMkk With a new sheriff and a new prosecutor, Berrien county appears to be getting a new deal or slot machines and their accompanying evils Sheriff Chas Miller and Prosecutor Harvey Holbrook have Berved notice that not only slot machines, but punch boards and every other gambling device are under the ban and that arrests will follow where proprietors of stores and other places fail to heed the warnings of the officers Petty gambling, with various types of paraphernalia, has been on the increase, and Berrien officers promise to see that it is stopped in that county Budget Tops tUUMflOO Detroits gross budfeet, requested and estimated, for 193884, it 181, 186,49517, which minus various credit, leaven a net of 88,885,224 51, as against 72,682,99081 this year To ohis total may be addad 18, 400,000 fop anticipated tx oUmqi enorea, 5,000,000 for the sfakhig 2ttMfft tt iMerest, and 5,000,000 for Betook share of the Wdjfffwmrd a MUCH DIFFICULTY EXPERIENCED WITH MALT TAX STATUTE OilGas Development u Aids Muskegon Income Muskegon oil and gas industry in 1982 proved to be one of the most stable in that community It gave fulltime employment to about 200 persons, provided two operating refineries with a large percentage of their crude oij supply, and paid roy alty owners and operators more than 870,000 for oil and gas produced Through the use of acid, both oil and gas production in the Muskegon field was doubled for a period of several months Daily oil production was boosted from about 1,000 to 2,000 barrels, and the gas output irom between 1,000,000 and 1,500,000 cubic feet daily to around 3,000,000 cubic feet Toward the end of the year, however, both figures slumped back to their former levels W POPUUTWLESS The yearlyeport of Michigan stae prison shows a decreas in population of from 5,690 to 5,611 duiing 1932, the first decwaie dorinc a calendar year since 1928 During the period, 1,945 men were received on commitment, the fewest since 1927, and discharges totaled 172, the lowest annual record since 1928 Paroles were granted 1,804 men during the year, also a high record All records, for the number of parole violators were broken, 200 men hav ing come back for breaches of eondue Two inmates escaped during the year, but 11 escaped men were reDuring 1932, about 400,000 barrels turned Thirtyeight inmates died, of oil were produced at an average the largest numer in the history of of 85 cents a barrel to the owners the institution The average age of and operators, while 300,000,000 men received was 318 years, more A comprehensive report showing the difficulties experienced by the Department of State in enforcing the malt tax law, has been submitted by the department to the governor and the members of the state legislature Th report ends with 10 recomirtendatiorcs for changes in the malt tax law which, will bea great aid in its enforcement The changes would compel malt manufacturers and dealers to keep adequate records would require monthly reports would prohibit the ude of concealed tamks for transporting wort as well as require manufacturers to place their irame ottrademark on containerr and would substitute the use of seals similar to car seals for stamps Recom mendations for changes affecting reoT cubic feet of gas were sold at from 12 to 15 cents per 1,000 cubic feet The Muskegon field has about 215 producing wells, many of which would have been abandoned if the acid treat ment had not revived their production In addition, there are 29 gas wells, 32 not producing and not plugged, and two under the drill The two refineries in operation are the Old Dutch and NaphSol companies, which take about half of their crude oil from the Mt Pleasant field and the rest from the Muskegon field These two plants this year ran about 880,000 barrels as compared with 069,000 barrels in 1931, o than one year under the thritythreeyer average from January 1, 1900, which was 324 years Of the 5,611 inmates, 2,632 came from Wayne county There were 2,507 firsttimers, and 3044 doing second third fourth or fifth sentences Three hundred lifers are listed 198 of them for first degree murder o Organizes Sign Company Operations have been started in Kalamozoo by the newly organized American Electrical Displays, Inc, headed by Arthur J Mulholland, who also heads the Mulholland Outdoor Avertising company of Kalamazoo GPIR Huap YRnu MaehinpV ecenly purchased the equipment ueis nuge JLnay macmne fltocIc of dlc AmBrtegnSfattsi tatt lowtfrhiy ytoits call ui license fees amd the granting of discretions to the department in issuing licenses The final suggested change calls for increased penalties for more than one violation of the malt tax law Perhaps the most strikig statement i7 the report is that, In the month of July, the state of Michigan collected more taxes on malt products sold in this state than the federal government was able to collect on ajl the malt products manufactured in the entire United States The report declares that, A large portion of the liquid malt or wort manufactured is sold for the purpose of the illegal making of beer and shows that this ie the reason why dif ficulties are placed in the way of the department in collecting the tax Most of the difficultie occur in the Detroit area Counterfieit malt tax stamps are the chief method of evading the law, according to the report which declares that, Recently a new counter it iwwue hgsgpearewlehjji aojike genuine stamps that he average peW son connot distinguish between them The chief method at present of combating counterfeiting is to change the design of the stamps when counterfeit issue are fottnd Two persons have been given prison sentences after being convicted of selling coun tegfeit Every effort is being used io bring offenders to justice and they will be prosecuted to the limit if apprehended, aays the report In th3 19 months the law has been Installation of a million and a half volt Xray machine, the largest and most powerful ever constructed, is being completed in Harper Hospital, Detroit, as a new weapon in medical sciences war against cancer, it is an nounced by Dr Stewart Hamilton, superintendent of the hospital The machine is lined with 26 tons of lead, to confihe the rays Sliding lead doors will project rays to any part of the patients body which may require treatment Microphones, loud speakers and periscopes will connect the treatment and operating rooms to provide constant supervision o Moscow Making Fords Moownewp3pers, on Dec 11, featured the completion of the first Ford passenger automobiles produced at the Gorki plant at Nizhni Novgorod The plant heretofore had pro duuud wily Micks Sign corporation and organized the new concern to manufacture neon signs Bcickochc bother you A nagging backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder con dition Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills Praised for more than 50 years by grateful users the country over, Sold by all druggists II IAN5 Pi ADMQETK OR THEY HAVE FOUND A 3MINUTE WAY TO RELIEVE SORE THROAT All Pain And Soreness Eased In Few Minutes This Simple Way FOLLOW DIRECTIONS PICTURED BELOW in effect, total collections from registrations and sales of malt stamps amounted to 1,486,15870 as of Dec 29, 1932 0 He Hold th Qon What I am today I owe to my wife, he said proudly Well, what are you the other sneered Im the husband of the beet bridge player in our neighborhood 0 HIS STOMACH MEALED Mr John Kanouse, Dayton, 0, reports he Was entirely cored of a bad case of longetanding stomach trouble after doctors had tried all kinde of medicines and diets on him and failed to do him any good He urges every sufferer from stomach trouble to take advantage of the offer of com pkto satisfaction or nopay made by the Arjo Dro Co, 100 Ash St, Mt Clemens, Mich, on the same treatment that cured him Write them today for their offer and free fU particulars,Adv Crush andDissnlne 3 bayer Aspirin Tablets in Half a Glass of Water GARGLE Thoroughly Throw Your Head Way Hack, Allowing a Little to Trickle Down Your Throat Repeat Gargle and Do Not Rinse Mouth, A How Gargle to Remctin on Membranes of the Throat for Prolonged Effect Proves Only Medicine Helps A Sore Throat Modern medical science now throws an entirely new light on sore throat A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or fkree minutes rtfcsulLs are imong the most extraordinary in nidical science On doctors advice, millions arc iooVkinfi this way discarding old time washes and antiseptics For it has been found that only medicine can help a sore throat Simple To Do All you do is crush and dissolve three BAYER Reduces Infection, Eases Pain Instantly Garglingwith Bayer Aspirin will do three things Relieve soreness at once Allay inflammation ANDreduce infection which is the important thing in fighting a sore throat It requires medicinelike BAYER ASPIRINto do these thingsl That is why throat specialists throughout America are prescribing this BAYER gargle in place of oldtime ways Results are quick and amazing Be careful, however, that you 1 i U t lift prtea, ISO at battery far Delce Aspirin Tablets in half a glass of get real BAYER Anuria Tablets water Gargle with ittwiceas for this purpose For wry aasorve pictured above If you have any completely enough to gafe wttsKT indication of a coldbefore gar out leaving irritating particka giing take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets Watch this when you buy with a full glass of water This is to combat any signs of cold that have gone into your system Keep on taking if cold has a hold Par GenuineBayer Aspirin will not harm you Your doctor will tell you, it does not depress the heart Get a box of 12 or a bottle of 100 at toy drugstore Afc your draggi aboottfee receat priee lOOtabiat MO miiti JH tjtmjtm Ji IIII i i 7 V V V r fBB L 1 sjwsjasEmjsmmmsssmimisismjHg r if V iA JJ v r2 y t , aa Hie Ptockmy Pigs A Wednesday, February 1933 wwwwwwwvwvw GOOD YEAR other hi nil i Know What Theyre Getting Some of the shrewdest low cost per mile buyers in this section are corning to me for Goodyear Tires They have proved, by experience, and careful figuring, that Goody ears are cheapest in the end Of course Tould do it the other way 1 could sell cheaper tires at a lower price I could fatten up retail prices on inferior tires in order to discount them down so the proposition would look good to you But I have no burning desin to make myself a good fellow at your expense If 1 did Id have to be looking for new customers all the timefew of the old ones would ever come back for another stinging NoIll stick to Goodyeurs You will toonce youve used them LGB LAVEiY GOODYEAR TIRES PINCKNEY DROPS DOUBLEHEADER TO DEXTER Pjnckney lost both games of a double header to Dexter teaaa bete last Saturday night The reserve team lost out team in the opener by a Mpse o 16 to 11 Both teams were HMk au basket shooting Dexter Wat ahead at the half 9 to 4 In the second half COtUtfWtCATtQN TTsW fiMftdRftARMi aw fBrwpaia Bdttor of Dispatch pear Friend In all the discussion, over present miseries and remedies to the Dexter mterye J proposed, isnt it ojtfte iwssible to profit by aaoraparison of cenditiofta as, they were, say fifty years ago or morel Then the people were poorer but they ttpeoftbered their condition they rallied and held Dexter to 2l4fow they own property with only points but were unable to score hot Utile fi themselves Haines was high man for Pjnckney with 6 points, tead and Shehan each got two Pimkney Res Haiaes Read Miller Hall Shehan Field Shehan R F L F C 8 G L G Goals Haines 3, Read 1, 1 Quigg 1, Treaster 3, Hicks Established 1865 Ovrr Incorooiqted 191 Sixtyfive Years Banking genera Insurance A H Murphy MePhersw r Lee Lavoy Phon No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Mich 1 Foul Goals Parker Referee Dihkel In the second contest Dexter again ot away to a lead and was ahead 20 to S at the half In the third quarter Pinckney got started and scored 15 and led Dexter for awhile Then i Meubon went out on fouls and Dex ter again shot ahead and stayed there Horace Lickly, an old timer, was responsible for Dexters victory as he scored 20 points His method was simple He stood by the basket until someone got the ball and threw it to him No floor work at all was atPERCY EJJJJi AUCTION w but they fancy themselves as real tfiWr Their government was poor and people served in office from a sense of duty Now people are leaking to eKL2f government to do everything r rlthem In those days people knew they QttM most support the government Treaster I Hicks In tpao tlireF leai was head rf Beattielhn Apenci n Standi of Li1 jr hut now 8 much parade of this Piixkty b to arise as to iur who is to jntee ortinuancc of that standard Education was sought fdr the it for the sake of learning and c Jture Now the educational forces are well organised into a system of the purely practical Finally the machine age has ab lutely relieved everyone of the oldtime hand labor, so much so, that now the dear people are left with rrthing else but time on their hands Yours truly, M T Kelly, Dexter, Mich WRen death visits hease, the1 latseltetllevedeiwnaba wust express all the reverence and affection 4het 4a ttt at thna j ,j, m rests ooea the fnai director It Is his pfrsUage and Mrto kshen, as fir afllea within hfi war, the Iwmitiw kW upon those who remam behind By countieas tftjpe acts 9f thoughtfulness he can make the way easier or them, y We consider this part of our work as imnertant at enyetfcer Our highest aim is to Jmve our patrons look tpon as trusted frienda, ready and anxious toserve h any possible way P H SWARTHOUT PUNERALTHOHC PHONNO MCKW1 CM tOAN tli sWANTS, 9OR SAUL ITC i WANTEDWood sawing, hour Albert Gardner Farm Sate A Speciality Pinckney Phone 19Fli GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Uealing of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tanks and Water PretMtre 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone6f0 Repair Work of All State Bant HJWCII, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,000001 INSURANCE AND BANKING In addition to a savings account in the bank we belieW it Jo ZfeeL, oM policy to carry some life insurance Most folks are ambitious to have an iff 1 estate which will care for them when RR J KSOft keep Pinckney Reason Swarthout Carr Hall Meabon tanipted by him Swarthout got 10 points forTinckJILJ, Mudbun 8, Reason 6 mid Hall 3 Dexter R F Devine L F Lickly C Crocker R F Zeigler L F Coy Substitutions Pinckney, Miller for Mcabon, Dexter, Sims for Coy Field Goal Swarthout 4, Meabon 4, Reason 3, Hall 1, Lickly 10, Devine r, Crocker 2 Foul Goals Swarthout 2, Hall 1 Fouls Pinckney 6, Dexter S Referee Doody a FOR SALEThe residence of th late Mrs Flora Smith in the village of Pinckney See 4 Bert Reason, Adm, FOR SALEMfaifa and clover hay, and seed potatoes, A Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALEUsed lumber, consist ing of 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, shiplap, flooring doors, window, and frames Frank Plasko Phone 35F24 Pinckney, LODGE INSIGNIA LAW NOT TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF Act 281 of the Public Acts of 76e per WANTEDHouse in vicinity of Pinckney by Feb 10th, with gardes patch Rent must be reasonaWe Write Box 93, Pinckney WANTEDTo rent farm on shares j or cash rent Inquire Dispatch Office WANTED A party will pay cash for old envelopes with stamps attached or an accumulation of old postage stamps Notify Dispatch Office KiadMlLGlbNAl fc 1027 gives the department of State the power to grant any lodge, order, society or fraternal society the exclusive use of a badge or insignia of the organization, upon reciept of a proper application and a 5 fee But six Michigan organizations have taken advantage of this statute, at the rate of one application per year The first organization to obtain exclusive use of its badge was the Modern yoodmen of America in SetloiViier, J 27 The othe mligations are le Church of S Joh Associated Master Barbers, Scottish Rite, Dearborn Merchants Associa FOR SALE OR TRADEMrsh hay and corn Walter Petsch, E W Martin Farm Brick bungalow in Detroit in exchange for small farm Owner, R Culver, R D 2 FOR SALE 100 cords of dry wood 100 per cord on Uie giutfndr Emil Dryer FOR SALE Dry and green wood Wm Darrow they are no longer able to keep up their earnings They would also like to have their dependents well cared for Your savings account will aid you in accumulating an estate to care for your own need Yourinsurance i care for your dependents Start saving for both now Liberal interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of deposit Your business always appreciated DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HOVPII Michigan DwiTFiC L SiGLH PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M CREDIT CORPORATION f Michigan Farmers are urged by hj Aijchigan Investor to take wluntue acuities of the Regiuial AgMcPherson State Sank LLlX If you heo4 to have m safe get our price CALBERT FfiOSl Joatke of tae Peace fale bills T PRINTE W are fixed for turning o work of this kind in doubiequkfc time uf iho rieultural Credit Corp in ootaimng tjini luans Up to date only 121 apli utious for loans ha been riade by Michigan Farmer Zi were autlioiiAd and 8 were disbursed Of the i1X,000 asked for 60,000 was authorized and only 7,000 paid out This corporation makes what is known as barnyard loans on sheep, cattle, hogs and poultry Committees have been appointed to handle these loans The committee for Livi Ttfyton county is Eugene Fay, chairman, Fowlerville Com Fred Berry, Howell, Ernest Lawson, Howell, Robert Wright, Howell, and Charles Larson, Howell O Society which was granted ex elusive use of its insignia on January 16, 1933 FOR SALE OR TRADEFor anything I can use Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey boar, weight 200 lbs 10 months old from litter of 12 George Greiner Pinekney, Tclf Phone 19F24 FOR RENT five rooms, and two yrden spots Mrs James Higgins garage FOR SERVICEA Poland China boar 100 John Spean v Five bouses and seven acres, all free and claar inWarren, Ohio, exchange for farm or Pinckney prop erty R Culver, R, Di 2 FOR SALE18 youpg fiftxh if taken at onro pigs 200 W H Euler i P SPECIALS PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar 1 MOLASSES, Gal Pail , COFFEE, DRIPOLATOR, lb LIFEBUOY SOAP, 2 bars ISc CLEAN QUICK, 5 lb box 25c WHEATIES, 2 pkgs Itc FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lb 21c OXDOL 23c PILLSBURrS FLOUR, 24 lb 3c Phone 51 Clarks We deliver goods at all timet NOTICE , A Katber and Son Banquet will be i sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society in the Congregational Church Parlors I Thursday evening, February 16th All fathers and sons are urged to at tend Program and full particular in UkD4ta4,44ttffrXtWMfcrr r 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at fir Probate Office in the City of Mowed in the said County, on tho UK day of February, A D 1033 Present Hon Willis L Lyinw, uu,c of Probate In the Matter of the Etie nf Dispatch of February 6, 1908 Homer C Millen, president of the cement plant at Four Mile Lake has raised sufficient money to reopen the plant ao put 125 men to work there Feb 1 John Ryan of the Livingston Democrat denies that he will be a can didate for the legislature The snow plow was kept busy Saturday cleaning the sidewalks The mail carriers had a hard time Saturday on account of the snow G W Dinkel was only able to cover half of his route Wm Kennedy has moved his family back here from Detroit and is living in the Walsh house on Pearl St Howell Republicans are making an effort to have Sec Taft speak there on his way to Lansing next week The ground hog wawhis shadow Jay Smith has boon called back to work at the Chelsea Stove Works The mail wagons failed to make their trips Monday on account of the drifted roads About 20 friends of Claude Monks went to his home Saturday riht to romind him of his 15th birthd The case ofy R M Glenn v and Clyde Line for trespass was derided in favor of the complainant The Anderson FarmersClub meet with Mr and Mrs Albert Wilson j FOB SALE OR TRAJEFor poultry, one Brown Swiae Ball, 1 years told Also good heating stove Mrs Anna Samborski WANTEDWood to buzz Fart pendablc work guaranteed Rate per hour Knrl Gallup, de75c Route 2 TOR SALR TPry wood for Bale 200 per cord H A Rowe, Pinckney Phone 18F23 MUST BE SOLD AT ONCELarge Detroit Music Hovwe has in this ter ritory five pianosGrande, Uprights and Playerswhich are almost paid for but are to be repossessed Will srl1 t9 JNlspPMible party willing to complete contract on small monthly terms Write for confidential infor mation to Collection Mgr, P O Box 352, Detroit, Michigan Anthrax Hard to Eradicate In addition to being very virulent, anthrax is particularly bad because of the difficulty In eradicating U com pletely from Infected premises The anthrax bacteria hae the ability to produce spores which are exceedingly resistant to disinfectants, weather, or other agencies These spores may live in the soil or elsewhere for as long as 25 years, and when taken into the bodies of cattle, sheep or other animals may produce anthrax In fact, the first real outbreak of anthrax in Miftaeflfttaroccurring nt MonjgtattL f STATE BANKING NEWS In 1920, wns traced to a single farm on wbiclTthe disease had been Introduced 12 years lcfnre, throng tome animals which died during ahlpmeut from South Tmes L Roche, Deceased It appearing to the court tlmlth tiPv for presentation of rlanis Satunav for election of officers atrainrt said estate should be limitd Vn L silpr has been appointand that a time and plfice be appoint rtintf superintendent of th San ed to rclv, examine and adjut nil tarium during tho absence of Dr claims and demands agallt sail d Kennedy ceased by and before said court xFrank Peters is carrying his suit IT IS ORDERED, That creditors Pinst Thomas Rirkett to the of said deceased are required to presuPpcmci court In the circuit cou t snt their claims to said court at said Jud Miner took it away from the Prohato Office on or before the 12th iur and gave a verdict of no couso day of June, A D 1933, at ten o for action clock in the forenoon, said time andl The Chance Club met with Msa place being hereby appointed for the Catherine Grieve Tuesday niyht examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against wW i Tfcf Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr ceased TT TS FURTHR ORDERED,That public noticr thereof bo given by pub1cation of a copy of this order for thre successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, In the Tende ncy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate A true copy r Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata Fanont Colonial Artuuu John Alden, of John and Priacllla fame, in addition to being the flrtt trained woodworker to arrive on these shores was a member ef the Tolohial council and deputy governor The QriaKer WmTamSaTery7Boter for bis Interpretation of the Chtppendnle mode In American furniture, va ried selling furniture to wealthy Onk era with being ward assessor Itr U754 His contemporary competitor, ihe cnb tnet maker Jonathan TloltTowe, was a major In the corps of Artillery offi cers during the Bevolujio and vestry man of Christ chnrcK Jonathan had the unusual distinction of having the most flamboyantbusiness card of his contemporaries Plymouth is now without banking service as the United Savings Bank, capitalized at 100,000 closed its doors last week Heavy withdrawals following the reopening of the consolidate Northville banks is said to be the cause The other Plymouth bank closed some time ago Detroit Clearing House Association has announced a new rate sched ule effective March 1 On accounts of WfttwlwfHieracharge oTfruir a month will be made Fjom 100 up to 199 a charge of 50 with ten free items There is no basic charge on accounts of 199 to f99 and the free items are increased in multiples of eight The followingcharges will be made on items deposited or charged against accounts above the free items First 100 items, 4c each nextiOO items, 3c each next 100 items, 2 each, next 100 items, 2e 1 each ecn nextWO, items 1c each further rlea The North Hamburg Literary Society meets at the home of Will Nash Saturday evening All are requested to bring singing books Dr W J Walsh of Ann Arbor, formerly with Dr Adams announced that he will open a dental office Sfglers Drug Store Feb 12 Jesse Cook, an Oceola fanner his crop of Alsjke clover seed 7M S Olcn Gardner left Mondoy for Kcrtuchey Word was received ilere Febnurj 1 of fin tUth oTErt, Jtmat TUk Stag Coaedy and Tgedy Drairia Is a composition niros or Inpeiiry, usually mfemled to be acted upon the stage, presenting a story By means of characters specking sod acting in situations contrived to develop a plot, with such accessories s scenery, etc Tragedy ts that form of draoia or of dramatic composition in which tnt theme is solemn, lofty or pathetic, being a great action or series of acts Comedy fs that branch of dramatic art that portrays laugh able incidents or character, or tat ludicrous, the satirical or the gay, a familiar or bamoroui style It 1 9 posed to tragedy, or coremonlal drama The John W Free State Bank at Paw Paw, second largest of Paw Paws three banks, closed with 30, 000 inpubiicmoney on deposit The at c ion of the board of supervisor in demanding collateral tor all county ronoy is said to have bartered thi The Posen Bank, Presque Isle and the Falmouth Bank in Missaukee county reopendlast week The Nashville State Bank has been authorized to pay a 25 percent divi dend, Btnton Harbor 10 percent, Lapeer and Tekonsha 5 percent Judge McPeek of Battle Creek has denied the preferred claims filed against the BUdAaHUt bank The majoaty of these wist ftted by school districts, villafe and townshipu vt i 1 WoMtffj uyrfs a sotif eatalagw pss4 ennle bswt Hire a Mrs sat the wing ftalc la hstt as a Scotch rowing so but It sowdse more Uk wfar waddlmi guest iBlgfeytag af bsntisd his smsslle after m aappf AwV fit f C AfeL w M 4rf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 08, 1933 Description An account of the resource February 08, 1933 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 1933-02-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1f7dd1b98225ddb77eb9f6d12b2a95ef.pdf c60d80207e260863e7440db4982a9d04 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. VV1 rv 0K, PP5 8 OEJiak r 1 , STdu taktof UMMK bee dearedup smtpfc expedient of turning oror tbf Job of salvaging the Michigan basks to autary Fori Little by tittle the of the buskin situation ifr LJ was received heroflkmday inoyun of the trak death of AJgejr IPt 97 at Relaniauon Aoeorapfto relatives ho u on Mi wtiye store near his hornthere Saturday eveniiif when he stopoed to to come to light Thepresent , ear hik in the roadwhiek was brought about by the with1 I socalled smart money National and Guardian of Detroit Smart because the people ft had inside informathe persons in tne councils of the bank of the impending crista and drew out their money In the broaaceet of Rev Fr Coughlin of RoysOak Sunday he states that 42,000000 was withdrawn from Firrt National since Jan 1, 1933 and a shaita amount in proportion from the smaller bank, the Guardian Union Trust This left the bonks without sufficient working capital So this would tend to show that Gov Cornstocks bank holiday was declared too stuck in the madJSueceedinf in this be stepped into the road directly into the path of a speeding auto and wpu iniHwiijr Kitten, tne imcrat ww held fiwm the Goedale Funeral Home at Kalamazoo Tuesday at 2HM u 3T Burial was in Xalamaaoe Alger James Hall was te son ef Fred Dell Hall and Jennie Reason Hall of this place and was born November 3, 1899 His mother was the daughter of the late Frank Dick Reason, one ef the early setters of this section She died in 1914 Alger graduated from the Pinckney high sdioorwftn the class of 1917 and entered the linivcrsity of Mich SuuUjflnuaBaunY auuheumauf M , j t Senator WBL McAdoo at Cattfev K6fMBja ftnnooiiees that be will irtoedace a bill providing for federal insurance of bank deposits To this end ha would create a new banking and would put the federal ment guarantee behind every deter deposited in banks He introduced a similar resolution the Democrat convention at Chicago last summer but it was defeated mainly thvoogh the efforts of Senator Glass Just High School W Two 1 HwH Toaau and Take Doukfc Hoadar Fi Broadway Leaders The Pinckney Independents won both games played from the Broad Way Leaders here Saturday night The reserve team won the opener from the Broadway reserve team by score of 31 to 24 Swarthout and wtat his plan is was not stated Un PreLeitei Wedding Takes Place s Pf1Pinckney Youmg igan the next year During the world war he enlisted and served overseas in France for the duration of the late to stop the exodus of smart jpeaoy Then the banks asked for R C money but feilea to get it as war In 1918 he was united in marthey eouM not put up sufficient se age to Miss Gail Tredway, daughter eurity Henry Ford and Senator Mr w1 Mrs James Tredway, Ceusens were appealed to but reformer Pinckney residents, then iivfusedto aid under the conditions im i g in Indiana To this union were Street bankers got lock and H wind of uW Socking to like crows after adead horseThey ageed to furnish the 11,000,00 asked but in return wanted absolute control troitanks These two ally dominate the banking Michigan as all checks are cleared through them and most of the outfliie bank, on acooumvetho lower insurance rates, keep their enau re Detroit Monday Muiphy of lay to The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHCRCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 830 and 1030 i Confessions Saturday evening at 7 30 Holy hour 730 P M Fri Rov Lens M Dion Pasor H 1 serves there Twelve days negotia tions failed to wcolPjb gdfeiPKJ rTgaTclnem tmtfll bom eight children of whom seven together with their mother survive Also his aged father, Dell Hall Of a bright and cheerful disposition, Alger was very popular here While in school he specialised in amatuer theatricals and for several years played he male lead in practically even play that was put on in Pinckney For a number ef years past he has livedat hnumtlSdownere, he was employed by the state high way department as ehemist BAPTIS1 CHURCH Rev B F EsicPastor Services each 8inda Morning Worship ID 30 Special and separate service for te little folks Sunday School 114ti Kuhn is a sister of the bride Tfifcqe j present at the ceremony wen Mr j6, Y 7 and Mrs T U Bourbonnajs, sonV Evening Worship 800 T L Jr daughter, Wilhohtiinia, anV Thurs evening prayer wnw mm 800 Don Swarthout of this place, Mwli Kathryn MurpKy of Escnaba, MM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Barney Smith and daughter, Lulu,j E Berquit Miniir and Charles Barnes of Detroit Folj A1 Kiimr immlm n,1 Monday morning at the Visitation j church in Detroit occurcd the wedf ding of Vicjtor Bourbon nais o Pinckney to JHiss Eileen Murphy o Eecanaba, Revr Graven olBciatin The couple were attended by Mr Mrs Guy Kuhn of Gregory Mrs Meahon played both games as some of the reserve team failed to show up It was lucky they did as they scored 21 points for Pinckney giving the reserves sufficient punch to win The game was fairly close but Pinckney managed to keep a step or two ahead all the way Pinckney Haines Swarthout Miller Shehan Meabon Field Goals 7, Miller 1, Richmond 4, R F L F C R G L G Haines 3, Meabon 3, Schlicter 2, Ann Arbor Richmond Seblicter Sams D Seibert Kcmpfert Swarthout Shehan 1, Sibert 4, Kempfert 2 Foul Goals Meabon 17 FoulPinckney 4, Ann Arbor 5 4 cr a 4 P M Sunday to agree or they j would witharawaU offers of federal home in 0vid, Mich aid Then they made a last appeal to Honey Fdrd tfd he oiTf d tl felh iiiflj ct ndit rs, WKng thi they could take it or leave it They ROY Wll KINSON Roy Wilkinson, 47, died at his of pneumonia Friday after a short illness He is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Elisa Haines, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Haines of this , , place two daughters and one sonThe y The Fords are to wnilic twiL, M4 41y Mrs Earl BaughnDirect of Music Percy IwarfhoutSupL S S Morning Worship 1036 am RefereesBattle and C Miller The second contest was fast and furious and the two teams went down the line neck and neck all the way The score was tied at the half 8 to 8 and Pinckney only held a one point lead at the end of the third quarter With but two minutes to go Pinckney Ud by two points the score being 23 to 25 Don Sibert missed several long shot by a fraction of an holi and Swarthout and Reason sunk two baskets each to give Pinckney a ten paint lead Final score Pinckney, 23 to 33 Pinckney Reason doubtedly seme system of bank deposit guarantee is likely to be adopted One suggested is to make the depositors insure themselves by reserving a certain percentage of their deposits for that purpose It is an absolute certainty that bank deposits will fail to show any growth until those who are hoarding money are absolutely satisfied that their money is safe in banks Senator McKenna of Detroit has introduced a bill suspending mortgage foreclosures and eu forcement of land eonirart nutfl Feb 1, 1935, The bill provides that when anyone wishes to have the Junior Churuh TT IOMLABL Meabon U the home of Mr and Mrs Guy TiwaaTliM HI innl by theMfases Norine Kuhn, Wanna Buwdfchanur Elisabeth and Madeline Leach The newlyweds will live in Detroit when1 the groom is employed, In behalf of their many friends here the Dispatch 1 Tuesday extends congratulations Sonoir ovening SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION HELD Prayer meeting Thursday evening Sunday School 1130 am Christian Kndcavor 630 pm Orchestra Practice Evening at the church Choir rehersal Wednesday banks to be established lock, k and barrel and have abHutc control over them In these the Fords will put in 1106,000 and the R F C 78, 006,000 To this the First National and the Guardian Union will add 30 A Masonic school of Congregational Church at 200 P M j was held at Masonic Temple of LivTuesday with burial in the Pinckney ingston Lodge No 76, Pinckney on cemetery Mr Wilkinson came here a number of years ago and helped operate the old Anderson cheese factory Later he operated a cream t J ery at Pewarao Several years ago percent of their liquid assets and the he d balance as fast as it can be liquid ir ated 3 The two new banks will be known as the Peoples National Bank and the Manufacturer National Bank and will be absolutely liquid 4 They will be located in entirely different buildings from those occu pied by the First National and Guardian Union Rank 6 The First National Bank and the at 7 30 Swarthout Carr Hickey Broadway Leaders RF Keedo L F Zahn C Kcmpfert R G L, Sibert UG D Sibert provisions of a contract enforced he must agree that the court shall have authority to modify it as it seems wise The court could reduce pay ments, reduce interest or cut down the amount of the obligation The bill was drafted by Charles Cummings, aisststafit attorney general The situation is to meet the present condition where persons who have had their wages cut are still being forced to make payments based on values of 1929 and before, which values have in many cases been cut in two The issue of new money or inflatedcurrency is being widely agitated as a means out of the present financial PTiis Prof Pitkin, Columbia university economist would have the govPINCKNEY CALENDER OF Monday evening About 75 Masons were in attendance A banquet was served in the dinning hall nt 700 P M which was cooked and prepared at home of Mrs Viola by the Masons themselves undr Thursday, March 2 Pinckney Kings Substitutions Rielanond for Zahn Schlicter for Richmond, Sams for Kernpfert Field Goals Reason 2, Swarthout 7, Hickey 4, Meubon 3, Keedo 2, Kernpfert 1, L Sibert 3, D Sjbert 5 Foul Goahi Reason 1, Richmond 1 Fouls Pinckney 5, Ann Arbor 6 Rjftcrecs Shehan and Rattle 1 he exodus from the cities to the Pinckney high school took both farms have swelled the farm popuCOM1NG EVENTS I KamH of a doube hder fro i Howiatjon to 32,000,000 Some country ell teams lat Wednesday nigh The localities are objecting to thus great influx as it has taxed their school IMIIIIIIIII Issue hew money with govMiment owned landi as a basis instead of gold or silver On every acre of government owned land he would issue 2 in currency He con tend that hind i a much better and Koundor basis for nney than old or silver Daughters meet Reurd on G uaMian UnioiTwiir be fiquTaaled in the same manner as if they were in receivership and pass out of the , picture, So apparently passes the Michigan banking crisis Henry Ford is said to have entirely new ideas inasmuch as he thinks that banks like postofflces, ager of the local creamery for the Gordon Baking Co Last sprfng he moved to Ovid where he has since been employed in the creamery there O, HOME TALENT PLAY MARCH 17 The Pinckney Community Players will put on their last play of the season on Friday, March 17 It is entitled Love A La Carte The folenjysrJthcast Prof Horace Huff HenryShlrey Mrs Horace Huff Wilhelmina Bourbonnais JiU Huff Dorothy Carr Jack Huff Irving Richardson Tommy Taddy Ralph Carr Tillie Tickle Merry Wilson Marjorie Mansfield Nellie Ruler should be run absolutely for the publie good and not to pile up riches for WHy ford Cltt Mer the directors Anather idea of his is10 ,M PjMne Vlder that the men in charge of them are i yne Carr is directiiuj the play jeriencei direction of Walter Girard Th work was in the third degree, lon form, Raymond Gillis of Stockbridge being the candidate The officers of Washtenaw Lodge No 65 of Dexter exemplified the first section and Livingston and Stockbridge lodges the second section The work was done in an excellent manner and those taking part were complimented by the Grand Lecturer Arthur Fox who was in charge At the conclusion he Thursday evening, March 2, basket ball, two games, Howell Independentsvs Pmckney Wednesday evening, March H, basket ball, two gameslinckrey high school vs Pinckney Independents Viickney reserve team won ffdn he iowe II Junior team 13 to 20 and the hipii school team defeated the Howell Seniors 22 to 11 Pinckney had both Howell teams outclassed as the visitors proved to be poor on basket shooting J Lamb and Wils r each scored 7 points in the opening game for Pinckney In the final contest March 17, Community Play, Love Dinkel scored 10 points and Battle 7 A La Carte and dance at Commun The game was occupied considerably ity Hall i in making free throws Pinckney talked foFabout ah hour and answer ed questions ATTRACTIONS AT THE HOWELL THEATRE A number of stellar attractinos are Friday evening, March 24, Annua Past Masters Night and Banquet of Li v4ngston LoItfe No 74F tfc A Banquet at 700 P M PH1LATHEA NOTES Next Wenesday afternoon, March 8 the Philathea business and social booked for the Hcvell Theatre this meeting takes place at the Congregnweck They arc as follows Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, Kate Smith, the radio tional Parsonage, with Miss Eloyse Herquist as hostess The president selected Mrs Mary Teeplo and Mrs star will appear in the film entitled Nell Frye to look after the entertani s enough to run banks We agree with ho wffl be an him heartily there In the old day8,Htt,lc3rt Wewhen such men as G W Teeplo of WJLMeycr is in charge off Hello Everybody and Mitzi Gn iia Pteckny, Tern Birkett of Dexter, uie Kempf of Chelsea, George NewmandT Fowiervff Fritz of Ann Arbor were In control of the banks in this section they did not amass any great fortunes but t there was never a time in all their Jt history when they couldnt hare paid off their depositors 100 cents on a dollar I Another thing which we thiak is a chame and an outrage is that a bank it it so desire can tie up the funds a depositor indefinitely JCany despite t Jttlfag of the Jwlilast Tawwsdayauaed to aarto 7 REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of LivingaWlet8toir0if1br7trTrlrXrMr on Tuesday eveoing, March 7 A good attendance asked as plans will be made at this time for the annual Past Masters night banquet on March 24 Grand Master Louis Anderson of the Michigan Grand Lodge has accepted the invitation of the local lodge to be their guest of honor on this occasion, March 24 Paul Curlett, Sec holiday many banks were foewittf fcis prattis We would bias o see heir right to do this tested court jam day If a batik It uw a U lay anything to their fiffe afcoiuylitruwu into A MODERN ENOCH ARDEN A tragedy from real life about a deiRumsw Ws in the film Orphan Annie1 Saturday Ed Robinson appears, in the Tiger Shark and another chapter in the serial Devil Horse i shown Sunday, Richard Arien andthe Panther Woman are to be seen in The Isle of Lost Souls and Joan BlondehVand Wallace Ford in Ontral Park Next Tuesday Mariam Hopkins and Kay Francis are on the screen in Trouble in Paradise On next week, WedncsdayrTttursday, Friday and Saturday, Eddie Cantor, tBVnjaeat stage and radio star appears in The Kid from Spain In this film he takes the part of a Spanish bull fighter and it is one usual pot luck supper All the com munity ladies should make plans to b in hand committed some 2fi fouls rn the two games and Howell 12 Howells waVtiyiymtsQtfrrthegame free throws was fatal They only cashed in 6 times on tempts Pinckney Res J Lamb Herquist Wilson Miller J Clinton R F L F C R G L G some thirty atHowell Juniors Rose Ward Brigham Parker Haushccr Substitutions Pinckney W Lamb nuit features and therp will hcthe, Wfhron, Dinkel forBerqutstT facilities and relief funds to the limit As regards the banking situation we are of the opinion that many people have acquired the game Xicwpaint of the old Oklahoma Indian It is re lated that this old Indian asked a loan of a bank there The banker asked, What have you got to put up as security The Indian replied, Me got 500 ponjes The banker said, All right, Ill rive you five hundred dollars if you put them up as securityi Aocnrdingly the deal went through Soon after oil was struck on the Indians land and he came into the bank with a suit case bulging with money and paid the banker his 500 with interest Vhe banker, seeing the large amount of money said, Why dont you deposit your money here so it wont get stolen All right, said the old Indian You got 20,000 ponies Howell, Reed for Rose, Swick for AUTO H,TS BWW Parker, Olson for Swick Field Goals While enroute to Detroit early Lamb 3, Berquist 1, Wilson 2,Saturday morning the Chevrolet This enming Lords Day the top j Dinkel 1, G Clinton 1, Ward lf I coach owned and driven by Steve Tor Sunday SchooLwJlL bi Christi j Rrigham 1, Parker 1, Swick i,Lalo, who owns the Fred Hearings an ityand Human Suffering Mnrk I Haushccr lr Foul Gouh Wilson 3trwyfann wesl, of Pinckney hk the 52143 Thr community is greatly saddened by the death of Alger Hall and sympathy is extended to the family in their great sorrow O J Lamb J, Parker 2, Brigham 1, FoulaPinekney 12, Howell 6 RefercesReason and Doody scream and laugh from, start to finish wifes happiness , A touching tale cuuecisuag a nuiiajsjlan veteran of ti World Wr who may be considered the most self aatiHelny husband of modem tinea, perhaau f all times Road abea MM aet Sunday, j L Turner of ypattantl, w seeenesfar it bj failing to xugftlis The Amerfcam Weekty, the magaday rmtef March st at the Hartiaad uutye lor whfeh ft vrg toud wiuV TW Dttrutt Musk f V Tp Alma SjMrpe, Dont miss it oajauaaaiai v NOTICE LrHnaUaiouuy Teachers gamsatiev w vlptff to BASKET BALL DOUBLE HEADER HERE SATURDAY NIGHT Tin Puutkney, Independents, meet the Howell Independents in a double hader here Thursday night,March 2 First game at 800 P M, and second garn at f 00 P M This Howell team is made up of former high school staH and will make the local team some to wm As an added attraction Percy Fish Pinckney High Read R F Meabon L F Battle C Dinkel R G Kennedy L G SubstitutionsSwick Qr H re i Howell Seniors Ihmicls Gates McNamara Wellman Snlinrtn OaUnvn for Gates A Pinckney wrestling champion will give an exhibition 8evcral Pinckney The Detroit News wouiuts df Uw foe pnpared V test hb ability Miemgaa Bank uTdpday aud toiold the 10 euampfonenlp EaW H do with tl fact jpt fcson, thrown by Fish rocer, U wofon sWorinafT a oifltw Ja budt ui iL m SrK3l2i Field GoaLiMeabon 2, Battle 3, Dinkel 5, Daniels t, McNamara 1, Wellman 2, Foul GoakRead lt Battle 1, Daniels 1, Sahaofi 1 Fowls Pinckney 14, Howell 6 Reform Reason and Doody, overhead bridge over the Grand Trunk railroad just east of the Peter Conway farm, fhe front end of the car was badly damaavl AftuV Mr Lassie, who was in the eu joe sustained numerous mjurfei Mtfo ing a fncivrod skuhV, He,was tap w the fin i Inn j imiiiawilatia III Tail a load of V iail j1rtl car which was csn1aeaabjdatsrt i up , Mt According11 Lank lofMer aDout taism A M wbea aW , ma ear SJxAu fVffHSIU vvf fi u4jataarrrfdUfattafe ,,,, , 111 MP , fm,t,l JHiippslf r s F 7 j X WEEK OF FEBUAJIY 19 The eatry past of he week beginning February 19th wiH feel the ef fect of the tail end oj the last qua ter moon storm period in the form of rain or snow and wind However, by Monday we look for clearing weather and more or leas moderate temperatures The storm chart for this week shows that Neptune cohere the entire period and, in fact, extends its influence over to about the middle of March This planet, alone, usually brings temper ate and moist weather, the latter more in the form of mist or light precipitationprecipitation meaning any form of moisture, rah, snow or sleet, according to season and existing conditions Coupled with Neptune we find the Mare influence beginning about the middle ot the week which also runs about as long as Neptune This is a dry and warm influence when alone and will, in many cases, prove these facts during the period mentioned Mercurys power is waning and stops entirely near the end of this week as the storm chart indicates STORM CHART Week of February 19 By Malcoln Uuart Cwrijat lift, by Stops afatHaa atesc WMtMHMMM HIMMHmHHMHMMIIHtlHmilllllllnuilumMMMMIMIIMMHMn lMHMltmMimilHMIHmIHI mmi Neptune Uranus Saturn ,, Venus Mury MOTS The intermediate storm date falls on Tuesday this week, just missing the Mars influence but coming under the combined Neptune and Mercury power We look for eome wind about this date and Wednesday, but no great rising temperature, showers of ram or snow flurries oIs the managing editor in Yes May I speak to him When he comes out When will he come out In four yearsSchweizer Illus trierte o A Bit of Boasting You dont refer to the idle rich any more They are not so numerous, replied Senator Sorghum Nobody gets busier than some of the representatives of opulence every time I tart an investigationWashington Star o Loose Shutter, Maybe Elderly Aunt to her nephew, a poor preacher Jamee why did you enter the ministry Because I was called, he answered James, said the old lady anxiously, as she looked up from wiping her spectacle, are you sure it The girl considered this possibility, aad found it net disagreeable It does sound like a romance, doesnt it she said And when we come back, and they ftnd out that weve both been prisoners, wont it make a wonderful sensation Wonderful, said he Im sorry 1 shant be there to enjoy it Maybe you will, she said Maybe youll be arrested All things come to him who waits, he quoted Maybe Ill get to be president, too, some day They were coming up behind the Sherwood house The two old horses came to the back fence and watched them approach, and stretched their heads forward as the girl extended her band to them She stroked the soft muzzles This is the first time I ever touched a horse, she said They dont bite, do they Not unless theyre hungry, he informed her, gravely But theyve had their hay Lets ramble inside and see how your friend and Smithy are getting along They climed the fence, and circled the dwelling The front door was standing open, just as they had left it Bodey looked into the hall Nadine, miv him, let otft a littlf rry A man was lying on the floor, his face covered with his arm, his feet toward the doorway utes the crossiron and the rusted brackets were gone WhatTl we do with the asked Smith Now what he asked, Tm wondering, she sail I hay, went tospeak to Charley a minute ago, and he didnt answer Then I Leave some of it for him to Bleep1 knocked on his door There wasnt a on, and put the restlet me seePThe sound, Mr Bodey Do you suppose man moved to the door and looked somethings happened to him around the yard No place, to get it He dropped the hatchet with which out of the rain, unless we put it in ne was hammering at a board, and set the house cff at a round trot to the house NaBut, good gosh Theres two ton of dine flowed close behind him it there, objected the boy CanU At eWe,g d Bod li8tened a J moment, with hi ear to the keyhole, tJT1 5 LfJ Then he administered a thundering cal, Bodey adjudged Itd be more knock fc0 the x There work keeping htm in order than it would to move the hay Cant we leave it in there and make him iling out some of it every day, for the horses proposed the boy One of the animals came up from a corner of the yard where it had been graiing, and looked inquisitively at the girl She patted its muzzle Poor old thing, having to work so hard she said Him He dont worknot very much said Smith Those horses are staige furniture, Bodey explained We only scratch in the ground a little as a bluff, you know Smith handles the plow, and he see that the horses dont get too iwueh cxoroicotHe hatesto work, CHAPTER X Our watchdog slumbers, re marked Bodey, with a hearty kick at Temperatures will fall immediately after the middle of the week The planetary combinations of Mercury Mars and Neptune during the last half of this week will partially kill the warmth usually brought by any one of these influences so that we expect the ast half, excluiirg Saturday of this week, to bring cold weather jor the season The new moon storm period beginning in the west about the 23rd, will show its characteristics in Michigan at ty nA f this week in the form of The sleeper sat up with a jerk, revealing the features of young Smith Whats the idea he complained What are you kicking my feet for For exercise, said Bodey What do you mean, going to sleep when youre supposed to be on watch Has Pierce got out of that room I dont know, said the boy, turningand blinking toward the closed door Ha he A voice came from within the room Pierces voice No, I havent Is Nadine there 7TrrTTreitf, Cuafleji, he called himself What are you going to do with them when you go away The girl was still petting the solemn old horse Well, said Bodey I thought no response Hum he said, reaching for the key He turned the lock cautiously, and opened the door a crack Eight strong fingers at once gripped the edge of the heavy barrier from within and jerked it wide With a shout, Pierce hurled himeelf through the opening and leaped upon Bodey, his knees against, the mans abdomen, and his arm around his heck CHAPTER Xt Nadine screamed as Bodey staggered and fell backward to the floor, with Pierce on top of him i for with the same motion Bodeys feet lifted, described a semicircle over Pierces body and landed toes down upon the floor The older man was now on top of his young opponent, some of buying a little more hay, and though still held by the latters arms turning them loose They need a vacation How cruel Leave them alone, with nobody to look after them Bodey pointed to the grass and weedi that bordered the fence, and waved at the fields beyond Grassand leisure Thats all a horse wanls in this world Its why hordes are happier than we are, Miss There was a tremendous heave, a strangled cry from Pierce, and Bodey was kneeling on the others chest, grippinig his wrists The young man kicked and writhed, but the man held him to the floor Help me, Nadine Pull him off The girl started forward at Pierces appeal, and then drew back Grab his hair Yank him off of , but I prended his breath Tfcate r he said Here Im aB trusted up on account of you, md yea m help ae get away 1 She turned, one hand on her hip Charley, we cant do it Hes too smart for ae And het so stron He carried yon in here as if you were a bihy I nope we can get sjwajft but I w5dnf date break a peise Vd made him Not again WiaatiPjrojrJw did yotffcreak He partly areas, and abu d Jatjhidr aide wise, so the back would not interfere with his hands I toW him 1 wouldnt reave the kffeehea That was this morning Then yea came, and I ran out in front, and you know what happened after that Its a wonder he didnt tie me up, too Sfce transferred the meat from one pan into the other, put a lid on top of it, and began breaking eggs into a dish I told you onceI was afraid Charley, Ive seen him thrash five boys all at the same timebig boys, three of them bigger and stronger than you are, And he did it so easily it was almost funny I Didbe do that here he inquired, with lively interest No It was back home, where I lived before we moved to the city He was teaching in the high school, and He was what His voice was filled with incredulous amazement Yes, he was a teacher She poured the eggs into the bubbling ham fat Hes an old friend of my fathers Well, 111 be Is that why you wouldnt help me lick him She moved her head impatiently Charley, you couldnt lick him Those jmtaAiy EJKA tuTmA ngjTiJ five boys I told you abouthe had wasnt seme other nOie yoi U W No 10862131933 9tt Arc you all right Hi tone was anxious Im tired, and Ive got overalls on, she answered, leaning toward the keyhole Do you want to get out Of course I do But howm I going to do it She turned and consulted Hodey with her eyes He came nearer the door Mr Pierce, he said Yesconfound you Youll have to stay locked up until 1 get the barn ready 1 that satisfactory A heavy kick resounded on the dooi You know mighty well its not satisfactory Whats the matter with , you, anyhow i Bodey sighed, and spread his hands i as he appealed to Nadine Some peo ple are never satisfied, no matter what you do for them, he said Here Im filing up a special place for him, and turning out the horses to do it, and till he grumbles Is that nice, Mis Rollins rT4Y4t4Jiinkyoure funny, came Pierces voicefroffi within Charley This was Nadine It RoJlins We want wo doggoned muchfmeHrfied the young man, frantically Stay where you are, Miss Rollins, commanded the maJT, dTawufgthe youths forearms crosswise, and pressing them down at his throat At this juncture Smith appeared in the front doorway Punch him in the nose for me, heiuggested to Bodey Get me a bit of rope, the man directed Theres some in the kitchen thatwecant get How about this hayT Smith kicked at the lower edge of the pile that filled half the old milk house Couldnt you cut a hole in tke dooryfrnd lot Charley push rnmp off the hay through, when the horse want to eat Nadine ventured Not so badexcept that the piles so big inside there, he could stand on it and reach the roof Too dangerous Bodey rubbed his chin Wish there was a woodshed I think there was, one, once, and that somebodys burned it for firewood His eye wa on the fence that ran along the side of the yard, next to the hedged pasture Think Ive got it, he said See these old planks We dont need the fence, but the boardll make a Smith departed on the errand without haste, and after a time returned with a small portion of clothesline While Pierce glared and threatened, Bodey expertly attached a loop to one of his captives wrists, turned his antagonist over on his face, hitched the bully roof for the hay Well stick up ankles of the line with a pocketknife and proceeded to bind the young mans some uprights, and nail the boards acros3 the top Wholl build it Smith wanted to know You and I Who did you think inquired Bodey I might just a well be back home, Smith expression was gloomy Nothing but some kind of work go ing on here, all the time Go on home then, if youd rather, advised Bodey Aw, rats Smith kicked the wall of the milk house, dejectedly You luwwIHWH go home There, he said, rising from his knees when the task was done You can it up now, Mr Pierce The youih turned over, and struggled to a sitting posturo His face was scarlet, and the veins stood out in his forehead spoken to one of thellP prtUy loughly in school, and they laid for him in a bunch I tell you, he really seemed to enjoy it He threw one of them over a fence, and the last I saw he was chasing two of the others down the street The other two were on the ground wondering what happened Pierce jerked his chair forward by pressing upon the back with an elbow But how come hes turned kidnaper Whats he hanging around here for with that lout of a Smith I dont know Ive puzzled and puzzled over it But he never liked schooi teaching Hes a queer type Papa told me that he was in the armV, and I know hes been in Egypt way up in the interior of China with some sort of an exploring party, and he was on a ship that tried to go to the north pole and he got iced in for nearly a yearI cant tell what ho hasnt done The scowl had left Pierces face, and in it now was the light of profound interest Nadine, he said, theres some mystery in this Well, for goodness sake How long did it take you to find that out she jeered Well, there is And Im going to two hands together, cut the loose end solve it oyouknow what I think I think he 3nd that boy have been up to sortie crime, and theyre hiding She placed the fried eggs in the plateslshe had set out upon the table, dropped the white of another egg into the coffeepot, and went to the door to summon frodey and Smith They re sponded to her call, and she turned back Im sure theyre hiding, she said, Youre a quitter, he said to Na and Ive put it up to Mr Bodey But Opportunity Adletf ISO A fruit, dairy, poultry farm In Indiana Co near Punxxutawney, Pa, hiffh state cul tivatlon, rood blds impr rd, timber, coal ft good wBter Ellsworth Horn, Rochester Mills Pa BurfUr Alarm for your honft or atore Eaty to InsultPrice tilt Snd monay ydar,to Th Matrazine Shop, 24H Pearl St Or and Rapids, MichiKan For Mkle At a bargain, 91S acre improved farm facing highway four milee County Seat T Z Daniel, Millen, Ga Ofc DoctorWbat can 1 do for my atomach Write to us for Free book on Any Stomach Trouble Willi 0ylu Co, 5 20 Ferguson Bid St I8 Angeles, Calif Cash IoroT got lewtitry, erOwra and brtdework, estkmat furnished, ahipmemt returned if not aatlsfied H H Quint Co 20 5 State Chicago, 111 tHctwr MmPhotographer Highgrade, Hell Try Itfajlk Portraits at reasonable prices Write tor pric list Godfrey Portrait Co, Boton Btoek, MlnneapoAs, Minn atoek Stationary tjawlina motors, Varr, bight, dependable Easy to start flfc0,I CMurray, Traverse Cflty Mich HtsM JSeoit, wonderful mineral Springs, 40 room hotel, 500 acres 400 woods, on high way f to Muscle Shoals or Fox, Sqalrrei, tM Ir J4,Fr Mw RrevMrt the PhsTaJst two months pi eaaehlae at LeJpe Highlands Hotel Cterteoat, fJeHde ML Al hotel, Simmon beds three eftjdhflfcx aeevls at two dollars dy BeeTlolfffeet BOc seller, speSend money with or Catalog Try Square m dine Why didnt you give me a hand I was afraid, she said If I had done anything, he might have hurt you But Id have licked him if youd Ihelpedrme,hetrfHHHedfwmlkfullyp Bodey smiled and started back through the shepihg room Better look after the dinner, Miss Rollins, he advised The girl stopped long enough to ay Please dont be mad at me, from the floor, and yawned It was The boy groaned, and possessing Charleyhe could have beaten both he who jpoke next i himelf of an axe which leaned of us, before she followed the man, If I was doing this, Id knock bis against the side of the building, he to the kitchen block off, he observed lounged across the yard and began dej The two frying pans were smoking Whos talking came Pierces I liberately to knock the old planks on the stove, but she had not yet put angry voice If its that fat squab, from the posts that held them 1 m the limn lu cwk,Fuui isliiea lay Ill give him a trimming as soon as I Nadine had been listening to the ready cut on a plate, and she placed doesnt do any good to scold only keep you in there longer, to be pleasant There was a brief silence, in the course of which Smith slowly aroe Then brace up and act like a human being, said the man Youre safe here, and it wont hurt you to make things a bit easier for the ret of us Quit cowling and yank some of those boards off the fence get out Yaah Smith mocked Youll do aplenty, wont you Maybe he will, sonmaybe he will, said Bodey Now lets go out and fix up hisftoudbir He ckoner Same reasoinhat Vm here on your TfAIT right, thenIll bring him in Aflstow1, Pa HpftrtCo will deliver Pecan or IS camte a pound One pound A jallar bsohal necsseRy SoUe fisariS1 rats tastrooJlora Ait, 1140 Chare 8U t ywa hsie iM MiW ilduM 00 to Nadine, and the three went through the house, and out to the little brick building in the rear cf the yard The man inspected the interior carefully, the girl beside him, while Smith remained outside, propped languidly against the wall An active young fellow can pry his way through the roof said BoCUevs,4dey Look at those shingles Theshingles were soft and curled with years of exposure, and cracks of light shower between them The raft ers were solid enough, but a man ould force bis way through the thin slabs of soft wood that covered them It wont be healthy for him to etay in that dark room all the time, corp tinued the man, argumentatrvety J If you take the Iron bar down, and those two brackets, he won have anything to stand on, andhe caot reachythe roof, Nadine suggested Jott listen to the assistant jailtrl But your heads level, he said Smithy, et your crowbar Theboy came in prwntly with the crooked, heavy tool, and in five miirMMM f SS0 1 Ba4o Mfg men with bright attention Now she them in the pans They sizzled loudly, stepped inside the building, andspoke anda fresh burst of vapor arose, confidentially to Bodey Bodey touched the kitchen knife Why is he afraid to go home she If I go ahead working, will you cuf aked , Pierces ropes he asked grandmas place, he sid Samej Youll enjoy having company reason that youre here, and Pierce is He returned to the front hall here Were all of us keeping out of Pierce had wriggled his way to the sight wall, and now was sitting with his Dont you trust me at all Shej back braced against it, moodily made a wistful mouth and opened her ing out of doors, eyes wide as she looked into his I Miss Rollins would like to have Nope, ssaid he, cheerily Now you in the kitchen, I think, be said suppose you trot along inside and get us something to eat She obeyed, pouting Bodey went to help Smith in gathering lumber for the hayshed, glancing now and then toward the house to make sure that the girl was properly employed A wisp of smoke coming from the chim ney gave notice that she had started the kitchen Are, and he nodded ap provingly Nadine came out with the bucket, and Bodey helped her to fiH It from the open well She bad taken off her overalls and he noted that mott of the mudttafw were gone fromvtht front of her dree, Fifteen minutes later she ftpprri again, and stood uncertainly, her Anger to her lips The youth frownedI cant walk, he retorted Never mind that Bodey stooped, gathered the young man in his anus, lifted him with a strong swing of his back, and carried him to the room where Nadine labored Heres your friend, he said, placing Pierce carefully in a chair Thank you be eaid, turning over the ham in herekiHets Nadine whispered the young man, as soon ae Bodey had gone Cut these ropes, quick I J I promised net to she said Never mind that Weve got to get mi of Here Cut emwen go out the front way Mr Bodey asked me if Id cut them, and I said no, she told him he wont tell me a solitary thing You watch me he said, lowering his voice Ill bet I get it out of em Watch old Sherlock W Holmes at work, Nadine The heavy footsteps of Smith aftunded n u to id o djQ dooiya leaned sidewise against the back of his chair Tired, Mr Smith inquired Nadines friend, genially The boy stared Whats that to you he demanded I was just interested Thats all Pierce cleared his throat Listen, old manIm afraid I talked a bit rough a while ago But you would, too, if youd been locked up the way I was,TAg try to foe, friends Shall we Smith took a cbair, drew it to the table, and dropped into it I dont give a dern how you talked, he said, cutting a forkful of ham I dont give a dern arything about you He put rhe bite into his mouth, without watting forlhe 6thers66mnfinn Bodey entered now More careful in his habits than Smith, he washed his hands in the basin, and dried them on the shirt he had used the day before Pierce now addressed him, subtle flattery in hh tones Youre a terrific fighter, Mr Bodey, he said Yeah The man apparently was uninterested Yee, yo tkked me fairly and squarely But 1 dont hold any frtrdge Thats the spirit J Want aomoj dinner I sure do But I wanted to ask yon somethingV The youth leaned f orwapd, confidentially AH rightWhat Is itehoot said the man Bodey smfled Imow what jiu Jitm k, 4tnittt 14rt ye WM orjsttttsa 1 Jos aesMtsaifttted Did I hurt year uflerMrto oeViiBeHse young maj showed a desire to be compan ionable Where did you learn that stunt Didnt learn it Its giffc Bodey was catting the faam ne fcfe plate intemaM bite Here, he said firotlins, would you Hke to feed your boy ftmdt He handed the plate to her Cant you untie me so I can use my hands aeked Pierce, humbly Not yet a while I doir Hke to exercise while eating You might jump on my neck again The girl laughed, and offered the youth a bit of meat on the end of her fork He took it, but after the morsel was swallowed he made protest I dont like to be fed by a girl, he said Smithy might do it, Bodey suggested I wont, said Smith But, listen Pierce was very earnest Ill promise not to pull any rough stuff if you unfce my hands 1 sit up to the table and eat, and you can fasten me afterwards if you want to My ankles are tied, you know All right, Bodey deeided He came to Pierce, undid the no, and helped the young man to the table Nadine eat down, and the three applied themselves hungrDy to their food Smith already had cleared away his ham, and was taking his eggs with a tablespoon In a few moments he was done, and pushing back his chair, he went to the doorway and settled himself upon the sill, one leg propped across the opening for comfort You must have traveled a good deal, Mr Bodey, Pierce said The man glancedt Nadlflq, tm Miss Rollins, has been talluog Yes, Ive rambled a bit Ive fallen down mountain gorges in China and scratched around for gold in Ontario didnt find any And Ive lost twenty franc at Monte Carlo Papa told me you wort a lot of money there, interrupted the giii That was after I lost the twenty francs, he explained And he vAsjin the war, she told Pierce After a faion, admitted Bodey They let me tramp around France for a year or two I suppose shes let you in on my dark secret, that I was a high school teacher once ierce noddedr Why did you quit teaching he asked Why did 1 ever try it Bodey laid down his fork I think it most have been Satan who invented school teachingfor men, anywayits IUte starting gaily across a bog You either grabthe limb of a tree and swing yourself out of it, or you sink down with a shriek arid are lost forever He spoke with unaccustomed heat Whats so punk about it inquired the youth Cain you remember yourself when you were sixteen demanded Bodey Can you remember the way you acted, and how much ordinary horse sens3 you hadand then can you im agine yourself handling ihirty boys and thirty girls of sixteen, day in and day out, year after year Pierce considered this problem for a time I guess Id want a shotgun, hesaid at las t Exactly Every teachey I ever knew has made that wish, more than once What I did was to get on a ship that was bound for the Arctic and I cooled off there for a year He paused and laughed Until I met Smith here hes a lovable characterI thought Id never Hke young people agttin Smith roused himself Now w have I done he whined Nothing, said Bodey NotaOssJ wSatever, myboy Ilg the w ay yeg do things thats so entrancing The boy looked at him doubtfully I cant tell what youre driving at, when you hand out that highbrow talk I suppose youre razzing nie again I wouldnt think of it, the man assured him Then, lapsing into the easy, ungrammatical manner in which he had first talked with Nadine, he added The kids right It aint fair Tosihoot over his lueadflaws the chow, Mr Pierce , Any foods good as long as therefe enough of it, said Pierce His y were fixed absently upon the ok man Say, he continued Ive an idea NadineiaidBodes inquiringly If youll untie my feet, 111 agree to stay here, he said Bedeys eyebrows rcee Whats catch C 7 There isnt any catch, said Honestly, 111 stay here if let me pull this rope off any The man slowly masticated a ham, studying the youth narrowly WSyTHie asfced CHATTBRXil Was that jiu jitsQ you used on me when you threw me Pierce used his eHiew to shift hi cbaira trifle nearer Jiu Jitsu, you knowJapanese trick wrestling WellJuet to help around place, you know There must be of rwork here1 Pierce had put hte knife and fork, and was 1 toward Bodey I wont rui or call for help Really I won1 Mies RoHtae, whats he driving fjat detnended Bodey 1 dont know She ehook her head What are you drivta at, Charley Ifa perfectly simple the younr mam explained Ias a mutter ef fact, I sort of like it here W so rural, yon know It womld be niee just rovteg around, feedtnw ftles and ell He cased hopefiHy at captor 4, v M ,vKfcM r wP l 1PFIIWV CEI0IUL STATE t 1RMMN6 SCHOOL Rebuilding of the training school recently destroyed by fire at Central State Teacher college, Mt Pleasant, at a cost not to exceed 75,000, the amount of the insurance, w author iaed recently by Gov William A Comstook AC Wetzel, Detroitarchitect, was emnejrr to prepare the plana and apecifificatione preparatory to taking bide It was proposed by President E, C Warriner of the college and Webster H Perce, superintendent of public instruction, that a building costing 180,000 be erected by the state, but the governor vetoed it, maintaining that because of conditions a structure that would serve the immediate needs is all that is necessary The design of the building will be arranged so that if necessary later OA additions jnay be made without disturbing the style of architecture o Wntervliet Plan, Business Is Good An upward tarn of business conditions has been manifest at the plant of the Watervliet Paper Co of Watervtiet the last two weeks Several substantial orders have been received and almost full time has been given to its more than 300 employes o Waiter to irate customerBut monsieur, zat in zee soup is not a fly it is see vitamin beeOpinion London Presidentelect Rooevelt is seen with his 1JS07 das mates oi he Columbia University Law School at their recent reunion dinner oeld at Warm Spring1, la, in horo of Mi Roosevelts lt birthday Seated in center, left to right, Weld M Stevens, Mr Roosevelt, Che er W Ct hell, and Col William Donovan, defeated Republican can didate for Governor of New York in the November elections GENERAL MOTORS PROMOTING AIR UNIFICATIONS Experiment With Minnow Food for Various Pan Fish MUUONSOF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Si Resurrection Plant The Genuine Ron of Jericho These peeuIUr plant are found among tb BUM and cedars of Palestine When yoo got the pi act ft will have the appearance of ball of tightly folded leaflets, dry and dead Put it in water and It will open up tta handsome fornJike foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty rrInvites Take it oat of the water and it culs up tares brown and becomes dead again It Is ible of apparently dying and coming to again repeatedly, and will kewp In its 1 or dormant state for years and reiken directly upon being placed in water a IflWeetlngT eur4ousa4moatbeaa4JfaJ hous plant with fine fernlike leaves lit very agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory tinder all conditions, dont fail to get one of taese marvels of tlant life Grows and thrives in a shallow bow of water, and is greatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grao RaoiJs Mkiga An airway merger plan involving 25,000,000 is reported to 1 in its final stages through the union of North American Aviation, Inc, and the General Aviation Corporation The latter is an affiliate of the General Motors Corporation Consolidation of these units would produce the worlds largest air transport system LaMont T Cohu, who some time ago lost out in hi3 fight for control of the Aviation Corporation of America to E L Cord, is reported to have secured control of North Americans and now is leading the negotiations for the merger In addition to combining the transport lines and manufacturing activities of the two companies, it would give the cWso1ioatioTrtheiTcoTnh stock holdings, which would represent working control of Tramscontinental Air Transport, Transcontinental and Western Air, and Woprri Air Express North American IHUUJIJ is a 17,000,000 company in itself, has airplane manufacturing and transportation subsidiaries, and owns substantial investments in the CurtisWright Corporation and the Douglas Aircraft Company, large independent airplane producers General Aviation Corporation has assets of approximately 8,000,000 A 40 per cent interest in the company is held by the General Motors Corporation The former corporation recently was reported to be actively engaged in the development of a new transport plane for which revolutionary claims are made o Smitih Im going to the hospitat tomorrow foran operation Jones Good luck I hope everything comes out all right TAKE MANDRIN Reestablish Normal Liver, Bile Mid Bowel Functions,Indicated nf4tfre Gall Stones, Gall Bladder, Bile Duct, Infection and Habitual Con stipation Avoid Dreaded Operations, Price One Dollar a Bottle Not Sold By Your Drog41 st Send MANDRIN 916 S Rose St, Kalamazoo, Mich Mi GOLD MINE OF IDEAS Three of Michigan fish Jiatcheries are now carrying oru experiments in an effort to determine whether vari ous kinds of shiners may be used a food for bass, bluegills and other socalled pan fisV PHEASANTS ARE INCREASED AT REDUCED COSTS lfi01J Passenger Cars in Use in Michigan in 1932 PBP During the yeer 1932, the total amount collected by the atateof Michigan for motor vehicle taxes on pas senger cars, commercial cars, trailers, manufacturers and dealers, and motorcycles was 1,710,25711 The fees for collection of transfers of li censes and duplicates were 199,16650 the fees for titles, title trans fers, duplicate titles and used car dealers amounted to 407,30455 and the amount collected from operators and chauffeurs was 51,98310, making a total revenue for the state of 18,835,71120 Of this amount, 6, 000,00000 was apportioned to counties, from the motor vehicle weight tax It will be of interest to readers of this paper to know that during the year 1932 there were 17,978 passenger cars, 4,311 commercial cars, 49 motorcycle, 1152 trailers and 46 dealers registered in Berrien county The total tax collected in this county for the year was 356,97017, and of this amount 170,23555 was apportioned to the county It will also be of interest to our readers to know just how various counties of the state stood in the number of passenger cars registered Wayne county stood fimt with 376,213 Kent county, 50,405 Oakland county, 48,571 Genesee county, 41,523 Ingham county, 26,807 Saginaw county, 23,537 Kalamazoo county, 22,386 Calhoun county, 21,158 Jackon, 20,265 Barry county, 4,985 St Joseph county, 7,309 Allegan county, 9,416 Cass county, 4,931 Van Buren county, 7,879 SWUttfiTS OF SWTt SELECT EHEKUJE mean a constant supply of natural food for fish propagated by the department of conservation Henry Sohuil of Grand Rapids has had a leading part in the work The experiments are being carried on at the Wolf lake, Comstock park and Harrisville hatcheries, with gold en, bluntnode, blackhead and lake shiners Lake shiners transferred from Lake Michigan, while considered as an ideal forage fish for perch and other larger species, have failed to propagate IT inland waters, according to the results of early experiments o OttawaCountyPays Out Quarter Million Dollars For Welfare Estimates based on R rppnrf cnr, mitted by Ottawa county supervisors at a meeting of the welfare committee of the board to discuss the proposed state welfare plan to employ labor for the state highway employment, show Ottawa county has paid out about a quarter of a million dollars in welfare costs in the last year The committee deferred participation with tho state plan until after the April elections News for sportsmen and is the report that low coat roont pmetiooo parried o liamston Wild Life ma ject at Williamson, Michigan re alted in a 480 per cent ine in pheasants, at a coat of 47 e bird as compared with the 260 w has been tentatively estimated as cost of liberating each pheasant ed by state game farms Actual increases on two tracts t iny 1360 acres were 480 and 44 sas Professor H M Wight, of University of Michigan School of Williamston project Costs of management practices for the I yer were 56 cents per acre, plus cents for initial cost prorated ov j 20 j ears Tracts left unimproved f Lcjnpajdsonshowed, an increase of a proximately 100 per cnt4 sant population The aim of the project is to I prove game, range by well deftn management practices so as to brin about a marked increase in the wil stock Incidentally practices that a used add to property value by in creasing the recreational and sceni values and produce assets in the fo of itnee posts, Christmas trees, fire wood and saleable timber, states Pro fessor Wight Since the purpose of releasing birds in the fall is to increase the spring breeding stock, comparative costs of Professor Harold MeFMafc f the of Michigan, and Mrs Peter Fagen of of Michigan, and Mm ePtef Fagen of Landing are listed a candidate for positions on the board of regents of the university in a slate prepared for the spring election by the Soeialit party of Michigan at the final session of its midwinter convention in Lansing A complete list of Socialist candidates was prepared for the spring election, and numerous resolutions were adopted, including one demanding the immediate release of Thomas J Mooney and Warren K BiKings The candidates for the various state offices as nominated at the convention are superintendent of public instruction, Prof Walter Bergman of Detroit City college highway commissioner, Charles Staff of Owosso justice of tfee supreme court, Harry Riseman of De troit and W E Alexander of Kalamazoo regents of the nfuvexsity, Prof Harold McFarlan and Mrs Peter lagan of Lansing, members of the Late board of agriculture, C W Crum, McBrides, and Frank Bennett, Nashville and, member of the state board of education, Chester Graham of Giant, a director of Ashland college Texts of the various resolutions adopted at the meeting included socialization of industry, moratorium on evictions, tax sales and mortgage fore, closures, and adoption of the income tax principle for state tax relief I c According to the report Grand ithe birds reared b different methods Haven has spent 44 cents per person per week in the care of 1,035 persons at a total cost of 437 per week Hol land has spent 110 per person, taking care of 2,700 at a cost of 3,000 Zeeland has spent 2 per person in assisting 200 Spring taketownship averages 80 cents Other township reports show varying costs oMutual Banks Proposed The legislative committee of the whh reach the breeding season should be of greater interest than the eots at the time of the fall release Piofessor Wight has estimated from figures provided by various states and from the cost data derived from the Williamston project that the fsjl released game farm bird that survive until spring, costs 450, while those reared under management practices cot but 60 cents The Williamston project, begun in 1931, has been sponsored by the Izaac Walton league, the Michigan Department of Conser eta with land Isscd K disr conc re I id for atcful J Oalyl for FARMERS Heres the most remarkable book ever published tor farmers, says one authority, it is remarkable in the extreme practical nature ot It contents, in the wide ranse of farm subjects covered, in the world oiuluiittionsiL contain, andin the extremely low price 861 Discoveries One discovery sometimes makes a fortune Here are 861 of them, any one of which may be of many dollars vahie to you These discoveries may be classified as iollows IM forth farm shop Detroit Building Congress is studying vation, cooperating local farmers, and three measures for submission to the other agencies state legislature, designed to revive j 0 banks, another to rehabilitate obso Front KaUttn lete uran properties and the third to compel insurance companies to increase their investments in Michigan first mortgages The measures were presented to the congress by W B Wrfford, representing the Common BrJck Manufacturers Association o MJO Charge on Checks Members hunks f nrt HOW TO STOP A COLD ALMOST INSTANTLY Conservation Officer Harry G Plotts of Allegan has been at Saugatuck several days this week supervising the seining of carp and tossing back in the water all game fisih The seining of Kalamazoo lake is done by Sewer Bros, with a 1,700toot seine They brought up 25 tons of carp and it took three days to take the fish out of the seine The carp eafeociat est eirto, truck, sad tractor 1 ew farm buildti ea field ma cnMees 1 oa eoacrx wrti 22 OB r chard a ewMsattod emlrVeeftc 28 oa cicatrical work 7 oa trconheuM work 22 oa farmtoola M onto, den work 17 oa the tawa Me oa household ft oa tnsrellana ottu tafflu srofh I oa huotlat, flshlaft trapplai pjua Us been tested aad found to antjr Most oTtbe artsslee are J1 ttt muatratkKu r iipfOM yoa coM ttro your lite 417 tones freed ofottsryjaefsta away taat would tasure yon ttbsral aad steady nroeajf Med wtta sosurate dtawtaaai iBiagine wra pease aaosst mm 01 ataaea eryssjai titakoftM toyool NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S W Qrwmd lUpida, Ifkk Clearing House Association on March I are shipped alive in tank cars to Ufti1 will put into effect a standardized i ca2 aid New York Some of the schedule of service charges on check carP weigh 60 pounds each ing accounts with average collected balances running up to 999monthly Opposes New Coal Rate After that date these banks will make a uniform service charge determined bjnhe number The Michigan Public Utility Comssion, onbehalf oFconumer9 of written and deposited as well as the I lake cargo coal, has requested the In of checks i mission, balance maintained On average collected balances below 100, there wiH be a monthly basic service charge of one dollar and a limitation of ten free items from 100 to 199 balance, there will be ten free items and a basic service oharge oi 50 cents monthly Balances above 200 will pay no basic service charge, bat the tve items will be limto tight on balance between 200 and 299, and an additional eight free items on every 100 of balance up to 999, Item over the limitation on the above aehodmfe will be charged at the rate of four cent each for the flrat 100 three cent each for the next 100 two eenta each for the AMK 100 one and onehatf ceote each for the next 600 and beyond that amount at the rate of on east each Aoceunti hriny a avezaf fcatanea of over 1,000 WOT W aiwlyaed and if not aeif aupposwlm wfi ha charted aeearaindjph terstate Commerce Commission to deiy the petition of raihroatb seeking to conftwe lake cargo coal rates on translake shipments west of the Straits of Mackinac and Saulte Ste Marie The effect of the railroad proposal would be to increase rate on soft coal by 80 cents a ton on shipments into the territoryeast of the straits and west of Brookville, Ont Barrytyiil Not Hold 193S Fair Directors of the Barry County Agricultural society reversed their former decision recentfy and voted 10 tb 8 not to hold the Barry county fair this year Whilo the society is oot oi deht with a 5,000 balance in bans, enViasj felt conditions were not favsnUa for a fair thai fall, btjt pten to rsenma these smroe events as mxm as conditions luapfove Tr c rajrr Aspirin rrfirit fo dircctxnns in prtchttft Almost Instant Relief In This Way The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds It is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught iir Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve almost instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, GenAak you droggls abovt tie uinc Bayer Aspirin Tabids dissolve with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness Get a box of 12 or bottle of 24 or 100 at any drug store MO Tirrs jmi smmm owee wWWOUTIWS pipe Asw s iixwA ww vr Howell HwU,Mick Theatre H C Get IDA, Mfr Wed Thar, Fri, March 1 2 3 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE KATE SMITH in HELLO EVERYBODY Of Radio FameSee Her Also MITZI GREEN IN LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Bring the Kiddies for a Treat I Sat, February 4th ED G ROBINSON IN TIGER SHARK ComediesWrestles Bride Devil Horse No 4 Betty Boop in Is My Palm Red Mat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sn, Moo March 5, C Uret DoabU Attraction Richard Arlen and The Panther Woman In ISLE OF LOST SOULS Ao JOAN BLONDELL WALLACE FORD IN CENTRAL PARK Also MICKEY MOUSE COMEDYMickeys Nightmare Open 130 Sun Con to 11 P M Tueaday, March 7th ,, Mariam Hopkins Kay Francis Charles Ruggles in TROUBLE IN PARADISE ComedyTwo Many Highballs Sportrel Wed, Thr, Fri Sat, March 8, 9, 10, 11 4 Dayi His Greatest Success EDDIE CANTOR IN THE KID FROM SPAIN1 Make a Date To See This Regular Price 10c and 25c Mr and Mrs George Webb were Sunday callers at Mrs Inez Hadleys Mr and Mrs Roy Meyers of the Belle Roepcke farm are moving to Tecumseh Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna and Glenadine Dorothy Hadlcy visited iMr and Mrs Dewey Johnson of Pontiac recently Mesdames Carnie Webb, Jennie Richmond, Lou Marshall and Jesk Cranna attended a quilting at Mrs Mynie Roses one day last week Rev and Mrs George Hoffman, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshal, Rev and Mrs John Rheingans, Mr and Mrs Claude Rose were 8 oclock dinner guests at Geo Ginthers recently Claude Jackson Is working for Russell Groshans of Ptainfieid MrsInez Hadley and Dorothy,Geo Marshall and OHn attended Win Stevenson funeral at Concord Tuesday The young people arc making plans for a Mothers and Daughters Banquet March 17th at the Presbyterian Annex Belle Coates Roepcke of Flint callcd at her farm Sunday Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna entertained the Euchre Club at their h me FriJiy evrning honors g intr to Inez Hadley and Claude Teachput John Roepcke is moving to he Peter Poole farm this week Relatives here received the sad news of the death of Mrs Ed Smith of Galesburg, III, and of Mr Will Stevenson of Concord the past week Rev and Mrs George Hoffman, Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Julius Roepcke at Hartland Sunday ben living at their home White Beach have moved Quea farm residence Miss Evelyn Carter of An Arbor spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter Mrs Alex T Labadie u quite ill at her home at Strawberry Lake r GREGORY J Mrs Kathryn Hftrphy of Bscanaha is visiting at the heme of her daughter, Mrs Guy Kuhn The drama Mrs Baxters Affliction apttuoted by the Stags Daughf tem and given Friday evening was well extended The roceeds, 16 are to be used entirely for charity The wedding of Miss Eileen Murphy and Victor Bourbonnais took place in Detroit Monday Feb 27th After the ceremony they motored to Gregory where the wedding break fast was served by the brides sister, Mrs Guy Kuhn Carmen Wheeler and Victor Lyons of Onaway spent Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs R D Brentolf er Lawrence Owens spent Sunday and Monday in Ohio Mr and Mrs Mike Rowe who have spent the winter with their daughter, Mrs R D Breniser, returned to their home in Onaway Saturday M and Mrs Guy Kuhn and Mrs Robert Leach spent Friday afternoon in Jackson Mrs Walter Baker of Detroit spent part of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Spring will soon be here and you should decide whether you are going to paint this year or not We carry a full Jineof i Briffley Vromait Paints For both inside and outside use They cant be beat and our prices are right We also have an Automobile Paint that will make your car look like a new one Now is the time to paint NMttftl timtinmitimfMiitrfi HAMBURG Slayton Son sROLET SALES SERVICER OLDS f HiitiiiiuuHjtttifitiniiiiHiiiiiiitunnfiiiftiMiiiniiuiituiitiiiiMiiuiniii Mrs Reuben A Kisby died at her home in Hamburg village Saturday afternoon after a lingering illness She is survived by the widower, one son, Ellwood Kisby, her father, Amos Pickett, all of Hamburg, and one sister, MrsDonald DuBois of Shepherd Mrs Kisby has resided here for a number of years where she has made many friends She was a member of St Stephens Episcopal Church and the Ladies Guild of St Stephens and Hamburg hive, No 392j Lady Maccabees Funeral services were hold at St Stephens church Monday afternoon, Rev William Jerome of Dexter, officiating Burial was in Hamburg cemetery With the commander, Mrs Emma Hayner, presiding Hamburg Hive No 392, Lady Maccabees met in reg ular session in I O O F Hall Tuesday afternoon Officer reports were given by Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mrs Carrie E Sheridan Only routine business was transacted For tfoor of the order, Mrs Kittie L Gilbert, Mrs Helen Queal and Mrs Emily Kuchar conducted a series of twelve games of lotto First prize was won by Mrs Norma V Merrill on tie with Mrs Myrtie Smith atd Mrs Carrie E Sheridan second priz by Mrs Gladys Lee on a tie with Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, MrsMary Downing, Mrs Elsie Gray, Mr,s Inez Furdiek and Miss Jule Adele Ball With Johnio Lukasek and John Seaton as hosts a company of sixteen i young people from Detroit was en tertained at a most enjoyable house party at the Lukasek cottage at Bob White Deach, Strawberry Lake Wintergggrjg, jjghqggan,ing, PLAINFIELD Mr and Mrs AUes and two sons of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Grandma Topping Mrs WaMo Watters received word of thaeathpf her sisters husband at pvid Mrs E N Braley is on the bed again and Mr Braley has a bad cold Mr Orrin Dutton of Kansas and Miss Jennie Lisenwring of Milwauke, Wisconsin were guests at Mr C O Duttons Friday and Saturday Mr C 0 Dutton and Mr Orrin Dutton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Miss Alice Longnecker was home from Jackson with her father, M Wnr LongnecTcerT Mr an Mrs B W Roberts and Mrs A L Dutton were in Lansing Friday Mr H A Wasson and Mr I Steve Jacksey were in Lansing Friday Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoncr and sons of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Teeple Hardware iMIIUIIiHIIIIMIIIIIIIUIIIUUIIIItlllltllllllliHtlJmilllllllllHHtlllllltUHIWHtttUmi MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO PLAINFIBLB CHURCH WEWi S S next Sunday at 1030 Church services by Rev H V Clark after S S Subject The Claim jof the Outsider C E Meeting at 730 Topic Discovering Jesus Principles for our Livje The Christian Hustler Clas meet Saturday evening wfth Anu and Harry Isham Th M C S S Class was enteri tained Saturday evening by lvlt teacher, Mrs A L Dutton, at c Valentine party The Father and Son banquet vas a success with 72 plates served by the Ladies Guild The M C S, SClassjsjianning a K social March 17 for the benefit of the church r MARION Zl aided in furnishing delightful entertainment Among the guests was Miss Sally Smith of the Happy Hour radio entertainers Miss Jean Shaw of Detroit, a student at the University in Ann Arbor, T , M , M entertained at a Washingtons birth Lyle Munsc11 of Mr and WrsHay picnic at the home of her parents I F1 MunfUJ8 v J McPhcrMr and Mrs Frank T Shaw at Bob 8n hosp,Ul Howell, wh erysipelas White Beach The guests were Mi, fotlowing faial infection Martha Bowen, Miss Ellen Jane Robert Squires of Squires ChicY Cooley, Mfss Heifa Fishman, Robert Hatchcryj Howell, and Ja White TELEPHONE SAVES HOME From Heavy Damage By Fire A large Michigan home recently was saved from extensive fire damage be cause aid could be summoned instantly by telephone Following is an excerpt from the newspaper account of the fire Will Keep Hi Telephone ,M aid that he had eapeejedto take out hi telephone at an economy measure, bat thia experience ha settled the polity of hia hotuebold, on this qnestion, for all tine Without the ase of the telephone, hi damage would have been rath greater He eiprlented the telephone eerriee and the work of the firemen son Townsend, Alexander Neill, Rod1 cslllet at en Whites Thursday evenney Clark and Irving Frank, alling students at the University of Michi Miss Irene Smith, teacher in Ann an Arbor schools spent the week end MrjJLmJ Mrs John Hayner, Mr A here withher parents Sapp and John Brown 0f Toledo Mr and Mrs H O Gentry and Printed were Sunday guests of Mr Haynersj uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Jams H Hayner Ms William Winkelhaus spent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs Dan Tompkins and brothers, William and Herbert Kourt and their families at Brighton Mr and MnWHfam Btades vpefit W H Dean were in Akron, Ohio, last week Mr Dean remained for several weeks visit with his other children Mrs Leo Chaplin and daughter of Howell visited at Wm Ruttmang Wednesday and Thursday Fred Dare was in Detroit scleral days last week Thomas CoIToton slipped, on the ice at Dispatch Office Saturday and Sunday with their last Thursday and broke his ankle, laughter, Mrs Jennie Shankland and Farmers in Livingston county who family ,n Ann Arbor 1 milk to Detroit Creamery wen Mr and Mrs Harry Cobernus of obliged to go to Landing last Friday Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Cobonus aunt, Mrs Nellie R Haight Stephen Pruha and soninlaw, and daughter, Mr and Mrs Fletchor LaVoy of Detroit are enjoying a vacation at their log cabin at Bob Whihtc Beach Mr nnd Mrs Iurcnce R Queal and daughter, Jacquelint, who hV Dale Miller entertained the members of his Sunday srshoel css Friday evening Mrs Herbert L Tfau and sister, JMrH Blanche Jones Brositter of Buf falo, N Y came to the homrruf Albin Pfau Satuday where Mrs Pfau will make her future home Lieutenant Leslie Maycock family have moved to St Clair where I he will be stationed for the present Several relatives suiprised Norman White on his birthday, March 1 PHONE 35F24 FRANK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE airfl VE STOCK FU o DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam township will hold a caucus at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney on or Saturday to get their checksSaturday, March 11, at 2 p m to cashed at the Capitol National Bankthe Purpose of nominating condfoft Harry E Coloy wa given a surM for the v0 township offices prise Thursday evening in honor of4 tnn any other buainegs hjs 50th birthday Guest were present from Detroit and Genoa Supper was served by the selfinvited guests j NITURE, NO JOB TOOTMG NO JOB TOO SMALL , I Make Regular Tripe t Every Weoh PWCENElVy that may properly come before it Committee REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The RepabUeaof of Patm snip will bold caucus at mm Township Rail in Saturday, March 11, at I p m iat jthe purpose ot nominating candid itLea for the various township oAeef rand to transact any other tarinttg Thieves helped themselvos recently Maurice Kelly was in Detroit the Mt may properly come before it to five of Fred PttUeri fino ihoep ore Prt of the week Committee i A k 6V asswmmmwm f 775 t SC T M1 3 Wihiijiy, Mardil, W3S MSWWWSsyiSsWMW Tk Pndnej KptS Entered at file PotflW t Pincksey, Mich ,as Second CUM Matter bpUoo 1M fHi in Advance PAUL CURLETT FUBUSHB Lucius Wilsoa ei Chicago apeat the week end with his family hew Monday night he deUyeted a lecture on ifanaged Currency Before the Kalamazoo Chamber of Commerce banquet Mr and MrrFrank Kennedy and eons of Deteartftftt the week end with ate parents, Mr and Mrs Pat rick Kennedy 2 PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar , 17c CATSUP, 14 oz Bottle 9c CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb Box 22c flMBisvaiaMWBfaMMflMBBaBaaiiiiBiiwaMmiiaHBOTBtaiBaaiaHBHa PINK SALMON, 3 Cans 25c RED WHITE NAPTHA SOAP, 2 BARS 5c MWMMMHWHUHHMSai sMNMHaiiiinMHMMHaaMaiaMiiiiiMaiaBs RAISINS, 2 1 oz Pkgs, 15c GRAPE FRUIT, 5 19c Robert Smith, son of Mr and Mrsj u jWiUi Smith of Andean ttj I went an appendicitis operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Friday Howard Gentry of Howell was in town on business last Friday M J Reason was the Putnam township delegate tothe Democrat nd Mreeeorge Pearson in Howell state convention at Grand Rapids last Friday He reports the largest crowd lever and that the members of the party are ienthusiastic about their chances of success in the spring election PHONE 23F3 Charles Monroe was in Detroit on business for the Pinckney bank Friday Blanche Martin who has been ill ut the home of her sister, Mrs R Teepleof Brighton was brought to the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday for an operation Percy Fish and Harold Doody spent the week end in Saginaw and Bay City We understand that Mr Parent owner of the Schnier farm at Chubbs Corners where the uimw burned last Eugene Mann of Detroit un went an operation at the Piftckn Sanitarium M6nday Ed Singerand family art moving from the Charles GaUigan farm east of town to the home of ato fames Higgins in this village Miss Grace Youngs and Mr and Mrs Davis of Detroit visited Eugene Mann at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday Mrs George Pearson is seriously j ill at her home, in Howell j Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, Mrs W HL Meyer and Miss Elisabeth Spears and Miss Helen Tiplady were1 among those from here who attended the funeral of Alger Hall at Kahgaa zoo Tuesday Mr and Mrs Mark Alliseft ALL 3 FOR 49c Two 2e Tubes of Ribboa Dofttal Cream, Me Quality, 60c Quattty Guaranteed Brush , Me Vatoe ilao MEN CHOOSE EITHER 70c VALUE 39c Lving Cream Palmolive After Shave Talcum , BARRYS DRUG SURE IHIHIttHtWtWlsWWIWtit1HIW Palmottve Shaving Cream Colgate Ribbon Talcum ShsrTiugJteeam Albert Dinkel, Guy Hall and and Mr and Mrs William Megcer attended the funeral of Alger Hall at Kalamazoo Tuesday Mr and Mrs W C Miller were Sunday callers at the home of Dr WEDOJVER Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs A H Musphy and son spent last Wednesday in Jackson Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Born to Mr and Mrs Bruce VanHlaricum February 27th, a son Mr and Mrs George Pf aUm and daughter of Jackson spaa tfc week end with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Dr and Mrs C B Gardner of Lansing were Sunday afternoon call ers of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Fred Read was irr Ann Arbor Thursday Mr Eugene Campbell spent part oUast week JrDctroit Light4k Hwry Hauling Weeklv TriM Made to Mink Mcroai m wptV intends to rebuild at once Stanley Dinke was the guests of Eiza Gardner Gregory friends Saturday and at c j Clinton i tended the dance there SJT Fred Slayton, W C Miller and Mrs Charles Dyer of Lansing was a Saturday caller at the home of Mrs Miss Dorothy Can entertained Two auction sales are advertised QSXS KS Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and in this issue of the Dispatch They lMat, Jetton as delegates Mr John F Schram at bridge Sun day evening Uuth Nash of North Hamburg spent Sunday with Esther Btrqubt Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham were Mr and Mrs Guy Blair and famity of Fawbrvitteri M J Reason, local drover, is preparing to ship another caiioad of milch cowo toMCarwick, New Jersey, Mr Davenport of that place arrived here Monday Republican convention as delegates C J Clinton and wife spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey Irvin Kennedy made a business trip to Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer, Miss LHiiiumMMniiiuiiiHiiimjHHiiinHHmiiiniihiuuiiniHitiiiiiiiimiiniHiHiiiiuuiir SPECIALS i 1 I I MFNS 4 BUCKLE DRESS OVERSHOES 198 are those of Charles Angerer on the,Jhomas jn of Brighton while onjDorothy carr and Mr John F Abbott farm, near the Gilkes cemejhis way home from here one day lastj Scnram attended a bridge and danc Satarday eventery on March 6 and that of Rex week had his car wrecked and suffer Burnett on the John VanHorn farm on March 11 ThePlnckucyhighschoolfirstand ed a broken shoulder Mr and Mrs Charles Whalen who have conducted the Pinckney FountainLunh at thisplace for the past second teams and the Pinckney In j five years are moving to Pettysville dependent first and second teams will where they have rented one of th Fred Blades houses play a double header at the Pinckney se Berquist and Merwin J i i ii Community HallWednesday March 8 lusht Campbell werTTJttroivicitors hwt Friday mpmmsm AUCTION SALE As I have decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction at the premises known a the John VanHorn farm, locat ed 4 miles east of Pinckney or 2 mile south of Pettysville, the following articles on SATURDAY, MAR 11 COMMENCING AT 100 P M SHARP HORSES 4 l BUck MiwiJIG 1 Bay Gelding, wt 1500 6 HEAD OF CATTLE 1 Jersey Cow, due in May 1 Jersey Cow, due in October 1 Part Jersey Durham, due in Uctobcr 1 Part Jersey t Durham, due in Sept 1 Heifer, 7 months old 1 Heifer, 7 months old v 90 CHICKENS Part Plymouth Rocks Part White Leghorns 90 r i FEED AND FODDER y 500 Bushels of Corn 16 Tons of Alfalfa Hay 1 Stack of Straw 100 Bushels of Oats 60 Bushels of Potatoes FARMING TOOLS, ETC 1 W OJjver Plow 1110 Gale Sulky Plow 1 99 OKver Plow 2 Two Hnrs Riding Cultivators 1 60 Too Iron Frame Drag 3 Sett of Sprinig Tdbtb Harrows 1 McCormick Hay Rake 1 Deering Grain Binder 1 McCormickDcering Mowing Machine 1 McCormick Com Binder 1 Steel Land Roller 1 Wide Tire Wagon 1 Combination Hay and Stock Rack 1 Grind Stone 1 Portland Cutter 1 Set of bob Sleighs 1 Superior Grain Drill 1 Fiddle Seed Sower 1 Cauldron Kettle 2 Corn Planters 1 Emery Grinder e ing party in Detroit intfMr iv Mrs Mylo Kettlrr and children of Howell, Mr and Mrs S ilL Can called on Mr and Mra Ellis RanilaTTofFarmlngToTrSuTrdayafter noon Matt Jeffrey of Detroit spent a few liys last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs John JflfttYy Mr and Mr Will Sancharffor, Mr and Mrs Charles Crawford and dauirbt r, Virjrinia, wero Sunday viJiior of Mr and Mrs James Boll Mis Irnuuline Lynch and Matt Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the wfk end with Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs Viola Read was j Ann Anbor Thursday Krv K J Denjuist and dauglitt r, Kloyr, wrri Brighton callers Thursday Mrs Janv s Ilorhc, Mrs Kathlvrn Crotty and daughter, Norinc, vis,itd Mr jmil Mrs leorpc Koche in Fow ini Sunday Win liyr and son, Lucius, were in ivtroit Monday Tin Misss Made and Mfldred Jack nt tho week tnd with their jiraJidparcnts, Mr and Mrv S H Cair Mrs A Kathbom spirit several layP lat week with Detroit relatives Willis Caulk and wife of Detroit wi if Thursday callers of Mrw KlizM Ttnvdiur, Mr, and Ms J Davervport of Toledo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash MisH NYlUe fouler spent two days last week with Dorothy Carr Mrs Frank Planko and Robert Plasko were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son were in Ann Arbor Monday afternouii LADIES1 BLACK RUBBER ZIPPERS U9 LADIES Black Cloth LOW OVERSHOES 75 1 Com Shelter 1 Manure Spreader 1 100 Egg Incubator 1 120 Egg Incubator 2 Cross Cut Saws 1 One Ma Saw 1 Set of Grmvd Planks MENS AND BOYS SWEATERS AND JACKETS ATGREATLYREDUCED4R1GES MENS BLACK BOOTS 25 MENS 4 BUCKLE RED RUBBERS 219 MENS 4 BUCKLE BLACK RUBBERS MENS OVERALLS 89c 3 STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES i i W W Barnard ,,iiwiiitiuitniniiHniiiiim jtiiiiiitiititiiiiiftMiiiiifiiiiiiriiitiiiitiiiiitifiiiitiiiiiitinitHnHirnniiiiiiiiiiihiiitit Nation Wide Store l bNTN SPECIALS I l20FtLabMer 1 12 Ft Ladder 10 Rod of New Woren Wire Fence 40 Iron Fence Posts 1 Side Delrmy Hay Car 1 End Delirery Hay Car 1 Set of Slmys 2 Harpoon Forks 1 Setof Double Harness Forks, Shovels, Crow Bars Axes and Socne Household Goods many other articles too numerous to men Tlv Misos Mildred and Ellen Hell spent Thursday afternoon and even ing with their father at Vomer McNitts in Ann Arbor ,g Mrs Lola Ropers ww a Fridayg Purst of Mr and Mr LouU Coyle pnut JJlltUr I Krafts Gheeie, 2 pkg 25c i Salad Dressing, Blue Seal, qt jar 19c Nationwide or Pet, 4 cans 19c Red, Fancy Tall Cm 17c I Milk Salmon i Tuna Mrs Roy Henry of Rattle Creek TERMS CASH BURNETT, Prop ELUS fftLL viitd Mr uid Mrs Dallas Cox the first of thi week Mrs Jrace Crofoot was a Tuesday dinner jrucst of Mr and Mrs C J Temple Mr anl Mr1 Krd Jricvr of Howell spnt Tiisday at the home of Mr tatul Mrs Nonjian Rwmon Mrs DliOs Cummtnjps of Ypidlanti pivl Mtryfwlay an4 Tuewlay withher pantx, Mr and Mrs Bert Van Dlaricum Mrx TUrt VanBlaricum was rreatly surpriwl Tuesday, Feb 28th When her eijjht daughter and two sons dropped in for a pot luck dinner and to spend th afternoon with her on her bhthday When thoy departed they each presented her with ft nice IB BRUITS jrift anl wished her many happy returns of the lay It was alao the J birthday of a jrranddaughter, Catherine Drown of Howell who is eight year olJ VanCamps, 2 cans 29c Macaroni and Spaghetti, pkgs 5c 23 2 lbs 19c Shrimp, Nation Wide, 2 tall cam 25c large pkg 10c Puffed Wheat, Puffed Rice I Cheese, brie kg 13C Faicy Crem, 2 fcs 25c SPECIALS Reason Sons VEGETABLES ijjlliqlHIintmMMIWHIinilllUHIIIUIUIIIIISMIIIIIiniBIIIIIIISWII cm ThePinckiwy DUpatch 15 pei yc t 1 rvjm t 11 9 3 HOptYMiGK SALE day of June, A D 1938, 0FFAULT bavin been mac fr ock hi the forenoon, said time and , than thirty days in the condi hereby appointed for the WHU of a certain Mortgage made by mination nd adjustment of aU fetd Wufcrbergnd Christine Jfcla,ma demands against said de, hi wife, to, Brighton, prRTHFR ORDEREDThat lata Bank, of Brighton, Michigan, W IS FLRTHLR ORDEREDThat feted the teitfyiirst day of Decern Public notice theruof e ven J tor A D 1W9, and recorded in the Plication of a copy of this order t e of the Register of Deeds for for three sessiv weeks P1 County of Livingston and State Mid d of faring, th Of Michigan, on the thirtieth day of nc Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county December A 0 1929, in Liber 135 of Mortgage, on pages 4243 thereof, on Which mortgage there it claimed to be due and unpaid at the date f this notice, for principal and Interest, , the sum of Thirteen Hund red Sixtyseven and 10 100 Dollars, 136710, and no suit or proceeding at law or inequity hadori Dispatch of February 27, 1908 The funeral of Mrs John Welch was held at St Marys church Feb 22 James Mackinder died at hk home near Pinckney Feb, 17 Sur e are ixtformeoTtbat the bank holiday and withdrawal of deposit limits will not affect sparrow orders written before the bank holiday, Feb 18 Chelsea has a scarlet tern epidemic and the public library and other Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County afff viving are his wife and five sons There will be a masquerade ballj public places have been closed at the opera house in Feb 28, Music by Martins orchestra, Erwin Monks wio has been teach Mrs A B Cok, 82 wife 4 fo mer Judge Arthur B Cole of Warn lervillei died there Monday from in ing at Hadley has signed up for anj juries received as the Jesuit of a fall other year Roy Hiclis entertained his school s last Tuesday evening on the n of his 11th birthday Going and wffe of Pontiac Ford JLSteith is the nominee of the Union party for maps ofcFowfervtile There Is but on ticket in the field the peases of Alonso Middieton of near Dexter vs Supervisor AlStrtl d here last week by the serfTrihMe for welfare relief was deeid mortgage, or so thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on saidmortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or nm wtdch mav be paid by the dersigned mortgagee at or before i sale, necessary to protect its in est in the premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot number one hundred 100 nd the east half of lot number one hundred one 101 of Leiths Sub division, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated November 30, 1982 Brighton State Bank Mortgagee DoiTW VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan i aring said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDTha v public notice thereof be given by publication of a eopy of this order, once each month for four months prior to the month set for said hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County rtaalS Brness ot their son, Wihner who Hs at the home of Dave Bowen The question of adopting the new state constitution wit be voted upon at the spring election Wm Eisele wbo jhasbeen working for the Portage Lake Land Co will move back to his own farm John Myers will work for the Land Co CARD OP THANKS Wc wish to thank 11 those who so kindly remembered us during our bereavt ment Mrs Eliza Wilkinson and family 1 r LOCAL AND GK1AAL 7T IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDTlut notice thereof also be given to each person named in said petition as heirsatIaw, or next of kin, by depositing copies of this order in a postoffice, in envelopes addressed Be to each of them at their respective last known postoffice addresses, duly registered and postage prepaid, within thirty days after the filing ot said petition Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Arnold Berquist entertained a number of his classmates at his home Tuesday evening Games wore played refreshments served aid a fine time enjoyed by all Dr C M Sigler, wife and daughter Marjorie, of Kalamazoo were o ROY WILKINSON Roy Wilkinson, the youngest son of Walter and Fanny Wilkinson, was bowi on Juhll 18S5 and passed FFBT on STATE OF MICHIGAN TM Probate Court for tie County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said county, on the 26th day of January, A D 1933 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Minnie L Farmer, Deceased It appearing to the court that thn time for presentation of claims against aaid estate shxultHrelimited, mrrfriends, neighbors, imd relative away at his home in Ovid 25, M33 He was married to Eliza Hanea of Anderson on Nov 16, 1U15 To this union were bom Florence, Ruth and Lawrence H leaves to mourn his loss, besides his wife and family, one sister, Mrs Lewis Howard of Farmington and two brothers, Jessie of Blanchard and Frank of Ann Arbor and a host of other relatives and friends CARD OF THANKS Words are inadequate at this time, to express our deep appreciation to ft I V Hj aL Br BVC 1 J k I tL rxaB and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceasedare required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 5th day of June A D l33, at ten oclock in the forenoon aid time fnd plute being hieby apointedTr thT eaminati a u adjustment of a claim an 1 nands actinst sifd de ceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED htt public notice theroof he given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive werk previous to said day ef hearinjr in the Pinck ney Diepatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judpy of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 6th day of February, A D 1988 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Ja4f of Probate y the Matter of tl of JbSfes L Roche Deceased It appearing to the court thnt the ttsajt for presentation t clniras agapst said estate should be limitJ anoniat a tisae and jlae be appointed to rteeivtf examine and adji t ill fur their many kind expessions of sympathy at the death of our beloved husband, son and brother For the beautiful floral offerings, to Lester Huff, to all who furnished cars, also for the use of the Methodist church Last but not least, Rev H M Noble of Howell and Dr Emil Bauman of Dayton May each one of you have such loyal friends as ours in your httttTKnfMTrrow Mrs Herbert L Pfau Mr and Mis Albin R Pfau Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau Mr and Mrs Summer C Frisbee Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock Miss Nitia Pfiu r Bilk PRINTED Wfj art fixed for turning pit vork ot this kind rJoirlic qmck time I I kESHMA CLASS PARTY The Freshman Class of the Plnckney high school held their party at the home of Ralph Clinton last Thursday night Out ot a class of SO there were 27 picnnt The evening was spent in playing various games When the refreshments were served everyone forgot there was a depression There were 25 different kinds ot Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs u A Sigler G W, Dinkcl underwent an operation at Ford Hospital in Detroit Monday At last reports he was doing as well as could be expected Dr Cassidy of Detroit assisted by Drs Singer of Brighton and Sigler of Pinckney performed an operation on Miss Blanche Martin at the Pinck ney Sanitarium Tuesday afternoon George Long was in Howell on business Tuesday Wesley Palmer who is working in Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer Ralph PlummeFwho has been vr ing in the Pettysville store building has moved his family to Fowlerville Mr and Mrs George Reason who have been spndtnp thepastwe ed in avor of the supervisor Middieton asked relief oi the latter who refused because the former rofusecT to take a welfare job of husking com at 8c per bushel A marriage license has been Issued to Max Dyer, 27, Gregory and Helen Packer, 25, rexter Music Director Richards of the Fowlerville school is organizing a harmonica band So far he has hnd 40 applications Paul and Curtis Bradbury of Dexter arc enteries in the Silver Shield Boxing contest to be held at the Armory in Ann Arbor on March 8 and 5 At the village caucuses recently held at Dexter, John Morrison, George Walsh and Frank Sharpey were appointed a committee to confer with township authorities in rec ognizing the 100th anniversary of the organizing of Scio tiwnshjp which took place on March 25, 1833 The first election took place April 1833 in the Horace Leek house, 2 miles east of Dexter months at Jensen, Florida, returned to their home in Pinckney Tuesday Erwin Kennedy and son, Gerald, were in Cincinnatti, Ohio, the first of the week 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of March 1, 1883 Dr Turner took a flying trip to Chicago Friday and had a ride on the grp cars James JoiiCi, Dexters hotel and 1 ivory man paid the Dispatch a visit Monday A letter received by John Tuomey from his brother in Texas states that the weather there is 70 in the shade From now on there will be services at the Catholic church every third Sunday George HIckTbrought toTrTeoffice a live butterfly the other day He picked the chrysalis from a bush several weeks ago, put it in his clock ond forgot about itThe otaor day o NOTICE February 24, Ji33 Dear Sir It has been called to my attention that in some instances tax payers have offered to pay a portion of their taxes, and that this partial payment was refussd by the Treasurer Therefore, I wish to direct your uUentjon to Section 3444 of the Compiled Laws of 1929, which provides in part as follows Any person may pay the taxes, or any one 1 of the several uxes t SPECIAL PRICE If for any reason yoac not ready for an electric range and want to cook by electricity, here Is excellent substitute You can broil, bake, roast, fry and stewelectrically, viih these three appU ances The iecial COBB bination consisting of a kiuheuette prill, port able even aad electrl casserolebrins yon aU the advautagea of electric cooking, together with a compactneat that recom mends it for a small apartment Operating from aay light socket special wir ing is no necetary,tliia equipment permits yoa to enjoy the delicioaa ies and hcaitidoloess or modern tvaterleia emok ing, vtith tempting SEALED1N HaTor It brings you new heaUhfal ne9 and rum eniencc ami clcanlinet And let of all, it bring ym added hours of freedom You can go out for the afternoon while your n I I91 Mgf rKIvri evening menl 5s cooking THE DETROIT EDISON his clock stopped and ltffcen he investigated he found the butterfly had hatched out George Hoyland of Unadilla has sold his 152 acre farm to James Mc Kinder of Unadilla The boys began to play marbles on the sidewalks yesterday Mrs Matt Jeffreys school closed last Thursday in District 14 and she is visiting friends in Jackson Dr Haze inforjns us that C W Ashford arrived safely in Honolulu on Jan 25 The M E jiurch announces an oyster supper at the residence of i Wm Placeway on March 9 and a social at the home of George Brown on March 23 In the February examinations the Economy of Operation on any parcel or description of i foilowing pupils stood f5 percent in 1 l1l i At T1 tl 1 land, or on any undivided share thereof, and the treasurer shall note across the face of the receipt in ink any portion of the taxes remiirmg unpaid ATjrrfHHtaaeany, of course, thatanyone the Pinckney school Glenn Rich ml Sarah Pearson, Florence Monks, Mabel Mann, Murtie Finch, Bert Young, James Harris, Emil Brown, Mary Carrol, Jessie Green, Henry Harris, Nellie Green Katie Clinton, Thats the big point to consider in running a car And good fuelgas of reliable test and qualityis the first and most impirtant item when you want to cut your repair bills FOR POWER, PICKUP, MILEAGE 3W GANTEQUAL may pay anyhebririoteoFthjesevffrmir ISrown, Jennle Pearson, Gussie ial item of taxes listed against their Markey, Charlie Teeple, Lena Jenk1 property, or they may pay any on r more of the several items on or more of the parcels of land as Id to them Very trulyyours, J P Sweeney, Prosecuting Attodney ins VHAKLK9 TAH TTInhbL James Pearson announces that he has purchased the Pinckney public square of Messrs Bullock and Haven of Howell who claimed title to I ituid will subdivide it aad sell businesrand residential lots there He has already taken possession of it and isdrawingstontoereeta k 9hT Van Winkle, 42, son of the I building This square wax given to late William P VanWinkle, difd at an Ann Arbor hospital Thursday following an operation Last fall he had his tonsils removed and later went north deer hunting He caught cold and contractedtuberculosisAftrr claim and demands against sail de eeased by an Wore said court J rake and 14 gallons of ice creamTbe IT IS ORDERED That credit orsionly casualties of the evening wore of ssud frrntmS tre required to preJ Ambrose Kennedy and Ralph Clinton sent theft elates to said court at paid who got the stomach ache from over frvbsrt HQeo on or before the 12th eating I several months treatment in an Ann Arbor hospital he was removed to the Howell sanitarium Growing rapidly worse he was taken back to Ann Arbor for an operation to collapse one lung, but passed away following the operation Surviving are his wife, who was formerly Nellie Adams of Howell, two daughter and one son Also his mother, Mrs Harriet Van Winkle, a brother, Don, and two sisters The funeral was held at HOUTII Sunday at 200 P M Burial was in Howell cemetery Charles,or Rip as he was known to his friends excelled as n golfer and held the state amateur championship three times in 1029, 1930 and 1931 He was the owner of the Hotel Livingston at Howell and operated it tor a time himself Pinckney by Prof Kirtland who platted the village, for a park The Pinckney business men have banded together and will fight Pearsons claim in court Joseph Kirtland, son of the piofessoi will aid them and The Power to Pass Thats Diiie Cas Dixie advises you to change your oil AND HAVE A DIXIE CHECKUP TODAY When yau chinf e change for the better and change to Dixit LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION s Dos W VanWinkle has retained Judge Bangs of Chicago as attorney The deed of the square to Pinckney specified that certain improvements must be made This has not been done and on this Attorney at Law grounds Bullock and Haven obtained Office OT Firt Sute Savings Bank a quit claim deed from certain mem bers of the Kirtland family K L Markey, teacher in District Xo 6, Marion put on an exhibition f his pupils work theic Tm day evening A large attendance was reported Howell, Mich 0 NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pincte ncy circle of Kings Daughters win be he Id, jtt the home of Mrs Viola Read on Thursday afternoon, March 2nd at 2 oclock, A pot luck luncheon will be strvfci alter the meetiag Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lk FrsMtasj a flpscSswtjr I also have cKy pfpswtj to trade Pmtk7, Mfak phis Jf 17 Fire Wmd Iiswaet Representing the Detroit ffrt and Marine Insurance Ce aw Pinckney, Mich t v Phmitni V laf Sweeney Attorney at taw HOWELL, MICHIGAN at CtartJtont N 4 1 9 f let Pfca w 9r r HewgKiW1 mmmm W fwVY iiil m Return From Nicaragua has wax shot before they haBwNBy te multiply The more suttaMPpart of the county did net hava enough of the birds to stand the hunting to which it was subjected Officer Greer hopes to organize the farmem in the better part of the maty over ft territory of from four Iafar eecttoab of land The farmers uld be organized into a unit and to the use of their farms for pagating pheasants, some of which be raised on the farms, and faonje would be brought from state rearing centers , Farmers in the area would be ex pected to keep all poachers from their lands by posting their farms against hunting and report violations Greer says that from two to three years would be necessary to rear sufficient birds In the restricted area before hunting could be allowed Farmers who enter into this agreement would Jhe compensated after the territory 2 1 been sufficiently populated by easants by a nominal fee by the nter for the privilege of hunting ,, o Hive been eating beef all my life and now Im aa strong as an ox Thatfs funny, Ive eaten fish all my life and I cant even swim a strokeEx wi vSv v Home from Nicaragua, which was recently evacua ed by the lat of the U S Marines that have been quelling revolutionary uprisings for many years, the 2nd Brigade of the Marine Corps, led by their band, are seen as they disembarked from the transport Henderson 2t the Marine base at Quantieo, Va ORE FORECAST ROSY FOR 1933 Ml Full Pack No Slack Fillinq EconomicalEfficient SAME PRICE AS 42 YEARS AGO MketiSi MILLlONSCf POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNKibNT The steelconsuming industries can hardly fail to purchase at least as much steel in 1933 as in 1932 and possibly a great deal more because of the large accumulation of deferred buying, is the opinion of Robert P Lamont, president of the American Iron and Steel Institute According to an article carried in a recent issue of the Skillings Mining Review, Mr Lamont sets the operating loss of the steel industry for 1932 at about 150,000,000 Ingot tons as compared with 25,946,501 production in 1932 was 13,500,000 tons in 1931 This means that Ingot production was cut almost in half during the year just past While these are dismal figures, they would seem to carry a hope that there wa much deferred buying in 1932 and that 1933 may see increased buying This would mean that mines in Muhigan wflLshap at least asmuch and possibly, more iron ore than was shipped last year The Cleveland News stated that fifltnrmtftn ftbtninml from the steel in year from the Lake Superior mines Joseph H Frogett, editor of the Daily Metal Trade, declared that, in hds opinion, the ore movement would exceed 25,000,000 tons Only 3,577,000 tons were brought from the iron ranges last year, the lowest tonnage since 1886 Only 20 ore carriers were kept busy and nine of these were operated by the United States Steel corporation Although 1933 estimates are far below the peak of 60,000,000 tons moved in 1929, it is estimated that TYPHOID GERM HISTORY TRACED BY M EXPERTS That even a germ has to grow up before it can accomplish great tilings is suggested from studies on the typhoid bacteria reported at the meeting Resurrection Plant The Genuine Rose of Jericho Thane peculiar plants are found among the pfoe and cedrs of Palestine When vou get the plant t will have the appearnnre of ball ,f tightly folded leaflets, dry and deed Pit It in water and it will open up tt Intndome femJIke foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty rrlnutea Tnfc it out of the water and it culs up, fjajftg brown and become dead again It is apjevble of apparently dying and coining to again repeatedly, and will keep in its 0Mw or dormant utate for yearn and re awaken directly upon being placed in water It ia an interesting, curious and moat bauXffTti tHWnargUt with fine fernlike leave of very agreesM frvnrorce If yotfwanT table fern that will prove aatiafactory under aP rondMons dont fail to get ope e these marvel o plant life Orowa nd thrive in a shallow howl nf water, and 1 itly admired by everyone 10c each 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLU 58 Market Ave, S W Grand RapiJi Wichita evon only an iW,uuu tonnage of g af American Bacteriolo would keep about 255 boats and 6,000 men busy during the navigation season Jail Population in 1932 Given in Sheriffs9 Reports During the year ending June 30, 1932, a total of 52,157 persons were arrested and confined in Michigan jaiLs, according to the annual abstract of sheriffs reports recently presented to the governor by the depart ment of state For 60 years, state tows have required the annual report to be made by the department Or those arrested, 16,985 were charged with major crimes, 34,105 with misdemeanors and 2,067 were not charged with any crime Of those who were arrested and the 1,774 who were in one of Michigans jails on July 1, 1931, 2,308 were convicted and sentenced to state prisons 968 to the Michigan Reformatory 2,139 to the Detroit House of Correction 32 to the Boys Vocational School and 13 to the Girls Training School Thj report shows that cost of maintaining jails, traveling and other expenses was 1,469,741 REPORT SUCCESS OF HttNKY PLANT Very satisfactory reports lava been received by the game diviaion of the conservation department rela tive to the planting last spring of wmc 56 Hungarian partridges on the Kellogg game sanctuary in the vicin ity of Gull lake, near Augusta Within the last week a cheek of 1,500 acres revealed six covies of Hunkies The birds were put out in advance of the necting season last spring The weather was very satisfactory and most of the hens brought out their quota of broods, according to Dr Miles D Pirnie, director of the sane tuai y Sixteen birds were raised from one nest containing seventeen eggs, Dr Pirnie reports The department made a second release of Hunkies in Williamston township, Ingham county, but there hni7 eon no reports as to the sucess of that venture Harbor Project Advanced Construction is expected to be started about April 1 of a ship channel in Monroe harbor Bub for the work were opened in Detroit recently by Major R C Crawford, United States engineer, and the two lowest proposals sent to Washington Construction Materials Corporation, Chicago, submitted a low figure of 372,800 The project includes the improvement of the harbor by the construction of a channel 21 feet deep, and a turning basin which will cor 22 acres and will b 18 feet dep The job is divided into two sction for the purposes of construction The low bid tor the second section wis 166,320 and was offered by the K C Huffman Company, Cleveland 0 Narae Adds Products Salt Official Advanced Walter W Thune, of Detroit, western sales manager for the Worcester Salt Company of New York, has been apointed vicepresident of the company Mr Thune has been wit1 the Worcester company since 1925 Before Worcester Salt acquired the inland Delray Salt Company of Detroit in 1925, he was sales manager for the latter concern, and had been associated with it for 20 years dustry indicated that from 18,500,000 to 26,000,000 tons of ore wouid be brought down to Lake Erie ports this Takes Over Isabellas Independent Oil Firm The Roosevelt Oil Co, operator of a crude oil refinery here, has taken over the McClanahan, Inc, independent oil development company, for future management of operations Since August, 1932 McClanahan, Inc , one of the largest independents in central Michigan, has been operated under thedirection ofacredi tors committee Receivership action was staarted in circuit court in December, 1932, but later withdrawn Walter L McClanahan, president f theirlnwnlnjwwrwr m,panyt will Baby Comfort Is Assured if You Use CUTIC1JIIA PREPARATIONS Price 28 each Saw pie free Address fyatlwa, PP tt, Malfea Maa ARE YOU UP AND UP WftJce up refreshed Appetite good No more nervoui, dizzy, bilious, exceeeive tired feelings Why suffer longer You know what is wrong Probably you are poisoned with clogged bowels and inactive liver Take this famous prescription used constantly for over 20 years in the place of Calomel No more Pills, Tablets or SaJU, but MANDRlN a liquid compound of purely vegetable ingre dients which acta easily upon the bowels Helps re the system of poison caused by iult and tones up the liver Rosy cheeks, dear eye energy to do, Makes for success and happiness Send 100 at once for a bottle of MANDRlN Rid yourself of these symptom and again enjoy good health Thousands have MANDRlN 916 S Rose St, Kalamazoo, Mich continue as the head of the concern but operations and finances will be UD r the control of the Roosevelt oircor Loans 1,648,622,393 More than ten thousand loans, totaling 1,648,622,393, have been made by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation since February 2, 1932, to aid financial institutions, railroads, agriculture, business and states in car ing for their needy and unemployed These loans represent an average of 1325 for every person in the country Welfare loans to 37 states and two territories have amounted to gists It was indicated that these bacteria develop from a state in which they are invisible by ordinary micro scopic examination and pass through several visible stages until they finally emerge as organisms possessing ex treme virulence for experimental ani mals and perhaps for man Starting with a culture filtrate in which no bacteria were detected by microscopic tests or by ordinary meth ods of cultivation, Drs Philip Hadley and Haikaiz Carapctian of the Univer sity of Michigan reported that they mcceeded in growing from this fil trate the minute but visible G phase of the typhold organism These JQ cultures were then given to guinea pige and usually proved fatal, but ony after an unusually long period of rather mild illness, dietactable at first Only by temperature ilmngs and bv lo of weight Cultures taken from these animals by ordinary mothods were alway ngative, but when suspensions of the lirain or spleen were injected into fresh guinea pigs the malady was still tranmittexL This procedure, was re peated several times and it appeared that he bacteria which could b jirown by special methods were undergoing a change They gradually evolved from the small, rather inof fVnive G phase, first inio a larger,, nonmotile, intermediate stap and finally into a motile form which clo iv rcmblcd the typhoid bacillus con1 inonly associated with the disease in ttaffc Whir large, doses, of the G Plans for the manufacture of a lowpriced washing machine, the first of a number of new products contemplated, were announced recently by Major Howard E Blood, president of the Norge Corporation Theunit will be produced in the companys Detroit plant, aTd the major steel work and assembly will take place at the Muskgon Heights plant Manu facture is to be started soon, as it is planned to begin shipments about March 1 Mr Rlood also announced plans for several other new products on which the companys engineers are working, but which are not ready at thi time for manufacture XdTgeXoTorattoTrTJ kegon Heights arc working overtime in the production of refrigerators for 1933 orders The company recently added600 workorn to ita jjrevious Projects Employ 1,400 Three Marquette county road projects, employing 1,400 men, were started this week as a result of a R F C loan to the county, announced K 1 Sawyer, county road commissioner The men will work on a threeda week basis rHave to Get Up 1 at Night payroll of 400 Muskegon Prices Cut TTTZU,288,wTm TITmois, Penn sylvania, Wisconsin, Ohio, Michigan phase bacteria might require 90 das and Louisiana having received the to cause dath, the young S phase largest amount in relief loans yerms finally obtained were fatal for W S Carpenter, state welfare guinea pigs in doses as small as one director, announces that approval millionth of a cubic centimeter, had been given to supplemental ap Dr Hadley explained that these ex plications for 363,120 of R F C j priments concerned one of the mot loans Included in this group is 19,j important problems in bacteriology 475 for Battle Creek, 178,165 fori today, namely, the possible relation af 21 Oakland county townships, 25, the filterable forms of bacteria to tfv 000 for Shiawassee county Slfi334,orlled filtraMJdruse, This ir 7 wo Muskegon refineries recently reduced the price for Muskegon crude oil by 25 cents a barrel The new price range is 75 cents for 40 gravity and two cents less for each degree les On this scale Muskegon crude wil bring about C9 cents a barrel The Muskegon price will still bo 23 cents above the midcontinent scale Prices for Mt Pleasant crude oil were hoosted recently by the Pure Oil Company to 95 cents a barrel when the midcontinent was cut to a top price of 77 cents for 40 gravity Deal Prompt with Bladder Irregularities Are you bothered with bladrfeiiritguUiiticA burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night Heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition Users everywhere rely L on Doans PiUs Recommended 50 years Soldxverywhere HERES THAT QUICK WAY TO STOP A COLD GOLD MINE OF IDEAS Only for FARMERS Heres the most remarkable txk ever Jnblihcrt tor tarmerft, soys one authority it is renjnrkable tn the extreme practit nature o ita content, in the wide rane rt tarai subjects covered, in the world m illustrations jt contains, and in the extremely low prtee for Albion, 51,000 for ITuchanan, 1 f000 for Cenesee county, 2,000 for Mt Morris, and 6,459 for Glad stone The loans cover January and February requests o Consumers Would Purchase Belding Dam Proposal of the Consumers Power Co to purchase the municipal dam,vvouUi sff m of in IpojLfJLBlant and flowage rights of theit0 recognize at tfftfr vstjiratbrja not yet assudr4iULarv such relationship exists for the virus in general but he believes that, in certain diseasas, it is demandcd that one should attempt to distinguish ver carefully between the true viruses and the viruslik form of ordinary bacteria, such as exs in the lifehistory of the typhoid badillus ami of oth bact rial species, j In any ease, ortance to medicine hat times, and in wiiat stages of lliiHr development, dii case producing genes ttro the most1 861 Discoveries One diworery sometime make a fortune Here are 861 of them, any one ot whicl nry be of many dollars value to you Theao discoveries may be classified as jollows Belding Hemingway organization, which were taken over by the city afbT the special election last fall, will dangerous and Dr Haleys investi be voted on at the regular April elec1 Scions appear to give information of tion this sort in the caso of one important Consumers has offered 87,500 for human disease the plant and upon authorization of the city council and the Board fpub QU Boosts Car loading 8 1SS for the farm hoe U on frmdat ft oa muto, track, a4 tractor 1 oa farm build in 3 OB field ma chine 48 on concrete work 23 on orchard work 2 on palatine, 1 on Itoe stock Ttrica 3S on , work 7 on greenhouse work 22 onrai tools M eata den work M oa pouury 17 on the lawn lea on household hetfM 79 on mlicdhine ou farm work 14 on huniins, flthim, and trepolttg I every ptea has been tested and fotmd to be a ooneyeaver Most of tte articles are tnoettsted with phetofraphs or drawincs Tbe decerlbed are easy to make because of deeertpuons wS3 niutratioo SnppoM yon could live your Hie 417 times yea eoold torn boo w Thai Of other farmers to a wnjr that wooed Insure yon oberaj and stnady nratlel have the xpertenees ol 41 BT And maav e neae 01 Men6CX errata, otthevsiwtw Irllluiw inettaahKOttbtVelBJPWlMnnt MMarkat NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB W CMMKI Rapid, Mick lie works baa operated it for some time If the proposal is not carried Increased activity in the central at the election the management of j Michigan oil field has had it effect the plant will be returned and the j upon the business of the ToledoLudcompany will pay 485 a month for, jngton division of the Pere Marquette U 1tl M J iL ww the length of time the company operated it Kelding has spent 107,500 on the dam and power plant o Accepts Gas Rate Cut A graduated reduction in the gas rate of consumers using more than 5,000 cubic feet per month, offered by the Grand Rapids Gaa light Company, has bees accepted by the city commission but with provision made to attow it to appeal to the state public utilities commission for a farther cut The gas company eetiinaied that the redaction would cat 40,000 from ita annual revenue The utility company alto has agraed to coatrftate 1,501V tons of coke to tbe city for distrrtration to needy amOies Railway, reports Willis H Wallace, division superintendent The oil busi ness is increasing and we now are shipping better than 70 carloads of oil daily out oi Bay City, Midland and Mt Pleasant, he declared recently o Uses Natural Gas Take Bayer Aspirin accordingto ajrefr ttnns in pactiage Drink Full Glass of Water J If throat is sore, crush and dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in a half glass of warm water and gargle accord ing to diredionr Almost Instant Relief In This Way Boilers at the Muskegon plant of Continental Motors are being changed over from coa te natural gmi About 1,000,000 cable feet a day is to be purchased from the Johnson Oil Refin ing Company and the lima Oil Corporation The Johnson company is ready to dettver its share from a com pressor station In LaJutJon township and the lima corporation will be ready to deliver the rest from a new compressor station The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds It is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve almost instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, GenAsk your druggist about the repeat price 100 tablet rise Bayer Xspirin uine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dissolve with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness Get a box of 12 or bottle of 24 or 100 at any drug store oil the raO TAUTS ARt ClaiUIWt BAYER ASPWK lrTTrfTTMnt INK BAYER m fjjgfggjnyjgj, J nwhfa ntflsnani 1 nv v r V I Y , V WeJlj, Xiwh 1,1MB ,tm a H l ar tv V tfyv9wwvwvwwwwlWwvvtfvAWrtrtiWvv,v Often something happens in an industry And you see one manufacturer in that industry shooting out ahead of all the rest Thajt is happening in the tire industry right now And the company thats shooting out ahead is Goodyear Goodyear has the edge on the tire businessin prices, value, quality People are finding it out the trade found it out some time ago Thats why Goodyear sales are going ahead now at a pace never before equalled Thats why we suggest you get aboard the next time you need tires n V LQB LAVY GOODYEAR TIRES Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 Ovr Sixtyfive Years ol Safely Banking McPherson JStateJJank WILL CO TO TOURNAMENT AT MILFORD Pinckney high school basket bail team will play at the Milford state tournament this week The Pinckney high school basket ball team was notified Monday that tiy hai drawn St llejfV high school of Orchard Lake as an oppo nent and would play them at Milford Thursday at 6 80 P M Their record this year is ten games played of which they won five lost three and tied two They beat Howell twice, Brighton twice and Dexter once, lost to HoweU once, Chelsea once and St Thomas once and were tied by St BarfeM Cadsea and Chelsea high scfeoct The following are tfce points scored by the members of the team Points Stanley Dinket 9 Robert Smith GO Marshall Meabon 86 Lucius Wilson 25 Lyman Battle 25 Robert Read 25 James Lamb 16 Arnold Rerquist 12 Clifford Miller 10 Gerald Clinton 7 Charles Clinton 6 M Kennedy 2 A Kennedy 1 HM The true angel of the hooie Is justice but charity Too may collect a household, but you cannot build a ooe on mere Joatioe The bene an Institution wtH not exist a si day without the presence or that Mbeareth all thtega, hepeta an endureth all things, Uke ibwajft which anting ap pato, full of freshness, ftajfaaoe, ant bematy, at kind words an gentle acts and sweet disnodtiiaa sake glad toe sacred spot rsiiod aMt and the heart will ew tuna loaataglr tow it from all the tajnott efaaweajd,4a Dresser JSij 1,i njgygaay HimHmmmm ww i paagaj a36 MK mm Hjwell, Mich Capital 160,00000 Surplus 75,00000 INSURANCE AND BANKING In addition to a savings aceount in the bank we believe it to be good policy to carry some life insurance MosLXoUtflare ambitious tohaveair estate which will care for them when they are no longer able to keep up their earnings They would also like to nave iheir dependents well cared for Genera Insurance A H Murphy l Lave Phon No 1 and 59E3 Pinckny, Mich PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER o FOUR INDITED IN BANK FRAUD An indictment against John D Heinrich, former president of the closed First National Bank of Blissfield, Otto Jibrson, former cashier and Carl Seger, former director was returned by a federal grand jury be fore Judge Ernest OBrien in Detroit last week Assistant United States Attorney Fred Walker presented the oooc to the jury The bantc nas been Your savings account will aid you in accumulating an estate to care for your own need Your insurance will care for your dependents Sunt saving for both now Liberal interest paid on Savings Hook and Certificates of deposit Your business always appreciated Farm Sale it Speciality Piacknev Phone 19Fli GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Haating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kindt We Handle Electric Pomps, Septic Tanks and Water Prataure 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of AH Kinds closed since June 24, 1931 The three counts on which the three are indited are that they misappropiated 27,000 of the bankB funds, former officials withdrew money and secured the withdrawals by their personal notes and inflated the value of their bonds held by the bank in their financial statements CHUBBS CO RNERS 7 DR Walter J Reason i pPNTIST FIRST STATE HoTv BANK BUILDING Michigan 1 HF C L SIGLE TMNCXNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M LET BARTON At Milford Mrs Mark Allison spent last Thursday as the guest of Dr and MrKv Walter MreeroWebbeTvfllerMr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained company from Detroit Sunday Marjorie Allison spent last Tues day in Laimhig o pa c o CO a 2 m ay I 5 H f HSWAfiTHOUT UNCRAlTHOMe ONE NO3 4WAKTS, fOR SA1X ETC FOR SALA dark oak wardrobe x3 Inquire at the Dispatch Office WANTED TO BVYJeney Heifer age 12 months M C Sieloff, Northvilk, Kkh, FOR SALK FOR SALEBronze and Bourbon Red Turkojr Goblem Mrs, Eugene Mclntyrs for raising Pure Honey Mrs 2 geese ami 1 gandar 1 stack of straw ad , , Valentine Ssyaaanalri FOR SALEThe residence of U late Mrs Flora Smith in the village of Pinckney See Bert Reason, Adm, FOR SALE Alfalfa and clover hay, and seed potatoes A Barkovrtch, Beebe farm NOTICE Saturday March 4 b the last day I shall receive taxes After th date they must be paid to county treasurers Dede Hinchey, Putnam Township Treaa AUCTION SALE Havingdecided todiscontinue farming, I will sell my personal property consisting of horses, cattle, farm tools and household goods at tublicauction at the place known atf FOR SALEUsed lunAe, constttof ftys, 2x0, alilpimt1iooring doors, windows, and frames Frank Plasko Phone 35F24 Pincfeiey, FOR SALE hay and corn OR WANTEDSome livestock and farming tools in exchange for equity of West Detroit property Write ti N D 436 S Cavalry Ava, Detroit, Mich WANTEDWood sawing 76c pel hour Albert Gardner FOR SALEJPettfsfcp eating pota toes c Harold Doody TRADEMarehj Walter Petsch, E W Martin Farm WANTED A party will pay cash for old envelopes with stanps at tached or an accumulation of alsl postage stamps Notify Dispatch Ofece FOR SALE Dry and green Wm Darrow wood the John VanHorn farm on Saturday, Albert Dinkel and Cyrus Lathers ,were in Lansing last Friday on busi March n 8tarn at P Rex Burnett, Prop FOR SALE OR TRADEFor anything I can use Thoroughbred Duroc FOR SALE100 cords of dry wood 100 per eord on tae ground FOR SERV1CEJI Poland China boar 100 John Spears Jersey boar, weighT 23D 76s months old from litter of 12 K Phone George dreiner Pirtckney, Mich 19F24 Five houses and aeen acres, clear in Warren, Ohio, ex Pinckney propfree and change for farm or erty R flnlvfrr, R l 2 Smollett and Saturday in McPherson State Bank MM CALBERT ffiOSl Juatice of the Peace lark that Grave of Yours h,omp for 2500 or 2 for 4500 Any Kind of Granite ness Mr and Mrs Roy sons spent Friday and Detroit and Ypsilanti Mrs, C Kingsley, Lloyd Bennett nnd wife and Glenn called on Mrs Hirvey Craft near Howell Monday Miss Rose Wright of Howell spent Tuesday nijrht and Wednesday with Marjorie Allison Cecil Roberts and sister were in Detroit Thursday and Friday Victor Vincent of Howell spent jiiiindAycveingtrtheG Kmgslry Percy Ellis, Auctioneer Will Sheffer, Clerk FOR SALE Dry wood for sale 200 per cord H A Rowe, Pinckney Phone 18F23 WANTEDWM to boss Fast dependable worjaflfnteed Rate 76 per hour Earl Gallup, Route 2 i AUCTION SALE LAKELAND Kfewr Sold on a Money rick iuaranteu The People That Want Highest aMhe Lowest Price BUY AT Phone 51 Clarks We deliver goods at all timet Mr and Mra Robert Jack entertoined at a week end house party for Mr, and Mrs Howard Hoagland and Mr and Mrn William Lindsay of DLtmit, Mr, adMrsraThAffiioi South Lyons and Mr and Mrs Elmer Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction on the Abbott farm located three miles west of CKubVa Cor ners, just north of the Gilks cemetery the following articles on MONDAY, MA RCH 6 STARTS AT 1200 NOON SLofllet of Winans Lake Mrs Marion Burnett is taking care I of Mrs Fred Brockmiller and now daughter Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, J Alger, spent SuJsfP3ay evening with Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Howt11 Pattj Kettler who has been a truest of hr aunt and unde, Mr and Mr Harry Lee,returnedto hcr honi v with them Miss Viola Jettys shojiprd in 11 rday Mr and Mrs J F Mahler spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Convin at Dritton HORSES 2 Good Work Horses 6 3 Cows 118 mo old Heifer 1 6 mo old Heifer HEAD CATTLE faaPiiKkney Dispatch 125 per yr Noecker of Orq Lake spent the week end with Tekspnorc Hourbonnais C A Broan vpent the week nl with his wife and daughter at Durard Alfred Paul and son of Ann Arhor called on friends at Strawberry Lak Sunday Walter Girard was a recent Ann Arbor caller The Misses Madge and Mildred Jack spent the week end with their grandparents, Mrand Mrs S H Carr at Pinckney 14 SHEEP 12 Sheep and Two Lambs 14 FARMINGJTQOLS wFoaBfaj vya fmg eatnlofu 8pa4 poaula bmt, like bird on the wiag This li fitted as t Scotch rowing tons, hot t iMiind to w mere Mlit what iddlna truest mtgtr inc is he harjetf bta ratwiv nttPr t rmppy pttr 1 1020 McCormick Deering Tractor 1 Two Bottom Waird Tractor Plow 1 Waird Walking Plow 1 McCormick Deering Culttpacker 1 Three Section Spring Tooth Drag 1 Two Section Spring Tooth Drag 1 Spike Tooth Drag 1 McCormick Deering Grain Drill with Fertilizer and Seeding Attachment 1 Two Horse McCormick Deering Cultivator 1 McCormick Deering Corn Drill with Fertilizer Attachment 1 Walking Cultivator 1 McCormick Deering Mower 1 McCormick Deering side delivery Rak 1 McCormick Deering Hay Loader 1 End Gate Lime Spreader t 1 One Barrel Spray Pump yTERMSCASH 1 Knapsack Spray Pump All these tools are new only used three years 1 Hand Corn Planter 1 Massey Harris Grain Binder 1 Hay Car 100 ft New Hay Rope 1 Box Scraper 13 Bushel Crates Other article to numerous to mention rr K CHAS 4SJQHGS ANGUS, AUCTIONEER J1 J u f jr 2w 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 March 01, 1933 Description An account of the resource March 01, 1933 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 1933-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/64740016310dc7e958a5a58e0531cade.pdf 18c981b835e11a00fe57aad6d9c505ca 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. Vol49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 22, 1933 1 s Hackney Basket Bali Results BMt Munith Twioe LOM TO Webber ville in Stockbridfe Tournament But Beat Faber Team in Chelsea Tournament The Pinckney Independents in spite of the absence of two regulars de feated Munith twice at Munith last Wednesday night The Pinckney re serve team won a close game 14 to 11 and the regulars were victorious 50 to 36 The Munith floor is small and the boys were somewhat cramped in their play Haines was high scorer for the reserve team with 7 points Pinckney Res Haines Shehan Schram Doody Miller Substitutions Pinckney , Dinkel for Miller, Munith, Palmer for Lehman Field Goals Haines 3, Shehan 2, Dinkel 2, Smith 1, Adams 2, Ford fi Fou Coals Haines 1, Dinkel 1, Adams 1 Fouls Pinckney 3, Munith 6 Referee Brown In the second contest Pinckney ran up 50 points but Munith managed ru 8tny ripf rn their heels until Pinckney shot ahead in A Parting Shot R F L F C R G L G Munith Res Smith Adams Randolph Ford Lehman the final minutes and finished with a 14 point lead Lefty Reason was high scorer Two Detroit Institution to be Liquid ated and A New Bank Started Legislature After Nearly 6 Weeks Delay Pastes Em ergency Banking Bill The state banking situation seems to be clearing up somewhat The U S Treasury Dept has stated that only such banks as are 100 percent Uquid will be allowed to reopen So there will probably be many which will remain closed Already quite a number have been closed and conservators placed in charge of them As far as we can understand a conservator is a receiver under a more polite name The First National and Union Guardian, the two largest banks in the state, have been both closed and are in charge of conservators They will be liquidated and in their place a new bank will be form ed This new bank will be backed by the General Motors and the R F C The Chrysler Co and Henry Ford were both invited to assist in its for mation but according to the daily papers refused The directors of the Detroit Banks fought hard against the liquidating of the two Detroit banks but were forced to give in as the R F C absolutely refused to a 1D Past Misters Night Is Friday Eve Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M To Hold Annual Banquet and Third Degree March 24 Current Ctmmeot sist them under present conmuony The difficulties of these two financial insitutions started the bank holiday with 18 points, L Meabon got 12 and in Michigan which in turn caused the Dinkel 14 The boys showed a nice passing attack in this game Pinckney Reason M Meabon Dinkel L Meabon Hickey Munith ICF Frihkel L F Millar C G Dixon R G L Dixon L G C Smith Substitutions Munith, Nichols for L Dixon Field Goals Reason 8, M Meabon 3, Dinkel 7, LMeabon 6, Hickey 1, Frinkel 3, Millar 5, GDix nn 4,Nichols 2, Smith ILFoul Goais Miliar 2 Fouls Pinckney 4, Munith 5 Referee Brown Pinckney Independent were eliminated in the second round of the Saturday Community Players End Season Successful Presentation of Love A La CarteComplete Their Plays For This Season The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masss at 830 and 1030 Confusions Saturday evening at 1 30 R v Levis M Dion I he Imckncy L6mmllnlty Players national holiday The new bank to be started by the R F C and General Motors will be capitalized at 25,000,000 with the government furnishing half of the capital It will be absolutely liquid Many ugly rumors of irregularities are afloat concerning the two closed banks Attorney General O Brien started an investigation which he ceased when th conservator took charge A r solution has been since introduced innongresa hy Congress, Stockbndge tournament night when they dropped a clost ffiime to WebbeYville by a score of 28 to 0 Pinckney showed a weakness for making fouls and had three men put out on fouls, Hickey, Dinkel and L Meabon This forced them to finish the game with three members from the reserve team Swarthout and Reason who carry the brunt of Pinckneys offensive were in poor man Dingle authorizing a conga essional investigation into the affairs of the banks The Firnt ended theli season at the local Community Hall Friday night h pit saut ing the comedy Love A La C u This is a breezy comedy and it was very well received by the audience While the attendance has not been large this year, it has exceeded expectations, considering the times and sufficient revenue has been realized to meet all current expense and make part of the payments In the play given Friday nigh Henry Shirey and Wilhelminia Hour bonnais did very well in the leadinj roles Irving Richardson and Dorothy Cari as their children, Jack undjilij were also good as were Nellie Ruler and Clare Miller as their favored sudors Ralph Carr euaeted the part er the youth from the wilds of Erun1V BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B V Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for tt iitth folks Sunday School 1145 Class for all 13 V P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening praytv tervire 800 Livingston Lodge No 71 r A M has all things in readiness to observe hci annual Past Masters Nigh on Tridiiy t verting of this week Several hundvL, are expected to atUnd and a banquet will be served to the numbers of the square and compass hdges at i 30 P M in the MnMnir dinning hall A good program wili b tfiven following this Ross Read will act as toastmastT The welcome to the past masters and visiting Masons will be given by Russell Livrmoiv, master of Livingston lodge, and John R Martin, oldest past master will re spond to it R W rand Master Anderson will deliver the address of the evening Judge Neil Reid of the Macomb circuit court will also be on the program as will Judge Lyons of Howell Judge Reid is Senior Deacon of the Mich Grand Lodge Dr Francis B Lambie of Midland will also be present He is a former high priest of the Royal Arch Masons and pftgi0r i cunty veterinary atMidjand He is from Scotch ancestors and one of the best talkers in Michigan Masonic Thi DiightoiT Piwprr, right At last the authorities have made a move to stop the , 5c and 10c auction sales These sales were spon sored by farmers organizations for the purpose of calling a halt on mortgage foreclosure sales They worked I well in the western states and grad ually spread east A number of such demonstrations have taken place in Michigan in the last few weeks In most places they succeeded and the property was either sold for a rediculously low price or the auction postponed At Bad Axe and White Cloud the authorities took steps to resist these sales A number of ring leaders of the organization were arrested and thrown in jail charged with violating the criminal syndicalism act They were later released on bail but will probably have to stand trial The chances of convicting them are small This law has never worked very well as many think it nullifies the right of free speech William 7 Foster and other Communists were arrested at Pridgeman, Mich, eight years ago under this law One was triad but the jury diagreed The suits against the other, contin i n the docket for eight years and were finally dropped CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E 1 Berquibt Minister Mirs Elty Ueler Organist Mn Earl Baugho Direct of Music Percy iwarthout Supk of S S I ll f YtH poHVtinn ,,,,1 Mrv Wilson ,,, Lnion and Peoples ,, v, , , , Mriling Worship 1030 am rirt lfih numb T will render several selections They are composd of Dr Singer, Eric Singer Ira Cook, Donald Deering and others Entertaining this aggregation involves an immense amount of work and the following committees will handle the different angles of it Banquet committee, Walter Jirard, Glenn Slayton, Norman Miller, Roy Reason Program 1 W Curlett Ross Read, Norman Reason RecepClarh hi Join Mircomi iittv vill appoint i ir own ai , Continuedott htt jKtge It is greatto be famous An old feJlov in the northern part of the state who was 7K vears old decided tionAzel Carpenter Pan J Berquist Fvi tin, Percy tli ination These that life was not worth livjng and announceil that he would end his life by ceasing to eat He went to bed and refused nourishment Immediately he became a celebrity The big dailies gave him column after column and prated his picture Medical men Isetni to forecast how long hC would live without food and he became famous overnight, ,as it were But, alas, fame is fMting He was forcib ly ft 1 bvpfiuring soup down hat throat,through a tube and then ctprfhiencedto eat to make up fi lost time Now he admits that he jusl did it for the rotiiety of the thing CIRCUIT COtJRT NEWS The Livingston county circuit lanti and the Union and People Bank of Jackson have both been closed and placed in charge of conservators The legislature after nearly six weeks of marking time finally passed was fairly wefl attended The spedj the emergency hanking bill It was alties between acts wi re two song nn excellent rendition of the ro the girl from Iceland Mrs Pauline I Vcdder turned, in another good char acterization of the colored servant A dance followed the play uhvh fllih lQiflO nmj111 wns oeclipiet i ,u,u,y School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 030 pm Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Choir rehersal Wednesday amended so that the attorney general by eight children of the Harri s school is left out of the committee in a dancing number by Megan Meyer charge of banking Insteud the com and Polly Dillon, two songs by R form and scored but 7 points apiece, mittee is now composed of the bank Smith and Kdsil Meyer and a drill by whereas their average for the season I ing commissioner and the governor, eight girls, Mary Spears, Jean Graves cvllON eUOg Irayi it 711 all hit meet ing, Thursday evening oh J , i i IrijJrfTo a Servies will be held wiiay morning April the 2nd in v k, rti trying the damage ,n it ITT HoAvard Tesch, of Oak Grove against Dr J E Browne who set bs l g cm grounds that his work was de, ,ie and math him a cripple for life Tie case went to the jury late Thursday ftinoon The jury as out all n gh , TnTtrlTQTfhttTTTt TTTTfrrtntr K M Aj M 1 ilay mortiinv awarding Ti i Many cities and some vrUftgar experimenting with script in UflV 1 money Most of them have foWli a little of it goes a great vfcfcjC grocoiy and moat man in a o is double that Pinckney took the lead at the start when Hickey and Roason goaled and Swailhout and Meabon sunk free throws Pinckney led at the qnarterG to L In the next quarter Hickey went out on fouls and Webbcrville got two field goals and three free throws to lead at the half 11 to In the third quarter Dinkel went out on fouls and Webbervillc ran up 15 points to lead at the end of the third quarter 2fi to 1G In the final period Pinckney came back strong and scored 12 points to WebberviUes i a j , c openbythe, government However thout missed a dog shot which would liave tied the score Swarthout, Reason and M Meabon each goaled in this quarter and L Meabon got 2 Carr and Reason also sunk, free throws Pinckneys fouls were the cause of her defeat as Webberville made good on eight of them while Pinckney only get G foul goals Pinckney Reason SwarthbTTECarr L Meabon Dinkel M Meabon R F c R G R G R G Webberville D Van Sickle Hv Van Sickle West Conover Schneider L Smith r Hickey L G E Smith Shehan L G V VanSickle Substitutions, PincKheJ Dinkel for L Meabon, Shehan for Hickey LMeabon for Shehan, NrMeabon for Dinkel, Shehan for L Meabon Webberville, Conover for West, U Van Sickel for L Smith, Smith for Schneider Field Goals Reason 3, Swarthout JJL Meabm 2 bon 1, Dinkel 1 Hickey 1, I Van Sickle4, H VanSickle 2 West 2 Schneider 1, L Smith 1, U Van Sickle 1 Foul Goals Reason 1, Swarthout 1, Carr 1, L Meabon 1, Dinkel 1, Hickey 1, D VanSickle 4, HVanSickle 3, West lFoulsPinckney 14, Webberville 10 Referee S VanSickle UmpireRex Kinne In the first round games Chelsea beat Holt, Munith beat Leslie, Grass M pi who have dictatorial power and ap Margaret Curlett, Willa point all state bank receivers, Janis Carr, Loretta Dieke Ethe Beniuist and June Lamb I lies I added attractions were well received l a I, l e The McPherson State Bank of Howell opened for normal business this morning o HOWELL BANK TO BE REORGANIZED Lptodate none of the three Howell banks have been permitted to re Easter Sunday this year coin III it tee wilvs to lei Sunday morning a l muic So, if there ,y i K0O damages Clement Miner Holl and Clare Hoffman ol ipg town took in over 400 worth in one day Many others found that it eone in faster than they could get t I f it t is only good for local lid s n d the consequence main merchants ot thir paid U in script Olir met ciived sxO in script from a Hi a lonLr overdue bill a were attorneys for Tesch am 1 ad Smith of I low 11 ami j Marber of Detroit attorney Hrowne Mvron Wilcox of All g, M I Shields II Ill for Dr I utnam The Islei OichesUa furnished nni ibetween ficts,, Tiiis seasdn marked the appearance of Wayne Carr as a directr and li ha three successful presentations of plays to his credit LUi action is expectebf there SOOTT fhe bank exaniiners have been busy there for a number of days past and the Howell institutions will soon know what the future has in store for them We understand that the First National Rank which has had a moratorium on savings deposits for some months back has been ordered to reorganize A number of persons living Jiejewhfl have deposits in that, bank was one of the jurymen 1 I, a lo be baptized or re the Church membership, I , , , , ndav in the circuit coiiit tMiienej Lu QI n this oppoitunitv r c ,, , ,, , , was given a judgement of ,i00 111 against Halph Parsons on a note of om totlay r iiei ht r wil I I he saloon comes back there wi be no iich thing as the ladies er j trance The girls will walk rij I the front door aiul put their i the rail, and maybe theyMl eveli j tla Ioani off their rtlOVJtkt towel thai hangs at the 1 iar peTToiT Free IroMT 1 O I A i ic I Siiidav tnoiaiinir for the church long standing The case of the A in I lenLen si received letters from Wm, B Reader president of the bank Tuesday morning notifying them that a depositors meeting would be held at the Howell high school auditorium Thursday night, March 23 for the purpoSrrt rcorgaiiizing the bank The plan proposed is the five year moratorium agreement In this 75 percent of the depositors have to sign a contract to leave GO percent of their deposits in a nou interestbearing trust fund to be held in the bank for five years At the end of the first year they Mi Meacan draw out 10 percent, 2nd year 15 percent, 3rd year 20 percent Uh year 20 percent and 5th year 35 per cent A depositors committee of five people is to be appointed to represent the depo8ir This plan is in accordance with the plan of flv United States Treasury in only permitting those banks which will be 100 pctcent liquid to ope This re ovaijsation would probably make the Howell institution liquid Lake beat Fowlerville and Mason I The directors of the bank are Wm fceat Okcmus In the second round, j Reader Tracy Crandall, 11 E Barron Continued on tot paft, WilUg Lyonj C, W Purdf, Q FREE EXCHANGE AND BARTER ADVS NEXT WEEK Next week we will run free of jhjUXe exchjinge or barter advs They r must be limited to three lines and Timr only one for each person Here is a sample WANTED TO FXCHAN, Hlork Uoofl for poultry, igs or what have you Herbert Flintz, Pinckney, RFD WAKTKI TO KXCHAiK A good tractor for a reliable workhorse Clarkson Olivet,, Pinckney About thirty such linorsjiynl ready been receiveij We should like to have about one hundred of them so send them in Rawleigh Fsir and M liiUiemi on ici Hie lrayei e i nine die me londs term of court pending ettlemeit The damage suit of Watson Tuttle, Meeting I Scott and Murk vs Walter Miller nrI we again hope that many wjllCo vs Rrv Jrun ilje way to church durmg the i men wa, put OVT to the May CROP PRODUCTION LOAN OFFICE Li in,, tmi County fainnis who Uhe lo piocuii a gov icnineiit loan lor cj,p jiroduction purposes shouhl gel 11 Lottcn ttlili 1Ted MUT, Howell, CUpied the Hrt of the week These suits are tnY result of an auto accident in which the first named persons are suing for damages received The case was settled The suit of the county vrsin the directors of the Pinckney State Hank was ur to start this morninir The county suing to collect on a S 10,,Micrigan at once ami lib their apple 000 depository bond signed by Jhcation directors for county road funds on Tin, I,,, ,s ,v,ilabl f,,r ed fer1 ,,Plsit in th iHknv bak when it closed OLADY MONTAGU TELLS HER EXPERIENCES AS A Can you figur, CHORUS GIRL why unf girl brought up in the luxury of a wealthy British earls palace should seek her career as a chorus girl Yet that was just what Lady Helen Montagu daughter of a Peer of the Realm, has done She reveals her thrilling exper iences, in first of a series of articles in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with The Detroit Sunday Times of March 2b tilizer spayiig, tractor oil and gasoline and for no other purpose Applicant nut be bonifide farmers tenants having a tixed acreage an i these loan cannot be made for iauTr garth ,i purposes O PHILATHEA NOTES An icy, rather disagreeable da kept some away from the Sunday sm4ev The JiarJvT and reporter wer o MRS PAUL MILLER Mrs Paul Miller died at her hoim in Howell Tuesday, March 2 of pneumonia She was formerly Kern Hendee, daughter of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee of Pinckney Surviving are her husband, one on and two daughters The funeral wil be held from the Pinckney Congregational church Friday at 200 P M, Rev BtrquUt officiating, Q DECIDES REPEAL VOTE IN APRIL IS LEGAL The supreme court turned down the petition filed by former Lt Cov iJjcKinson to have the vote on repealing the 1 ith amendment at the election Apral i declared illegal So tin wt and dry delegates Lo the cvvuiidi ,t Lansing will be April ballot PINCKNEY CALENDER OF COMING EVENTS Friday evening, March 24, Annual Past Masters Night and Kanquet of Livingston Lodge No 70 F A M Panrut at 7 00 P M Friday evening, March 31, Masonic dance at templeMasons and Stars in vrtrdrikcb may bring on friend absent from the Philathen Has, but Urn group carried on, apparently, both attendance and offering being good The review lesson for this first quarter comes next Sunday, the general topic being, Jesus Our Example in Sendee The lessons have covered the book of Mark the devotional reading for the review lesson is i,x ilc Isaiah 4217 A number of Philatheas were present at the helpful midweek meeting sponsored by the young people in the absence of the paMor The Ladies Aid are reminded that this coming Thursday evening prayer meeting is to be especially their service, with everybody, young and old invited During these Irnten days we might profitably turn our mind above the clouds that surround us on every hand So come out and help both the pastor and yourwlvti, CONVENTION DELEGAl NOMINi The law adopted by congii lie repeal of the 18th amendr provides that the judge of prol county clerk and prosecuting iiey shall nominate the candidi trr TTTtTTtrnpon ittthArprTf The delegates elected to tl volition to be held at Lansing vote n the repeal of the 18th amc ment In accordance Lyons, Clerk Sweeney mt lnt led two candidates who will the wet and dry view In William 11, Cansfield, Howel will uphold the dry views ajldj fTate, Ilovvcil wholonaU er the Wet vie1 the support of protestant churcl j organizations The ganiations in the1 bTrarTtruttoreTyment in the wet e ENTERTAI1 The Pinckney Bo tained 7 Roy Saturday ni were to slee which betongs due to bad weat to corner to Pine night 1 Me Pil h FELC The ston Lo hold a p on the MareK 2 attend if 4 SWek of March 19 A short period of rain or snow may be expected in Michigan over part of the week end with the arrival of the last quarter moon jstorm period inte this state This storm period fails under the influence of the Mercury, Venus and waning Jupiter power and, as a result, we expect more or lea sunshine ami clear skies about Sunday or Monday However, Venus and Mercury forces will combine again by Monday or Tuesday and during this day and the next there will be unsettled and stormy weather in many parts of Michigan A visit of cold rain, leet or wet snow is indicated in the state before the middle of the week By Malcoln Duart i X He was up to some meanness, likej be heard stirring within, his suggestionI No, ehe said, shivering and liftly, she surmised I wouldnt won was clearly well founded Mrs Smith ing her hands to her face IIIOIiWiliM,MIIIMHW lUHIHHUHIUUIWIIU Copyright, 1927, by Eugene Maeleaa 4HWHIHIIIHI4IHIUIIMHlllimilUUUIUIUIIHUlllMII der She started, and a huggard cast came to her face Do you sup pose that miserable loafer went there to tell the officers where Elbert is She mowd swiftly across the floor and put herself in a defensive position be fore her on, as if the law already was extending its arm to seize him Naw, he didnt, said the boy You shut your mouth, she ordered Ill bet thats what be did Ill go see , She hurried out the door into NaTemperatures will be on the downiine 1oom cast a spirited WOrd or grade during the middle part of thisjtwo to the pr she passed, and week, j shortly her voice could be heard upistairs i Howd your mother find out where STORM CHART Week of March 19 T The intermediate storm date falling on Wednesday can only mean that renewed storminess by Thursday and pwhnhly thph Friday will brin increasing winds and more rain, sleet or snow storms The fact Venus is reaching its farthest south point from the sun during this week may have a teridency to delay or slow down the eastward movement of this storm period Should this be the case the above storm elements will show their effects a day later than scheduled above The new moon storm period whicn the storm chart shows begins in the west and southwest about the 23rd or 24th will probably reach Michigan bout this Saturday or Sunday of next week This storm center will bring Moist south winds up from the Gulf of Mexico and upon coming in contact withthe cooler winds of this part of the country will produce much precipitationeither rain or snow and perhaps both These wet condi is will run over into the early rt uf nXt week we were Bodey asked the youth Smith rubbed the edges of his unshapely shoes together, and regarded them with interest Did you write to her Bodeys tone was crisp The boy looked out the window with studied indifference, making no reply Why did you do that You knew better, didnt you Wanted some money, said the boy, at last I wanted it sos I could get away from you CHAPTER XXI Ive told you that if you want to go you can do it, havent I demanded Bodey Smith drew up his lip so his yellow teeth showed Yeah, he jeered And you knew darned well I daresnt go But anyhow, I dont want to go away now Bodey raised his eyebrows, not turned toward the door What do I care what the hussy hears she cried Ill have her know that no man can offer me money Im not chat kind Ive worked my fingers to the bone, but Ive got my pride Bodey shrugged his shoulders When youre able to quiet down, Ill talk to you, he said, resting against the back of a chair She hail been speaking in aJiigh, metallic shriek, but at this she abrupt ly dropped her voice to a conversational pitch What is it you want to You have no objection to my taking care of Elbert, have you Certainly not You brought him here, and youve got to get him away safe, or Ill see you get whats coming to you All right, then Thats settled Bodey yawned, stretched his arms, and leisurely took his departure through the rear door Circling the house, he started into the front entrance, but stopped when he encountered young Pierce standing in the hall What was that thundering racket asked the young man What was she yelling about She was in a mighty good humor when she lgft me Bodey smiled What did you say to her Why, she came upstairs and started to rake me over the coals Said Ihad gone out to betray her Elbert But Ive got an aunt like she is theyre like as two peas in a pod Al most alike, anyhowmy aunt doesnt Why paint so much So I listened to her and loookeri sorrowful, and then I None of your business j told her what a pretty dress she had Is it th refining influence of our on, and a little later I had a chance oung ladv guest, perhaps The man, to tell her what a belle she must have was amud, and showed it Aw, jshut up Smith scowled, and turned himself upon the table so his to his companion You WilS mi tired with that highhat back make tatk Bodey chuckled quietly, and changed the object Did your mother bring th momv YOU asked for Naw Did sin say she didnt have I been, and then all I had to do was to it on a chair and listen Im sorry about onp thing, thoughshe told me about your brother Bodey winced Thats all right, he said, his smile a trifle strained 1 Told Miss 71611 ins today,and I expected her to tell you Im glad you and Irene are on good terms now, though Best in the world, said Pierce, surprised whffn I heard hr Do you mean you and Smith asked Pierce Will the tragedy involve you two We are he hesitated h erected in it Deeply interested So interested that I have kidnaped both of you to ward off the danger He crouched upon his heels, bringing his face on a level with heirs Understand me, the danger isnt goneit here always There may come a time when Smithy and I must go mighty suddenlyas we started to do when you ran away, Pierce If we do go, you are free You can tell whatever you choose A pink glow had come io Nadines cheeks and her eyes were sparkling Theres somethingtheres some thing, she cried, in the way you speakbut I know youre not guilty Its Smith that did it, whatever it was Isnt that true He shook his head Im sorry, he said, but Fm as guilty as he is Her face fell, but Pierce spoke up Then, by the lord Harry, neither of you is guilty Thats it Thats it The girl patted her hands in delight Its all a mistake, ismt it Youre protecting Smith for his mothers sake Youre I doing it on account of your brother Thank you Bodey rose to his feet Youve given me a nice testimonial, and I appreciate it Pierce, intent on his theory, had caught Nadines reference to Mrs Smith Does she know about it he asked No, praise be said Bodey She thinks Smith stole something in the city and that Im helping him to get clear of it He wrote her a letter before we came herewithout letting her into the secret of his troubles Was thiswhatever it waswas this thing in the newspapersthe thing that made yiou bring Smith here to hide asked Pierce went to fhe house, Nadine and Pierce following close after SmeUs goodameHs like chops, he said, entering the kitchen, Well wash up now and His eye had fallen on the table and he stopped There are only four plates there Thats all well need, said Mre Smith, a frying pan in her hand But But nothing, she said Im willing to cook for Elbert, and sou and Mr Pierce can eat with us, but Im not going to slave and toil for a baggage of a girl whos living in a house with three men, alone She turned her gaze denantyl on Nadine, who hastily stepped back Aw, now mar protested young Smith Thatll be all from you, said she Turning her yan she poured a brown 6tream of fragrant gravy into a bowl John Edward, you and Mr Pierce can sit down now Ill go outside, said Nadine, in a hurried aside Bodey shook his head at her Irene, he said Well She was placing a dish of chops upon the table There are five plates in the cupboard Put one of them out for Miss Rollins In answer she slammed the cupboard door Irene he said again She pulled out a chair, seated herself in it and began to serve the meat into the four plats that lay before her You can stand there and squall Irene all day, but it wont make me a servant to any looseliving hussy whatever Her black eyes were fixed upon the girl The veins in Bodeys forehead and in his neck were swelling with anger, and he had started on a wrathful reply when iMerce stopped him with a quick pressure of his shoulder Will you and Nadfnestoyoutside just a moment Pierce askted I wont stand for any uch Bodey began, but the young man stepped heavily on his foot Outside, repeated Pierce, masterfully, and with one hand on Bodeys sleeve, the other on Nadines, he led them to the door Mrv Smith was staring at them, and so was her son, openmouthed Pierce smiled genially upon the woman Let me whisper something to you, he invited, and beckoned her to follow him Plans Shopping Center Plans for the establishment in Ann Arbor, at the northwest corner of Glen and East Ann avenues, of a lential shopping center have been unceaby F J7Schmidt, prei of the Diversified Properties, always says Company, Detroit Consiruction is to be started this month on a 30,000 building which will house a group of shops and an automobile service station under one roof Cuthbert and Cuthbert, Ann Arbor, are the arch ,nat u p teefcs the man persisted, Thats what she Claims hes busted I MO I see Bodey slid th tahl and with his hands in his pockets stood at the window absently viewing the barren landscape Tlv sharp crackcrack heels tapping upon the bare floor caused him to turn, a minute later It was Mrs Smith, and to the mild astonishment of Bodey am her son, she was smiling I thought you were going to baldheaded, said BoH On Little or Nothing t must tell you that mydaughter ,bring a husband only her beauty her intellect I dont mindmany young couples fcave started in a very small way Answers London o liey, wondering She brushed the hair back from her ears, and smirked more broadly Hes not such, a fool as I thought, aid she I bft h jollied you, ma, said her on If drew a Hash of temper, which xpvtssed itself in a smart application i of the back of her hand to his mouth, oN Luc kat All Dut almost instantly her contentment SimpThey say Dame Fortune returned Mr Pierce is a gentleknocks on every mans door at least J man, she said BodV gave a gentle sigh of relief he assured her Im glad you noticed it But Irene, your son and I have been talking He told me something that He told you what she interrupted sharply He said you might bo in need of funds His voice was gentle and his manner was apologetic, but the sen tence brought a new blaze of wrath to Mrs Smiths eyes I suppose youre going to offer me shouting downstairs again Ill tell you about it Youve got to have a line on whats doing in this from bughouse Bodey told of Smiths letter to his mother, of his own offer to her of funaV and Mrs Smiths violent rejecof highj tion of hrsroH of bills Look here, Mr Bodeythose are terrifically funny people, said Pierce, when the older man had finished Cant you gvt rid of em The man responded with a wry smile Im afraid not The problem has been on my hands for a good many years, and its likely to stay there per manently He turned to greet Nadine, who had come into the hall from the rear Miss Rollins can tell you the storyT WTiyw7iatTsthe matterVT She had come further toward the light, revealing that her lips were twitching and her face was white As ,,, ,, r i Unwillingly she arose from the ta Unfortunate yfoLme, y j and wen idm Mftnu Funny I don t remember read, pierce yoed tJje d0Y mg about any big mystery Ape you trymg to put SQffI of It wasnt in the city, Bodey as yours in jaii he askedj in a har5lh sured him If it had been, Id be a Whisper fang way off f 10111 hum up, fixxt Smith was there for a white, and his mother used to be a belle there, twenty years ago Suppose you go ahead and tell your boyfriend that yarn now, Miss Rollins The girl eagerly complied, giving the history of Irene and Bodeys brother with only suchembellimcnts as an enthusiastic girl might be ex pected to add to a semantic tale And ever since then, winter and summer, Mr Bodey has been looking after her and trying to help her, she Im trying to save him from the girl, she said, drawing back Shes after him, and I wont stand it Dteten He stooped and looked into her eyes, impressively That girls trying to get away from here every way she can She wants to get even with your son for calling her hahiW vrywordyou speak is go in,g to make her more determined Isnt she after him She widened her eyes No, I tell you Its just the opposite Dont you understand Shes chair, in an attitude of exhautitfou The woman stood before him, preen sag herself, and giving evidence of delight at the look of suffering1 in his face Grubs getting cold, ventured Fierce Cant you people eat now Bodey shook bia head, vacantly Mrs Smith gave her hair a final pat and went to her place Im sure I doot know what struck you, she observed, but if youre that upset, I suppose you or Stewart or both of you have been up to some thing Helping herself to a chop, she added Serves you right for sticking up your noses at poor Smith I suppose you mean pa, said her son I never noticed you were sorry for him when he wafe around Thatll do, she snapped The boy returned to his meal Pierce took a bite of meat, without withdrawing his gaze from Bodey Nadine had dropped her hands m her lap, and was sitting in silence, her eyes fnil of sympathy for the stricken manby the door 7 Bodey moaned, and the grl promptly arose Come outdoors with me, she said Youll feel better He permitted her ifo lead ham into the yard, and they seated themselves on the edge of the watering trough Is it something terrible, Mr Bodey Its ghastily, he said Oh burying his face in his hands why why did he come back The horsefe stamped in the old milk house, and a small bird hopped up and down the yard, chirping some message of its own For a long in terval there was no other break in the stillness Then Bodey thumped his legs with his clenched hands, sharply, and sprang to his fee concluded Only today he tried to KOt t0 stay hereand youve got to give her some money and she threw fecj her in his face Did you overhear that bit of melo SapWell, I had a knock, but Ttj Vjraed out to be her daughter, Miss rtiinePathfinder Wash IL W No 10903131933 tity Adlets large flowered one ruffled Gladiolui SI00 post paid 6 luheoS free Crrdenj Box 16, Yardley, PH Pekin duckling and hatching eggs r exchange for vuscd incubator MEYERS rU K VA KM, Lombard III Oedric BeTtt00 300 Belt n chai KinjM , 1,Mi trie Insoif, ic, all pjScbulz, 2, lfmla, Iowa in make 30 week and more By in your horn town muj iir he spoke, two big tears rolled down her cheeks and she began to ,sob That avful woman She held one of th new handkerchiefs to her eyes Sheshe came and said the dreadfulest things to me in my room She ytoppedto cOBtroHteroteeT Sheafer cused me againof beingafter that drama Bodey asked Cc Itamly,l all the time What girl wouldnt0 Pierce had listened with tronig emotion Now he arose and solemnly shook Bodeys hand Its wonder he said Im sorry I ran away from you, and Im glad I came back to warn you abou the deputy sheriffs coming, anyway at all Mrs Smith clenched her fiVts John Edward Bodey roffte into this fix Ill settle with him All rightgo roppimi outand teil thisfemale he can eat Pierce proceeded on his errand, and Mrs Smith accompanded him to the rear door of the kkehen Nadine came in, her eyes red with weeping, and silently procured a plate for herself Mrs Smith stopped Bodey How does it happen youre not Can I help you, wjth that brother of yours she asked I thought you were so fond Well4 vou might help keep pgaJ nf him,,, moncy again she shrilledYoure trying to make out that Im a pauper, boyand she saysshell write to the papers The girl broke down at thus and wept aloud Bodey took her by the arm and led her into the yard, Pierce accompanying them in deep concern A heavy branch from one of the trees lay near the fence and they seated themselves upon it until Nadines flood of tears had begun to dry She wont write to the papers w vw if ,ho r ihy wmytJ to find out print it, Bodey said, then Dont They strolled in the family WTtft Irener and Smithy both here, there bound to be a lot of life in the party whether we wanit it or not His accent was quizzical, but there was more than a trace of worry in hi face Irenes going to make it hot for Miss Rollins Im afraid of her, the girl confessed, but Ill try to keep out of her way How long do you think shell stay Heavens knows However, Ill try In ,Souh America Thats a long way off South America nothing I saw him in the city as I came throughand he turned as white as a sheet The girl and the two young men gazed at Bodey in astonishment His face was twitching and there was horror in his eyes In the city he gulped Impossible For Gods sake, Irene, tell me youre fooling He strode into the house, where the three people at the table laid down their knives and forks and waited for him tto speak Ive got to go and hind Stewart, he told them Give him my lovetee, hee said Mrs Smith Irene, you dont know what ground youre treading on, he said, gravely And I dont care, she returned He waved hie hand as if to brush her words aside Ive1 simply got to go, he said And how Im goknig to straighten out this tangle here, Im sure I dwit know Im so distracted I cant think Yomnean aboutKadine and me asked Pierce Bodey nodded You two, and Smithy Im jsoire you dont need to trouble about u, aid Mu gwfoh, oipflyrIve taken care of myself and Elbert for twenty years I reckon I can do it now Come out front a minute, said Bodey, indicating Pierce and Nadine, who was standing beside him The youth arose from the table and foTIowe6the maTi7Nactine accompany1 ing him Co aheadwhisper your secrets called Mrs Smith Dont mind Elbert a id me Podey made no reply He went through the house, out the front door, and to the heavy branch on which he and the two young people had sat and talked before What can I expect irojm you folks he asked , The girl seated herself, and sighed I dont know what to say, she answered I oughtnt to be here at al, and with you goneCharley, what will you do Im hitched up for the ride, he returned, promptly If Mr Bodey wants me to stay, Ill stay Arent you worried about your parents inquired the man said Pierce Rnt listen Sure I arm arc you Her hands wre uplifted j let her worry you Write Silver Brniul Co Ch4oago III Tonic OK lnect Powder Illtir On pound package fifty rents Sead money with oler, OK Miy and her fingers bent Trying to rub it into mo because I married Elberts father, eh Oh, Ireneno, no hi arms pleadingly I only want to Collection for 100 vps all Countries hokUftff over 1,000 tamps Potp4d or Caxtnn 102 608 S Dearborn St, yow hoflM or store Easy 00 Send money order PH St rard 4a or my tomfor Free book on Any Wtttie Oxylu Co 520 Anlee CeiK TTNBJJ Eczema, alttetea r packSt Santa help You know that, Irene Here He dipped into his pocket, drew out aBut I cant help it Mr Bodey, please cant I go away She clasped her hands in appeal Please cant 1 HlTTreTcroTrtUwiaya oJiftry wprdtoanybody about you, or about Smith or anything around the house, CHAPTER XXIII talking casually now, and the girl satj Mrs Smith was visibly surprised at on the edge of the old watering trough 1 the nieces of her announcement, while Pierce and Bodey filled it When Of course Im not fooling Dont this wa done she accompanied the yoU suppose I know Stewart Bodey two men while thjcleaned out thej whn T nHo ucod to hang he askedIereif yougb away, cant you carry a letter for me Ill write to them and say Im all okeh, and you can mail it in the city Then they wont worry so much Uodey turned his eyes to the girl, quostioningly That wont do for me, she said her forehead drawn into troubled lines It would almost make it worse to write a letter Theyve been so good 10 meit would look ungratful, and it would be ungrateful, just to send The man got up andpaced before roll of bills and handed them to the j her, his hands behind his back, his boy, who accepted them with alacrity brow wrinkled from i 4rng store Price ROM Prodneta 10 N Wotte St XHt BONDS opon the Itteet it AnuieieJ aervMorlty BmA Met veil to foetftatton Service Cbteeco Ill You dont mind my giving it to your ton, do you Elbert She put out her hand commanding Give me that money lAw Th boy drew away from her Give it here Reluctantly he obeyed, placing the closewadded bank notes in her hand She closed her fingers for a moment and then threw the money into Bodeys face Thats what I think of you and your charity, she cried Youyou you Words failed her, and she stood working her mouth convulsively Bodey quietly stooped, picked up the scattered bills and thrust them into his pocket Ma, you stop hollering or that girlll hear you, said the boy Since the door to Nsfdines room was Open, and the girl hewelf could 1 wish to Moses I could let you go you and Mr Pierce But if you go back home now, youll simply have to tell where youve been and why And listen He came to her and placed his hand on her arm Do you want to know why I dare not let you tell CHAPTER XXII Pierce and Nadine lifted their faces eagerly v Bodey paused a moment as if to collect his thoughts His fingers dropped from the girls arm There has been a tragedy, he said Murder The word came from Pierce involuntarily A tragedy, Bodey repeated, his voice steady If word gets abroad where I am, or where Smith is, there will be another As,a,ju willing to bring it about, Miss Rollins litter of trampTelTnay that was under around me enough the feet of the horses in the brick j Bodey had staggered backward to outbuilding She rubbed the noses a chair, and was seated upon it now, and pulled the ears of the gentle old beasts WouldniC it be nice if everybody was as good as a horse she inquired Or a good as a dog, a chicken or an average tomcat, amended Bodey Sometimes, when I notice the way people act, j wionder tf we havmt got this thing wrong, and were the lower animals after all Still, he added, most people are good inside, I guess A shrill voice came from the house John Edward Bodey Oh, hum, he signed Then, more loudly What is it, Irene If youre not hungry, I am Dinners ready and on the table Hie face brightened Lordy, thats a relief, he said Ive been hongriern a goat, but I didnt want to open the question of who was to cook you he was speaking to Nadineor our new guest I see be settled it for herself panting In the city he said Stewart in the city Yes Good heavens, yes He opened and closed bis hands Irene, is it really true Did you see him see him up close, so there could be no mtetake CIose as 7 am to you, she said, with the satisfaction of a gossip whose story has brought distress to the hearer I turned a corner at the Fame time he did He looked at me, and opened his mouth like a catfish, and jumped back as if hed had an electric shock Then she tittered at thishe turned around and ran away Anyhow, he was almost running She patted the grey locks that lay upon toer rouged cheeks Stewart always did act a bit hysterical when he was around me Pierce had taken his place at the table between Nadine and young Smith The three glanced at one aftother, and back to the tableau at the Leading the way and whittling he door Bodey was drooping in his chem a letter and not tell them anything really She raised her large blue eyes I dont want to bring any calamity to you, Mr BodeyI can see theres something dreadful on your mind But what can I do w1dxmitkowX dontknow He sank to the limb beside her and rest ed his chin on his Rand Let me think Pierce ran his fingers through his hair, and blinked If only I get a hunch he lamented A good hunch He looked at Nadine, but her woeful countenance gave him no aid Say He sat on the grass at Bodeys feet and laid his hand on the mans knee CanJt I go and find your brother for you Wouldnt do any good, said the man You dont know him, and I dont know just where he is If you did find him you wouldnt know he paused and his voice dropped Vhat to say Ive got to go He Mooped nad plucked a handful of dry brown weeds, and sat crumpling them in his fingers To be continued What did you do when the storm burst I took refuge in the fin pub, my wife in a hat shop, the dog in alutch ers and my daughter m a matrimonial bureauDie Wodj im Bfld Ah fe cw T T l BfT STATE OF MICHIGAN TW Probate Court for tb County of Ltvukftton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 15th day of March, A D 1933 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge o Probate The PUdknsy fHylch Wednesday, March , ITEMS OF 25 YEARS Ate Dispatch of March 17, 1908 Several from here attended the Democrat banquet at Howell Thursday night The home of Ira Foster, Iosco In tao Matter of tho Eute of township treasurer was broken into Emma Murta, Deceased Friday night and over 600 in townIt appearing to the court that the sniP funds stolen time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre 75 Maccabees enjoyed the oyster supper at the hall Friday eveninf Lt Com Thomas of Hastings spoke John Mclntyre has returned from West Virginia iuv ho went to buy farm land He did not purchase any Michael Ruen, 81, died at his home here March 16 The funeral will bo sent their claims to said court at saidheld at St Marys church Thursday Probate Office on or before the 17th day of July, A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS ARMY, DAY Governor William A Ctomstock has issued a proclamation wjing that the people of Michigan observe Arm Day, Thursday Arrtt 6, to pay tribute to the brave iren of the United States army who stamd ready at all times to rjspom to the call to aid in times of distress and disaster A the commanderinchief of the Michigan National Guard, and deeply interested in the adequate and proper defence of the Btate and nation in time of emergency, Governor Comstock approves of the plan of the variouspatriotic organization in arranging for observance of the day The American Legion, the Legion Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at his Spanish War Veterans and other patfuneral riotic groups are sponsoring the ob NE1CH BORING NEWS i Robbers entered the lumber and toai office of Carl Bollinger at Gregory and took 123 from the safe one day 4ast weuk The supreme court handed down a decision affirming the 15 per thouoflnd tax limitation bill but added that lr V i and place 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 a publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed ml circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Jdf of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate O 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of March 22, l33 y, pnn hn purrhnsrH the Nye Jerome Drown, 77, died home here March 14 The was held from Tne Cong church servance in Michigan, and the Legion Tuesday, Rev Gates officiating I Pst commanders are chairmen of the The children and grandchildren of commiUes of arttftgtment homestead one mile east of town Mr Nye is moving to Dakota Mr Barnard of Ionia has rented the Globe hotel and is preparing it for reopening I S P Johnson has purchased 40 acres of Mr Nye, two mile southeast of Pinckney Over 100 people attended the tableau social at the home of Erasamus Brown Tuesday night Methodist social at George Browns tomorrow night Teams will be at Siglers drug store at 7 00 to take all who wish to go M W BuniporMaiionTeTt aTTne sample of sorghum syrup here yes terday made from cane grown by him Uncle John Mortenson selped him celebrate his 74th birthday Sunday The village of Pinckney financial statement showed receipt of 2421 16 and expenditures of 240540 for the year ending March 10, 1D8 The village council was considering hiring a night watch John McClear is building a new barn for Wra, White Mrs Amanda White fell and broke her arm one day recently G A Kirkland and Tilla Dunn were married at Fowlerville one day recently Miss Mable Montague closed her school in North Hamburg Friday for a weeks vacation proclamation folHoward Harris while handling a nx ,,, accidttitlv shot hmself In S alu ,hin , claim THURSDAY, revolver the hand The governors lows WHEREAS, Thursday, April sixth, has ueen designated as Army Day, a day sponsored by military organiza tions and endorsed by the Secretary of War for National observance, and WHEREAS, It is fitting that on this day a grateful people should pause in the activities in which they are en gaged and pay tribute to the brave men of the United States Army win stand ready at all times to respond to the call to arms and likewise to the call to aid in times of distress and disaster NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM A COMSTOCK, Governedof the kherebyp4it dot limiia Si Arbu lilt Lai i t 11 chair C in t has til l 1, gran day eouT A not apply to cities having tax in of their own ,ris high school of Ann , victorious in the in vuitc tournament finals at IIM week by defeating r and took the class D iioiidlip way township claims a record x r i act ion The township tax btti reduced Jl ls percent and iMiy nad tax 85 percent i f rrv ille State Bunk was iJ a nnisdon to reopen ThursIt wius ihe only bank in the t owid to open last week tie i ate endeavoring i t ie et B LI A T S N WMtaomb brought to this office a British officers coat captured by Jonathan Nye, grandfather of I A h, during the revolution Although 100 years old it is still in good shop Daniel Webb was quite badly in jured by being thrown from his wagon Saturday Wra Dolan has opened the new store of drygoods and merchandise John Tuomey is in charge of it F W Burgess who is giving up the management of the Globe hotel will give a farewell dance there on theOth Milford has voted to build a new modem 12,000 school A literary entertainment under the management of the Putnam and Unadilla Lyceums will be held at the Eamen school March 2Jth James Markey, Democrat township Chairman has called a caucus to meet Globe hotel on March 30 WtdMrtj iyne Prom a RmK catalogueIpwi bounle bont, like n bird on the win This Is listed ns a Seotra rwtng Mag, but It sound tn UP mure If wast a wedding guest might sirtjr he fcHTle1 M missile wfter the htppy pair Boston Evrtilnj Transcript PHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND April Oth, 193J, as ARMY DAY and urge the citizens of Michigan to observe it appropri ately and display the National Flag on all State buildings, places of business and homes to tin Brighton schoolv i, the time set for1 VJT of families have ,rd the teachers for a men on ii, of a name runs true I lilind Pig, The Jvll ret, and Mill County RepubO 5RING ELECTION AND TOWNSHIP ELECTION d Khctors of the iviiim, ounly of Liv M itdiiL,n I J liven That the TT r MARION Mr and Mrs Ray Jewell arrived here from Glendale, Calif They wen week end guests at the home of u B Smith Robert White spent the week end with Ivan Hanson in Genoa M vSr Laae Lewis was ifi Lansing Saturday Dr J M Brigham was called lat LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FUR vveek for Laverne Roberts, little son NITURE, NO JOB TOO RIG NO of Mrs Mwin Roberts who is erDAtri JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trip to Every Week PINCKNEY MICH Toll sly 111 With intestinal llu Lyle Munsell spent the past week with hi parents, Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell following his discharge from Howell Hospital He was forced t return to Howell Friday to receive treatment for ear trouble following Rcitd infection atul erysipehe a The Probate Court fer tke Ceumty f coupy of WckH a0 LivinKsUB Tho Miss,s Ham aml Ann Ft,d,wa At a session of said Court, held at of Detroit spent the week end with the Probatef Office in the City their brother, John M Fedewa and Howell in said County, on the 2Sth family ll V , W ii I i Jhdl in TnA MONf for l 1 o ilisial Spring il Township Flection r luttuoij Towiwhip y Mieh, within said dnesAPRL 3, A D 9 Notilig for e week K lowing officers, vl Mrs Ivo Ju4iees of the fc uli term two Regen atu Every dinners holiday dinner with one of these electric cookers You can roatt a whole chicken and cook an entire dinner In this convenient electric cook er, and enjoy the moat delicioiu meal youe ever tatted Thit modern appliance brings you genuine thctric cooking, yet it uiea no more electricity tban a kitchen light It brings you all the dclicioatneu of healthful uatcrUis cooking Meat and vegetaUea cook to meUiog ten uerneM in their own juices, with all their nouriihiug element SEALEDIN Preciou uiinerals and important food aluc are retained Cakes baked in the cooker arc light and fluffy pie cruata flaky and golden brown And the cooker operates from any oTi U iWwp lih1 r,irrint Hl nf ill itftii nin in Mil I i li l I I ov, ureirr Oil 1 i M i s l rii i Relotiv i i a I I i nt til M , HUiiijwa 1 SuiieriiUendeii jtrs HI one Membeiatur of Fducatior State Ioaii town, SLIrvisoi o1 Township Trt Commission petlt Mr ii , lable pninpr and Closing 1uil term ot f Review, filanli , Mr SeCtltin 306 ilie Cha,r ol at STATE OF MICHIGAN TTTtUe Polls lH29No tor VIII On the day of any ele iiall be opened in 1 he forenoon, ane01 Iiieil open until si mrr nntftto long5 for aa afteemoooboliday while your evening meal is cooking Se thit modern appTuuxw todiy While Prices Are Low With Bird Asphalt ShingH OR iFive X Gedar Shiagll 5 Let U6 fjiv yn an climate on your job complete an if a her h day of January A D 1933 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of th EstaU of Willianv Mefetyrc, 0isapjewedr KFHr I Forsyth hiiviflcfild in ilid Court cr petition praying tkat tke administration of said estate be or U Mrs Ed Hoisel and Matt Hnuly were in Pinckney last Thursday The MLses Nina Wellman, Detroit, and Nonna TTanson, Genoa, spent the week end with Mr Qyc Wellman Mr and Mrs Wilmont Lewis of Parkers Cornels visited at Chaik T 1U tli br may, polls rnr llilIi That i in pi ctors , liClet ion, Ve oclock Material and Workmanship Guaranteed Monthly Trm i Dsired H Xr S it r in Townships of election IN ii, licietion, adjourn the it twelve oclock noon for one hour, and that the township board, of lips and h legislative body in 1 ilei may by resolution Li jmlls diall be opened trlTIhe folljnoon and town cities pi i li at i TTT i i ll The fbirowngrcTTTe closing crercises for our public school on Friday, March 23 Song of the Grass Eight voices Curse of Regulus, Glen Richards My First Speech Harry Ellis Old Speckle Mima Pyper Do Your Best Jennie Clinton Over the Jasper Sea Six voices Barbara Fritche Chas Costo When I Was Little Edison Mann PlRying Harbor Belle Jacoby Shopping Six characters In the Morning Six voices My Opinion of Grandmother Claud The Old School House, Floyd Jackson The Chjcktns Mistake, Giaee Young Conklins Saturday Fred Howlett, the newly appointed J , 5th steward of Michigan Stat Sanitor j s,,n granted to Belle I Forsyth some other uiUble DAJT90n, IT IS ORDERED, That the day of June A D 1538, at Jtzn V ,, clock in the forenoon, at safl prolate t,on th,last few da8 at the Sanitor ,, ,, office, be and is hereby appointed for ,um aml Pects to movr his faniil rhtanng5aiTrpetitT0Ti i ium has been getting inside in forma h IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDJhat iry K CoIy public notice thereof lie givcfi fcy publication of a copy of this rder, once each month for four months prior to th ,month set for said karing, in the Pimekney Bisjaaich, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County IT IS FURTHER ORDfiBEDJkat notice thereof alsa be given t eacn person named in said pejifcn aa heirsatIaw, or next of kfci 6y Bruce Rolxit J D and Basil White were in Lansing Friday afternoon Birthday congratulations to Mrs Lucy Nash and Robot Kmmett Harris who celebrated their birthdays with a dinner at the latters home Sunday Mr and Mrs James Kelly, Ann Arbor visited at Mrs Ed Hoisels Friday evening Four children of John 1 White in Howell are quite ill with scarlet i ID lfortthr poHshall r later than eight ar of the same , , il ehctor present nl at the hour i he loing thereof all IVM to vote JOTLS of aid lection will d 7 oclofk a in and will d 1 oclock p m ,l4Ht fVafddtry1 the Board of, 1 ir hall, in their ioilrrl the Tolb at 12 for one hour I l , LUFU HARROW, i ii vi Township Clerk f THOMAS SHEHAN iM S11 was bom In the town,1 , of Hamburg, Mav 14, 1845 Owing to the money stringency we have decided to throw open our columns for one week to EXCHANGE AND BARTER In the issue of March 29 we will publish free thra line advs like the following These are limited to three lines and one adv to each Person of el , ivef ,V I dien lina onc Dated, V WANTED TO TRA1LA seven year old cow giving milk for a good work horse John Jone Pinckney WANTKK TO TRADEL,Aufcwobife in good running order for stock farm tools depositing copies of this order in a postoflke, in envelope wAiruiti fte everSieler to cach of tliem at tn reipctiv Mr and Mr AIbn fliU returmd last known postofflct addressee duly home Saturday evening after a registered and vplf frfpajd irith wetks visit with relatives in St Baking Sarah Pearson The BootBlack Henry Harris, Charles Teeple, Harvey Pierce Little Ones at Home Mame Sigler, Mabel Mann The Lost Heir Glen Richards Dell Bennett, Charles Coste, John Cilktvj Charles Teeple DillyDally L K Markey Little Scholar Raymond WinchcH Three Little Mice HarveyPieice We Reap What We Sow Johanna Clinton Old Topseyn Secret Lucy Mann Nobodys Darling Klla Hicks Leason of Mercy Kate Markey GirLs of the Past Ada Sigler Beath of Robespierre Dell Bennett When We Shall Meet Again Maggie Mercer At the Ben Westfall auction yesterday 22 head of cattle sold for in thirty days after the Alinf ef said petition Willi L Lyons, Judgt PrtVate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probatt llair, Anchorville and Dotroit Friends hope for the recovery vhciv Var iey H v Ph iv unit d of Jay P Sweeney Attor7 t Lw HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offic at Curl HM Ian T fjO, Tii n Mra I Tuy 1 hi I all hi life until 2 vn i moved to Pincki pmiiv ynd Ann , IXCX he was If Ariiie MrQnil WANTKD TO TRADK for seed oats anrl corn Tom Brown, Pinckney Phil Jenkins, Pinckney Alfalfa hay or f The Pinckney Dispatch CB ih DID W VuWiikie Attorney a Law Offic ov First State Saving Banll Oscar H Reed who is seriously ill at his home in Howell with scarlet fevir His two children are also ill with the same disease Mr and Mrs Howard Jentry and son, Bobby, and Virgil Dean were dinner guests at the home of Basil White Thursday iivening Ralph Parsons, Wilmont and Isaac Lewis were in St Johns Saturday Mrs Summer Frisbre and daughter, Marilyn Ann, of Howell were dinner guests at the home of J D White lat Tuesday A special invitation is extended toDtri everyone to attend the Democrat j, T rally at Howell High School Auditor r,r Mr turn Wednesday evening, Murrh 22,1,,,,,0 at 730 An especially good program wn is being arranged with William A Iwhirh I children were Nche,ter, William, f this place, Mrs filroil Cora died, CARD OF THANKS We wih to express our inronSf till Mr HwlL MiA it mm, iuul Mr treit Tl Miry r Manli sii,w h Y d I Cou rt n r fuTl ,1 ,1 1 V, Vr M ,1 Of fV h fd a wa united in ptoi of Detroit along with two y fampbell of Jaek4lt fttinrtn of De hebl at St Piiekney, Friday, hiirh mass wan ilan of Detroitas Harris and FT Fr Mnino of nater of nicmon thanks Jo the Kings Daughter, neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness of ourson and brother, Leo Mr and Mrs James Bell and family i Norman Rel pr ,ehn il Comstotk, governor of Michigan as principal iptaktr Mr S t all relatives V Dion delivered the ighboring town e 1 ,it the funeral1 hnverf tlw high esteem which han held Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery REAL ESTATE Farm, Residential Pi Froatag a I alao hava city Finckatj, Mtek Fore Wind KrV e scntfav Marina C WHSt PinckBty, Mich, o , ltti tv M sl I U Theatre JUmdi, Mick H C Cwto, Mr iM1M1MM WML, Tbur, FrL, SaL, 4 Bif Days 4 MATINEE DAILY AT 2 P M SHARP One Show Only Starting at 2 P M Come Then Adm for Mat 10c and 20c Cecil B Demilles Sigh of the Cross Clalidette Colbert Fredrick Marsh Elisa Landi The Greatest Picture Ever Made This is the New Edition Passed by the Clergy MICKEY MOUSE Comedy Fox News Sat OnlyDevil Horse Noo Regular Prices 10c and 25c Nights Sun, Mon, March 26, 27, THE BILLION DOLLAR SCANDAL A Timely Play Feat Constance Cummings and Robert Armstrong Comedy Cartoon Pouch the Pup Art Sportlight Mat Sun 2 P M Con to 11 P M I HAMBURG J r Tuedy, March 28th John Wayne in Ride Em Cowboy Satans Playground Comedy Wed, Tliur, FrL, March 29, 30, 31 MAE WEST TDiamond Lil Herself IN SHE DONE HIM WRONG This Picture Will He Shown For Adults Only MIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIItlllllllltllllllllllllllllltlllllUIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlMIIIIIIIII f5 The township caucuses both Republican and Democrat were held at Royces hall Monday afternoon With E Clyde Dunning acting as chair man and Wayne G Jury as clerk the following candidates were nominated by the Republicans Supervisor, Bert Hooker clerk, Wayne G Jury treasurer, Edward J Fitzgerald highway commissioner, James De Wolfe justice of peace, Wheeler H Martin board of review, William H Gilbert With Charles I Bennett as chairman and E Wray Hinckley as clerk the Democrats placed the following ticket in the field supervisorEWray Hinckley clerk, William T Dilliway treasurer, Robert G Jack highway, Henry Richtcr justice of peace, William Blades board of review, Charles I Bennett With Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn as host and hostess an enjoyable meeting of the mite society of J North I church was held at their horn A Bohemian dinner was served at noon with about thirtyfive in attendance The meeting was called to order by f the president, Mrs E Clyde Dunning and opened with singing and prayer Officers reports were given by Miss Viola Pettys asd others It was voted to hold a reunion of the church and auxitiary sometime in May, date to be decide later The April meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs J F Mahler of Lakeland with dinner at noon The proceeds from the meetings are to be used for the improvement of the North Hamburg and Place way cemeteries With Henry Kice presiding the following program was rendered tcommunity singing Mr aad Mrs Gale Reasoner and sons of Holt Mr and Mrs John Oyer, son and daughter ofAnn Arbor were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer IOSCO 1 Mrs Julia Jensen and daughter Patricia spent the week enl with her parents Mr and Mrs Gillmore at Tecumseh There was a good attendence at the Iosco Aid Society Wednesday at the home of Mrs G A KJrkland Mrs Thomas Smith is under the doctors care with infection in her foot Mr and Mrs John Ruttman, Swen Jensen and Clarence Larsen were in Lansing Friday Rev and Mrs A B Sutcliff, Mr and Mrs Hugh Ward, Mr O E Carr Mrs Reed, Mr and Mrs Glenn Van Gorder and Miss Nellie Donohue of Fowlcrville attended the Aid Society at the G A Kirkland home WedncsHamburg Gongregationalfday Mrs Loreen Ruttman, Maretta and little Dorothy Jean visited Mrs Walter Miller Friday night Lyle Munsell of Howell is at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell convalesing from his recent illness LAKELAND NEW5 VS i s X S S nUiin Vi0MA llllll lid PAINT decidedlv belle than the kind you thouphl vwir be4 BV Unuuual Paint possesses the best qualities of all other stan dard brands Andin addition a uniquedistinct advantage no other paint can possibly have It will pay you in cash to learn about this additional feature of superiority I reading, Down on the Farm, E Clyde Dunning vocal solo, Mrs Clifford C VanHorn the subject of Education was discussed by those in attendance The party given by the Boy Scouts at I O O F hall on St Patricks night was a most enjoyable affair The earlier part of the evening was spent in playing progressive euchre amonj the prize winners were Mrs, Mark Rice Mrs William Gray and JTdwin Shannon, Jr Refreshments served With Mrs Nellie E Haight at the piano the remainder of the even ing was spent in tripping the light fantastic toe Word was rceived by Mrs C H Downing that Mr Downing who is spending the winter in Arizona is seriously ill Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy of Tipton spent Thursday with Mr and and Mrs Harry Lee Mrs William Bird who Mas been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Ed Wurster of Dexter has returned to her home at Strawberry Lake Charles Ward Sr of Riverside is spending two weeks with Mr and Mrs Charles Ward Jr at Portland Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger of this place and Miss Patty Kettler of Howell were week end guests of Mr and Mrs George Dixon at Clinton Other guests were Mrs Sophia Lee of Clinton and Roy Lee of Flat Rock, Word was received by Mrs C H death of Mrs Frank Roache at Toledo Mr Roache is a brother of Mrs oAskthe BradleyVrooman Dealer For Sstle by jTeeple Hardware JuumniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiniiiiiniiminnmuuim Mrs Diedrich J Richtcr underUljollGoHttm H JJ kn0WTrf went a mastoid operation at Univer here sity hospital in Ann Arbor Friday Robert Downing cut his foot badly afternoon and is in a serious condi Wednesday afternoon and was taken tion Her a serious daughters, Mrs Carl Davenport and Mrs A J Monahan of Flint, Mrs Elmer DePIanche of to the PinrknpySittirhim QT Dr Sigler dressed it Mrs Bruce Euler was called to Detroit and Miss Helen Richter of j Howell Saturday by the illness of her Dearborn and sons Carl W Richter of Camden, N J, and Harold who was visiting Carl and Willard of Detroit have been called home mother, Mrs Harriett Culver at the home of her daughter, Mr and Mrs Albert Beet Mrs William VanKleek and Mrs Quarterly servicesTwerv held at the i George Kirby were recent Howell Free Methodist church at Hamburg Friday evening, Saturday afternoon callers Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and and evening and Sunday morning and daughter Roberta, were Sunday 31 evening in charge of the district elder j pruests of Mrs Jacks sister, Mr and 51 Rev Floyd Voller of Lansing assisted j Mrs Mylo Kettler at Howell J by the local pastor, Rev Don M , Dickenson Mrs RJph Winklehaus and infant on Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS g daughter, Cheri Nan, returned to their home here Saturday afternoon from Dr Always hospital in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs LaVerne Pilgrim and son of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting Mr Pilgrims parents, Mr and Mrs William Pilgrim VHtUttlinilIIHIIIIIUUMjnilimiHIIIIIIIIilHHIIIIIIIlMi niiiiiiiittuiiiinutiinfii 31 r PLAINFIELD CHUBBS CO RNERS i Mrs Irving Wednesday of Albert Dinkel Mrs M J Hoisel spent the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs Gordon Allen of Toledo, who ia ill Mrs C Kingsley called on her sis H Craft, near Howell Tuea John McClear and daughter Ruth, of Jackson spent part of last week with relatives here Miss Martha Ann Whitten of Flint miner of jKave il PaMO recital Sunday after iftcrnoori noon to a number of friends at the home of Mi, J E N were Austin Gorton who is on the sick list is reported slightly improved, i Ed Cranna is in Pontiac visiting his daughter, Mrs Mary Johnson Mrs Sarah Barnum and family now occupy the Marshall hous in the village and while her son, Clair, and family have noved to the farm James Caskey and family are located on the Whitacre farm Tbyufpeuplettrc again sptmf soring a pleasant evening this Friday evening at the Annex, a two hour play with 7 characters Name,Two Mrs Roy Smolett wire in riday on business d Mrs Albert Dinkel and Beatrice Lambourno The callers at Mr and Mrs Braleys Saturday afternoon Miss Mary Myler, Mrs Nellie Zieglcrj rays to Mam for 15c and 10c Margaret Appleton and little 1 Everyone come and encourage the I Mrs Mrs Magdalene MacRorie taught Arbor last Friday part of last week at the Wright school for Miss Blanche Howlett who daughter, Jane all of Detroit Mrs A L Dutton with B W Roberta visited the hospital at Ann n were Sunday callers of Dr rf Mrs W E Mercer of WebberRozek was operated on idtis at the Pinckney Her friends here hope was UL Mr and Mrs Chan Wolliver of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs H E Munsell Cleve Poole returned to his home here Sunday after spanning thi, pW two weeks in Detroit with thcr Tom Poole his bro7V GREGORY j NOTICE The American Red Cross lias been called upon to aid in relief in the earthquake disaster in California Persons wishing to give to this i cause through the Red Crosirmay send their contributions to MrsEmily B Smith, 419 N State Street, Howell Mis Arteta Palen of Dvtroit visited her parents Sunday, Mr, and Mrs H A Wasson Mrs Letta Church went home Saturday and Mrs Etta Mi land is keep ing house for Mr C O Dutton Mr Lenard Baker of Owosso spent the lat part of the week with Mr and Mr Steve Baker with Bruce Whitten and artha Ann of Flint spent v L S Slaybaugh The expense oi the Hour and cothas spent the winter ton distribution bjrthc National Soc retumed to her iety, American Rod Cross has greatly reduced the funds of that society and contributions are needed for them to carry on the wnrk of this disaster Ifetttt Fmnoej I Kuntinytort, Sec iwcRorie entertained a Friend at bridge Friday the birthday of her hot Miss Lottie Braley is spending a Tcw days asgqet of herststcr, Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Hurtis A lies and two sons of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs E L Topping The third quarterly business meeting was held Mon7ayevening at the church, Rev J W McCue, President of M P Conference, presired Mrs McCue, the president of the WMS of Michigan was present at the business meeting and assisted her husband with the devotional The young people met at the church Friday evening for a St Patricks party, lunch and program, all were well entertained with music rendered by Mr Gcole Kirkland younger generation March 24th Maxino Marshall spent the week end at Grand Ledge Miss Ruth Watson spent a part of last week in Jackson j Mr Ceorge MajvhalLOJiiiJ1 awhall jand family enjoyed a 0 oclock din ner in the honor of Dorothy Hadley at her home Monday evening Mr and Mrs, Barney Roepckc and Wilhelminia visited the Knickerbocker family in Chelsea at a 6 oclock dinner recently Z Miss Vivian Hoffman of Pontiac soent the week end at her home here MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO TELEPHONE PROTECTION IN YOUR HOME WILL LESSEN WORRY Worry about the health and safety of the family, the hazards of fire and theft, A telephone in the home is assurance that, no matter what emergency may arise there, aid can be summoned instantly and you can be notified at once By telephone, too, you can keep in touch with members of the family Newnyltmi fhencareehyoa readily Jut one call in an emergency may be worth more than the cost of the telephone for a lifetime 4 I i The 73 iruesfcTaFTfie Mother and Daughter banquet all agree it an evening well spent and each has a pleasant memory of the occassion and the men and boys are to be com plimented on the serving Earl Gallup and family have moved on the Belle Roepcke farm or Mrs M T Craves Jean, visited Jackson week Miss Eloyw Berquist was in Howell Tuesday Floris Clark of Lansing visied Mr and Mrs Charles Clark the hst of the week Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Pttroit the wtk tod and daughter, relatives last A Showing oi SPRTNGHATS at VERY LOW PRICES Call and See Them Nellie Gardner p v , J VSpecials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday CHEESE, Frankenmuft, lb 12c TEA, RED WHITE, Green, Vz lb Foil pkg iSr RAISINS, SEEDLESS, 2 lb Pkg t PRUNES, FANCY, 4 lb if m wmmmmmm Tw 2Sc Trim rysSWlrt OM 60C SUGAR, in bulk 10 lbs 42c RICE, 3 lbs 10c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs 20c TOMATOES, 3 cans 20c PUFFED WHEAT, 2 pkgs 19c GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 lb 25c CODFISH, lib box 25c FLOUR, Howell, 24 12 lb Kelloggs Corn Flakes, large pkg 37c 10c 5 Jello, Assorted Flavors, 4 pkgs 23c A tchcs, 6 boxes Pet Mik, 4 large cans 19c 19c Kntered at Mie Poctaflc rtt Pinckney, Mich Second Cha tMatter Subscription 125 a in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Miss Rita Young of Gregory was a week end guest of Miss Constance Darrow m Fred Dupont, Henry Dupont and wif spant Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mrs Charles Runciman of Stockbridge was a Friday visitor of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were in Lansing Monday Mr and Mrs S H Carr attd 1 daughter, Dorothy, Mr and Mn Robert Jack and daughters were 8wtday guests of Mr and Mrg Mjrlo Kettlcr in Howell Myron Dunning of Detroit span the week end with Mr and Mre N O Fry Clarence Diehl of Dansville was in town Friday Mr and Mrs M T Graves and family spent Sunday with JaoRson relatives l Mr and Mrs Arthur Devoe Viola iiurnett of Ann Arbor are receiving i ongratulations over the birth of a TJ lb son, Riehard Arthur, March iMh Mr and Mis T L Bourbon nais re i d word that Charles Barnes had rived homo at North Hampton, a ass, Chancoy Goodrich of Dexter was a ealier at the Dispatch office Saturday Murray Kennedy, Glenn Clark, Ajold Benjuist and Curtis Chatn b riiri were in Detroit Friday nijrhl j Ralph Carr attended the Pad ere w ki ncitai in Ann Arbor last Wednesday night Ambrose Kennedy spent the week c il at the home of Mr and Mrs All One 86c Tube of Palm Olive Shaving Cream One 8fc Box Palm Olive After Shave Talcum or One Box Colgates Talcum and One Tube Ribbon Shaving Cream for iiiiimiiuit BARRYS DRUG STORE IIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIHIIII W H MEYER J Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit UllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlMllllllllllinill melt Bony in Stoekbridge Wilhelminia Bourbonnats and Butter, lb 19cEggs, 2 doz 25c J CALUMET BKGPWD IB 28c PEACHES, large 2 can 10c J WHITE BEANS, 5 lbs 9c1 PRESERVES, Pure, 16 oz jar 12c I t Mi SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 2 cans 9c1 PRESERVES, IMI, 25 oz jar 12c io Sw,rthout visit d Mr inl Mrs SOAP, RED WHITE, 10 bars 23d ORANGES, Med, Size, doz 22c J I Ylnv Hou,bonnai in iMruit SaturGOLDDUST, large pkg 15c ORANGE Urge Size, doz 29c i Chpso, large pkg 15cGrape Fruit, 5 for REROOF i WhilePrices Are Low With PHONE 23F3 CHr JtBNNEDY 17c J V WE DELIVER t t OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO ression Outfit the Whole Family at Less Than ManufacturerPriceT LOOK AT THESE VALUES Ladies Wear Mens Wear Childrens Wear rcrc rx OVERALLS A JACKETSAQ i HOUSE DRESSES 29r fC SHOES I,i i jory of Dexter was in town t business Monday YV y rainier of Detroit spent fie uk nd with his parnets, Mi m IT M rsHar ry Vn in e r Mrs D Cummings of Ypsilanti JH t last week with her parents, Mr uiid Mis Devt VanHlarieum Sr tt,ml Rurlie i ill al the home of 1iu MS LivAli Eugene Mc C4w at VvliiTimov Fak Mi, aid Mrs Francis Shaiper and soe Jack, of Detroit railed upon her grandparents, Mr and Mrs George SiVIr Saturday , 1ince al GregorySaturday night Marh 2a Music by Happy Halets Royal Columbians Price J5c anl l,c J 1i,k nnderwall has ntei the hoiiM on the Rx nurnett farm, al vin Uookn ha, ieiiled the farm Mr Abe Ihiino and daurliUr, Millnd attended the concert at the Hill Auditorium in Ann Arbor last fWV44lav iuliUa4Hl htatd Patfrrw jiki play, Ms Lylr Hendeo an Mrs Walker of nrl Aibr were Thursday visitors at the lieoio of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Sunday dniier ruets of Mr and Mr, Iee I a ey wer Mr and Mis Kay Lavey , family of Iretov Mrs K W Hinckiey is visitinp Mi, and Mr William Stoner in idjfeilauti T Mr ad Mrs Willis Caulk werein Bird Asphalt Shingles OR FiveXCedarShingles 42 S Lbt ui give you an estimate on yotrrjeb complete S Maferial a net Workmanship Guaranteed Monthly Trm i Desired 5 fBEsHoejr Sea 5 DEXTER MICH FiiiiinutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii J llllllillllllllHtllllllllliMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII Nation WiHelStore Specials for Friday SaturdayMarch 243 I Maxwell House, 1 lb tin 27c i Detroit Monday M Kaihlecu Cjotty and daught r oiine of HoweJI and Mrs Jamev ivoehe verr Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs W K Murphy Lucius Wilson was home from Chicniro thr week end I Rolled Oats NatjonWide 55 nnkg f Jello, All Flavors, 3 pkgs 20c 1 Peanut Butter, 2 lbs jar Ji I Wax Bean, 3 No cans 19c ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR, 3 Tor r HOSIERY 89c and less cpr DRESS GLOVES HOSIERY 9c SWEATER COATS 7gc BOYS BLOUSBS 23c KR1NKLY CREPE yd9c RUBBER BOOTS 149 TENN,S SHOES 39c GINGHAMS yd, 9c BATHING SUITSAllwool ,98 RUBBERS 29C Mr and Mrs M E Harrow had as J Bean, 3 No 2 CaHS Sunday tuets Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and daughters, Jean and Charlott1 , nf Ann Arbor V Head and wife spent Sunday with friends in Detroit K and Mis Fradenburg of Deter wen Friday jrueyts at the Conjr regd ional paronage Milk, Nation Wide or Pef,2 all cans Campbells Pork and Bearish PRIZES fbr B V bR YONBJ A Big Prize Pkg Goes with Every Purchase ofJJ 100 or More Thursday, Friday, Saturday W W BARNARD Mis Khy e Merquist enterta ined Ms uiIy Snively, Elgin Line and ,ein Cimpbell Sunday evening Ml DorothyW4Wftwis home from Chelsea the week end Mr and Mrs Henry Gehringer of Adrian were Sunday jruests of Mrs S E1H McCluskey M Eva Melvin wis in Ann Arbor Sfttttr4ay Fred Ter pie and wife spent the v k tid with Mr and Mrs Charles MurHi in Siginaw Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and son Fn inc were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr Albert Dinkel at Chuhbs Corners Gerald Kennedy made a business trip to Ijickson Satuwlay Tiev E J Tiorqutst spent Sunday night with Rev Fradenburj of Dexter cafr w An Beets, cut, 3 No 3 can I Oxydol, large size, Jig Saw Puzzle FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SPECIALTCS Reason FRUITS MIIIIIIIIMItlllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllltllllllllH The many frin of Mrs PUy Miss Romania Kennedy will b pleased to hear that Thursday ami shr is improving fmin, her r cent ReynoWs Wylie la illutbS j VMW at Gwgwy fir, p HAVE ALLARttOHl Prof Daniel L Rich, director of classification at the University of Michigan, announces 43 fuH4ime students made all A records in the lit mfS, y s if 4 as Evaporated MUk For Good Dishes Dei David Linsky, Lacite Loppenthiem, 35, Ludsngton, Mich Akin V Lowendtein, 38, Newark, N J Kenneth Kingle Luce, 34, Elko, Nev Mary Elizabeth Limny, 35, Ann Arbor John Albert Meekle, 35, Detroit Edward Raibb Nell, 33, Detroit Eteanor M Putney, 33, Ypsaamtij Faith LUfian Ilph, 33, Oak Park, 111 Sydney Lewis Rosenthal, 34, Chicago Annette Bradford Rudolph, 34, Deftroit Alexander Peter Ruthven, 33, Ann Arbor, Jacob Louis Ryr l cug, 34, Detroit Frances Luther Sage, 33, New Castle, Pa Carl Hart Schiaf, 34, Ft Wayne, Ind Harold Robert Schmidt, 34, Pittsburgh Mildred Louise Shapley, 36, Cambridge, Mass Elizabeth Buckley Shuil, 33, Ann Arbor Wilfred James Smith, 33, Ann Arbor Louis Wells Staudr, 35, Harvey, 111 Samuel Steams, 36, Dorchester, Mass John Gordon Steele, 36, MinneapoJfe Josephine Helen Stern, 33, Detroit David Wylie Stewart, 36, Saginaw, Mich tFTora Ellen Tilton, 33, Redlands, Calif William James Warner, 35, Detroit Cleo Myrtle Wood, 33, GrandRapids Paxfctime students, carrying six or tees, also receiving all A Forest Bugher, Ann Arbor Ay, MPTmmTTiAP, tt NMh Phyllis Jean note Fuhry,Detnoit Marjorie Esther Johnson, Arm Arbor Windfred Alice Kammerer, Portland, Ore Geraldine Kathryn Kohler, Riuffton, 0 George Edward Marin, Manistique, Mich Jeanmettie Murray, Aran Arbor Martha Rowlet SchjmidtWash tngtoh,D C Esther Sherman, Detroit Geneva Smihe, Ann Arbor Dorothy Houghton Scmle, Ann Arbor Edith Lynn Spa aiding, Anoi Arbor Esther Wave Warren Camden, UMh Rebecca Dowry White, Ann Aitoo Hfe Home Making j By ALINE STERN recipes call foi lukewarm temperature by put ing a en the wrist Copyright, 1933, by Fairchild The hat illustrated at top has a deep cuff back, and is of Schiapareli gray wool cloth The dagger at the side is of crystal and red bone Below it is a Maria Guy modelof black cringora The deep side and high square crown are both indicative of the new outlines The third model, also from Maria Guy, is developed in one of the color schemes sponsored by this house, light blue and navy It is of pale cringom, with this shadeand navy belting ribbon trimming Speaking of Style By IRENE VAIL By IRENE VAIL The tailored suit which is first in the hearts of our countrywomen is to be worn with cotton bloue, and be fore we forget to menticn it, silk sweaters are in again Of course youre not surprised Wool ones have made such a hit hat fashion immediately bestirs henelf to think of something else just as good or better just because, following an odd style custom, we never, will Jet well enough alone New Spring Shade The smartest costmme houses make a string Hope college sophomores elected great point of gray, also beige, m, fnrjhe second semester ing and coluif of tliU mure or leba piH HIVrvsknll rXi leans, cnariotte Wiggins, 14 Otisco, Lorain Lyons, 14 Portland, Doris Baugh, 13 Dan by, Marguerite Sanaborn, 13 Ionia, Thelma Hampshire, 12 Ronald, Ardith Wingier, 11 Berlin, Mary Scheiren, 12 Odessa, Geraldine Anway, 13 Lyons, Blanche Igas, 11 North Plains, Donald Kruger, 13 Campbell, Nadia Hines, 13 Boston, Velma Berkey, 12 The list of alternates is composed of 13 girls and 3 boys The annual event is sponsored by the Ionia County News and it conducted by County Commissioner Elwood M Brake o MnpeJCollegeClasses Name New Officers Hot chocolate is served with at monad of whippet cream on top a much for a garnish as for taste Why iMft fjpznish cream soups with a spoon neutraiqualityreturn of navy and white and the an nual reappearance of all white as well as some cf the off ftades with and without color accents Wash Frock Follow Tailored Trend In a reason tof constant surprises, itk quite inrne that thpreehse tailoring asociated with tailored style ideas should come into decided prominence in colleo ions of washable daytime dreste Often, it takes the form of the shirtwaist frock, developed in mens shirtings, in pique, in seersucker and silkfinhhed cottens, discreet a to coloring and design, and dhinctive because cleverly varied The shirtwaist dress with mantailored cellar, details of tucked vestee, plastron or frontbuttoned closings, sometimes showing inverted pleats and Norfolk pockets on both bodice and skirt, forms an important diviirn of wash frock collections o Ionia Spellers in I Meet March 3 President, Howard Voskull, Oedar U4maifGTwe, Wis vice presidentTlvenheTh Karsten, Holland secretary, Doro Have you ever wished for a stock of recipes that were dependable and easily prepared Then, try some of those prepared with evaporated milk This is an excellent way of using more milk in your menus and also introducing some deliciously different flavors Take the lobster Newburg in the first menu, for instance It is not ter ribly expensive, yet it is aristocratic enough for the moat formal party Evaporated milk make it an entree that you can prepare with little trodx, ble and as often as you wish Lofcater Newburg You will need two cups of diced lobster meat Pour two tablespoons of sherry flavoring over the lobster Melt two tablespoons of butter and add one large tablespoon of flour Then add two cups of evaporated milk, the yolk of an eggf onehalf teaspoon of salt, onefourth teaspoon of nutmeg, a dash of cayenne and one fourth teaspoon of paprika Cook thts mixture over boiling water until it begins to thicken, add the lobster, heat thoroughly and serve on toast The lobster and sherry flavoring combined produce an un usual and captivating food Try it on your guests the next time you have a bridge party Devils Food Pudding I am sure you will also be interested in the devils food pudding Melt two tablespoons of butter in u saucepan and blend ina moderate oven for one hour onefourth teaspoon of salt Stir in gradually, one cup of evaporated milk diluted with threefourths cup of water When the mixture thickens, add two squares of unsweetened chocolate, melted, and onehalf cup of sugar Stir for two minutes and remove from the heat Stir in three well beaten egg yollcs, one teaspoon of baking powder and one cup of stale cake crumba You and Your By JANE HERBERT GOWARD DO YOU LET YOUR CHILD ANNOY YOU I wish I had your patience, one woman said to another Both are mothers, and tthe one addressed had just succeeded in averting a scene Mrs Coward Fold in three stiffly beaten egg whites and pour the mixture into a buttered baking dish Set in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven for one hour Then cover the top with marshmallows and bake until the marshmallows or slightly browned If you prefer, your pudding can be baked in individual ramekins or custard cups Creole Mushroom on Tost For a Sunday night supper or any other time when you want a light meal, serve mushrooms on toast Frv about nine strips of bacon cut into inchlong pieces in a skillet until it is crisp andgoldsn brown7Remo bacon and drain off the excess fat, leaving about two tablespoonsful Blend in two tablespoons of flour, one teaspoon of paprika, onehalf tea spoon of salt and oneeighth teaspoon thea VanSaun, Holland treasurers, Sarah Sterken, Grand Rapids, and Lloyd Coster, Holland Hopa frosh has elected as officers President, Geor Good, Holland vice president, Jean KottschaefeT Holland secretary, Kathleen Donahue, Detroit treasurers, George Dou ma, Grand Rapids, and Lester Woiterirk, Hudsonville o oT pepper9tir in slowly,one cup of strained tomatoes or tomato juice Cook for ten minutes, stirring frequently Then add one cup of mush rooms that have been fried in butter Heat thoroughly, then stir in one cup of hot evaporated milk Add the baconariuerve once on crisp and buttered toast did it They were passing the man who sells mechanical bird 8 He stations himself in the park every afternoon Her little girl saw the birds and cried oulfc that she wanted one She dragged behind her mother reluctantly, eyes glued on the vender, who, eager to make a sale, followed them up a way They stepped and the vender stopped too Then mother stooped over and whispered something in the little girls1 ear, which evidently pleased her very much, as she smiled And in a minute they were on their way again I wondered why more mothers hadnt patience, and decided thethe reason is that they consider patience to be bound up with temperament that hey reason, I cant help it, if I havent a patient disposition This mothers patience, however, is it so much temperament as a mat teddy bear, the mechanical bird, was just a passing fancy It Up to Parent Potentially every parent a good parent He, or she, makes mistake because ithey do not know better Bat ter of lihought She seems to think ofJyalJows her fiveyearold her child as a person with longings and desires Another mother, a socalled impatient mother but reaHy a thoughtless mother to my way of thinking, would have slapped her child Ht make hvr mind andeafd, You cant have one A thpughtful mother would not want tofrustrate or antagonize her child JShe would want to help her forget ihe mechanical bird, and so she would remind her of some toy of which she is exceptionally fond Every child has uch a toy She would say, Do you like to play with your teddy bear Come along, then When we get home, you can play with your teddy bear The child would make up her mind in a jiffy After all, in comparison with Jthe the ichance to annoy her parents can And out They ilwahl watch other mothers and fathers with children, and study their actions and reactions to each other This will give tthem an opportunity to observe that there are reasons for human be havior Take Jimmys case If his lather had not turned away from him with an angry word and a disgusted took the boy would not have muttered an ugly word We would see this in a minute If we consider Jimmy act by itself, we probably would be shocked to hear a boy refer to hda father in such dkrespectful language Considered in 4ts proper relation however, and as the result of his fathers attitude itoward him, we see that the boy could not help it But the father could Indeed this is ithe whole point of this article Parents should not alio themselves to become annoyed If they cannot control their feelings, they must learn to hide them They must not let the children get on their nerves They can prevent it A Caae in Point I know a mother who, unfortunateon her nerves There are times, She has Hold me, when she could scream, he annoys her so Yet I know that she loves him intensely It is curious to see how the youngster mgjwwJq the jabs and shoes and slaps that come his way when mothers1 nerves geib the best of her He positively seems to enjoy the setto He never cries and he never strikes his mother back, but he tries to dodge the blows He is on his foes, alert, tense, like a prize fighter in the ring And how he enjoys teasing his moth er I have often thought that, if she could get away by herself and think about herself and her child, she would see this And that she then could make up her mind not to give him Your Good Health By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, M D It is an excellent idea to have a knowledge of some of the simple, oldfashioned home remedies for general ills, of the uses we may make of the ordinary supplies we have in our Menus Suppers AvocadoOrange Appetizer Lobster Newburg on Toast Endive with French Dressing Devils Food Pudding Coffee VisitorWhat was yaur mummies name before she was rrarried Young InnoncenceI think it mutt have been Savoy Thats the nanfre on our towelsHumorist London o Impatient Customer1 only get an hour for lunch, miss Waitress a she hurries by1 cant discu s labor roubles with you nowPunch London chopped parsley as the touch JlMBjOh Tbpte are many interesting ways to ftp a parte tor a cup of soup Use t noodles, chopped paprika Thejmnual Ionia county spelldown for tVscjjooIs of the county hasj JbenWTor Marchatthrrcwrr Tomato Bouillon Bre3d Sticks Creole Mushrooms on Toast Baked Stuffed Eggplant Oragegnd Grapefruit Sections nPRomaiiie In Gray Woolen French Dressing Upsidepown Caramel Custards Tea No, I never said he was conceited as cowceit UTQbuy 1 that if you clean cHWswise, they will not p AJso, do you know i hat cleaning once every few harder on the life of a rug though thorough cleans a week each member of the to table conver j house in Ionio The township elimini ation resulted in the choice of 12 girl and 4 boys, as follows Easton, I I merely said that if I couTtf buy him Bernice McCord, 11 Keene, Junior, at my price and isell him at his own, Hale, 12 Orange, Robert Wolverton, Id make a jolly good profitBulle 13 Sebewa, Wayne Brown, 10 0tin Sydney own dudtles dust cloths underwear inl four hbuTs and no clothes are water in which Ithey are seldom Rhfc pr steel skillet j in it, after j Do not use bindeoaeamrng tftMsifo MBtwtted studies ea,tpeJ0nJ6cant cooiudgf feot absorbed The Understanding Hedyt By Dorothy Sparrow Within the lively gatherings of men, Theres often found one lonely soul, apart From ill the rest it seems to feel Ita loneliness, and heaviness of heart And though the face that hides it smiles, And toses cheery banter with the rest Still, the thoughts are far away and traveling weary miles, Seeking the niche where it will fit the best But if within the crowd there should remain One understanding heart, oerbrimmed charity, Then may the lonely one look up again, And learn to smile in all sincerity for xtion of a physician, however, should it be used internally Where poultices for pain or inflamation are indicated, hot breadjand homes Take the I rniTkanord heat and healing OrdinDr ChrUman onion, stance mother used to make the most ef f i c a c i o u s messes out of onions Heated in fat until tender, they were spread between layers of flannel and applied to any seat of pain jallyif a bitof Aaasafaajuwl cuuldltective as rhany of the otn pastes Copyright, 1933, by Fairchild This interesting fitted coat fashioned of a gray ribbed woolen, with tucks at the shouldertops and slot seams connecting the doublebreasted closing The revers are in white pique They were especially beneficial in throat and lung congestions Stewed in a small quantity of water, they afforded an infus ion which was highly sweetened with honey or brown sugar This was a cough mixture of true merit, espec ary baking soda serves to alkalinize Grand the blood stream in cases of acidity due to cold and is frequently able to abort a cold if used in early stages Added to the bath, soda aids in elimination through the skin Salt is likewise, an efficient remedy a teaspoes to apint As ah astrln gerjt for tender mucous membraTrer it toughens sensitive gums and averts pink tooth brush It cleanses and stimulates the nasal passages in catarrhal or coryiza colds In a mild solution, salt affords an eyewash of great value for smarting and water ing eyes A halfandhalf mixture of salt and soda may be kept m a shaker in the bathroom It will h fontiH tf be found hanging to the rafters of the attic Sassafras root was used to vormany thtngaand 5miFwas also made a soothing and comforting tea which was supposed to clear the blood of impurities Or of the best ointments for the relief of pain was and is the mixture of lard and turpentine, which was applied hot to the seat of congestion tinf tha odoroua mixture bring marked relief Two tablespoons of turpentine in water as hot as can be bornecalled a turpentine stupe or step is the best of solutions for bathing a sprained joint Cloths wrung from hot turpentine water are a re lief 4or rheumatic joints or mayle used for parasitic effects in ringworm A few drops of turpentine on a lump of sugar are given for pin worms TnchlldrenbTfor gas in the intestines It discourages if it doesnt destroy tapeworm Only under direc tract and powders on the market, even if nolo4alatableTJe3armr mlxturedissolved in hot water, two teaspoons to the pint, is an excellent gargle o nasal wash also it will afford a marked relief in skin irritations due to poison, heat or insect bites Soda moistened to a paste is an unsurpassed first aid for burns, while salt bags, heated thoroughly, will relieve earache and many other forms of acute pain There is no limite to the list of uses for plain water, hot or cold We are all familiar with compresses for croup or quinsy, hot ones for stomach ache or growing pains Cohi 4riak or fever, hot ones for congestive colds We are all familiar with the many suggested uses for mustard and yeast Mustard stimulates flurfarp nthrHy, yeast makes a killing among the fermentative conditions of the digestive Modes and Manners Question Two weeks ago our sorority gave a dance, and I asked a young man to come as my guest He accepted and we had a good time at the affair Now two weeks hav elapsed and I have not heard from him This is unusual, as he was in the habit of calling me on the telephone every week or ten days Shall I write to him Answer Your invitation may have scared the yotmg man away Sometimes men are very peculiar in this respect As long they make the advances, they beHeve themselves to have the situation in the palm of the hand, as it were, and under control But should the girl take the initiative and invite them out instead they grow suspicious She is forward, in their eyes, and has designs on them If your young man of such a mind, you will succeed only in mak ing matters worse if yen drop him a line It will confirm his convictions, if any Therefore, there is nothing left for you to do but to wait After all, the young man may be indisposed Give him two more weeks, and if he does not come to life by the end of that time, forget him A man who has accepted a girls invitation should call heup and make an appointment goon after, even if be does not care particularly about the girlrgSr frfw nit w STATE LAWS TO PROTECT BASS Sportsmen, conservationists and state and federal governments, in try ing, to stamp out commercial fishing of black baas are attempting to get a uniform provision inserted into the law of every state, prohibiting the commercial taking, transportation ani gala of frhetu gam fish, affordtag to the American Game association Fourteen states are to consider adopting such regulations as are needed during the sessions of their legislature this year These are Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Rhode Island West Virginia, Indiana, Tennessee, South Carolina, Utah, New Mexico and Maryland o , Roosevelt Interviewed Just Before Attempt On His Life World Fair Influence Already Is Being Felt Influence of the worlds fair already is being felt at Holland The South American and North American, steamers of the Chicago, Duluth and Georgian Bay Transit company, docked during the winter at Montello park, will leave unusually early this summer for their Great Lakes cruise, because of actiyafiee created by the fair, it wasmade known A C Anderson, captain of the South American, said his boat will leave Black lake June 18, about 10 days earlier than usual, and that the North American would leave about June ss 0 Sees Huge Tire Market There are 29,000,000 passenger car tiros on the goad today that shouldbe replaced at once, it is estimated by L S Simpson, general sales manager, tire department, United States Rubber Company Mr Simpson bases hia estimate on a survey recently made by his company to determine the number of unsafe tires in operation This survey showed that one of every three tires checked had been worn smooth, and was a real danger to motoring SAME PRICE today AS 42 YEARS AGO This picture shows Presidentelect Roosevelt being ntervieweu by the press just before fro left Vincent Astors yacht at Miami, Fla, on the night that a would asassn attempted to take his life 25 ounces for254 BAKING POWDER ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT DoubUTtstedf Double Action MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BV OUR GOVERNMENT Backache bother you A nagging backache, with bladder irregularities and a tir cdraevous, dcpt escd feeling may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condttrenUsera evcrywherereiy on DoarCs Pills Praised for more than 50 years by grateful users the country over Sold by all druggists Ii AN5 WARDEN NAMED FOR NEW M LAN FEDERAL PRISON John J Ryan, for 3 years associated with penal and correctional work in government prisons and more recenTly superintendent of the federal prison camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, has taken over his duties as superintendent of the new federal prison at Milan, which is now in the last stages of construction The new prison head has taken up residence in Milan so that he may be able to direct the final interior work in the building E W Jones, who has been selected as chief clerk for tho institution will not leave Washington until the prison is completed, however He will spend the intervening time preparing books and accounts for the institution The Milan prison will be completedand readyfor occupancy sometime early in May, but it is not ex pected that prisoners will be moved there until June Employes of the in stitution will be selected bv Civil Michigan MutuaVs Resources Near j 3,50000 Aggregate i Michigan Mutual Liability Com1 I panys net resources as of Dec 31,1 I1932, totaled 8,45,r54 it wasre vealed in the annual report of President P W A FitJzsimmons, issued recently This is the companys twentyfiryt, annual statement YoL MORE SU6AR BEET FACTORIES MAY REOPEN Service examination and for the present at least there will be no new men taken on According to federal officials, the employes will be transferred to Milan from other institutions of that kind, with any extra required being drawn from the ranks of unemployed Civil Service workers The new s u peri n ten dent hasn ex cellent record for his 30 years of work in penal institutions He has done considerable work among boys and young men who have just embarked on criminal careers and often has been successful in turning them into the rightpathsagain He was untary contingent reserve and sur plus as regards policy holders amount ed to 1,596,910 The company continued to pay it regular 12 per cent dividend to all policyholders throughout the yearr cently visited eastern sugar interests bringing the aggregate of such dividends up to 4,187,841 The Mich ipan Mutual was successful in showing both underwriting and investment profits for 1932 and in building up its ratio of net assets to grosA liabilities to a new high of 171 per cent The figures further show a recorciratio of policyholder surplus to net premium writings of 83 per centor nearly tTTe equivalent of an entire years premiums Additional contingent reserves for protection of investments againt future fluctuations of Valuo were iiKrcauedfrom 200,000 frequently been called to Washington forconsultation with members of the department of justice o Couldnt Fool Her An elderly woman was viiting a ranch in Wyoming, and on noticing a lasso coiled up on a cowboys saddle, she inquired what it was used for We use that for catching cattle and horses, came the reply Indeed, retorted the woman, and what do you use for baitTidbits London in 1931 to over 250,000 inr92 Mr Fitzsimmons stated that while workmans compensation premiums have been greatly reduced throughout the entire United States owing to heavily diminished payrolls in all industries the Michigan Mutual has on its books the largest number of select Two Michigan sugar beet factories idle for the past several seasons, will bp operated thisypar if hllflinPfiS groups in Owosso and Holland are successful in obtaining financial aid from the federal farm agencies or other source A committee from the Owosso Chamber of Commerce reand communicated with government officials in Washington regarding plans for the operation of a plant in Owosso On their return it was stated that if the Michigan Sugar Company refuses to lease or operate its Owtosso factory this year, a new plant may be built by a growers organization to operate on a cooperative basis Owosso interests claim that operation of the sugar factory would put into circulation 1,000,00 in cash The Owosso mill is capable of handl ing 20,000 acres of beets during a 100day run A project estimated to mean about Uneasy Atom to Help Steel Making Processes While looking for a process to quickly determine the amount of nickel and barium in sftark plug tips workers of the University of Mich igan Department of Engineering Research recently discovered a process of registering the antics of excited atoms which may prove a vast time and money saver to steel makers, a health clue to doctors and a means of making better, fillinfig fox dejaiists, Professor 6 S Duffendack of the substance is placed on the tip of one found that if a small quantity of any physics department and his assistants electrode and a strong current is shot across to another electrode, the substance will be vaporized and the elec trons in its atoms will become agitat ed and appear in a certain arrangement or pattern in the light of the arc The electrons of each substance present in mixture form different arrangements and hence take different places in the light waves given off by the arc By passing the light through a spectroscope, which breaks it up into its various wave lengths, the substances may be identified and recorded photographically An electric eye compares the densities of lines of the photographed spectrum with a stand ard pattern and by selecting the de sired lines and measuring their intensity, a very accurate estimate of the amount of any element in an alloy or mixture is obtained Applied to the steel industry or like processes where alloys of metal are made, a small sample may be analyzed quickly and at any time while the melting is going on to determine if the alloy is up to specifications, thus preventing costly scrapping or rcmelting The spectroscope will detect minute quantities of any substance and do a job of analysis in 20 mtn fcvS2rrais OVW STORY Actual figures tell the story of the financial difficulties of the conservation department better than any other medium, Director George R Hogarth saya Most everyone in the legislature has asked for information about the ilepartments activities, program iod ine o me Hardly a day passes but there is some request for information on finances and why the department is in apparent trouble The answer to the last question is easy, according to the director, who iys small game licenses sold num bered 340,801 in 1929, which was the peak year, and in 1932 dropped to 225,000 The peak year for deer licenses was 1930 when 76,339 were issued Lat fall the number was 45,000 Trout fishing licenses reached their high mark in 1930 when 87,950 were issued, compared with 45,000 in 1932 In 1929 nonresident fishing licenses numbered 64,795 and last year the total reached only 27,000 When we do not sell hunting and fishing licenses the departments income suffers accordingly, Hogarth points out o Represents Michigan Mutual Concern S2UU,ttUl to Uttawa county larmers is being undertaken by sugar beet raisers, officials of the idle sugar fac tory at Holland, and Clinton P Milham, Ottawa county farm agent To get data on tne interest in Ottawa county on the sugar beet raising queseTFco m pensation TnbpTrbHeHalMlitytto7nrTFrrrnTn3ttn am bringhel risks in all its 21 years of business Automobile net premium writings aUo showed a substantial increase Muring the last quarter of 1932 Bangor Firemen WHYFITS Why neglect this malady when assurance of relief i BO positive Many write No attack after the first weeks treatment Free Sample Treatment Try this marvelooB, miccessfu1 treatment for Epilepsy since 1874 Write today for free sample treatment and literatureTOWNS REMEDY T51TT8T4 GIANT AZTEC BEAN Resurrection Plant Th Gantttn Roe f Uriho Tbeae peculiar plant are found anion I tha aanaa and cedara of Palestine, When yoo ert tfca pleat tt will bare tne apparaHM f a ball f tightly folded leaflet, dry and tod Put it in water and It will open up Ha baadaoma faro41 ke foliate, turn gran and baata to grow In about twenty trinutes Take it out of the water and it cuMs up, torsi brown and becomes dead again It 1 capable of apparently dying and coming to Hfa aaain repeatedly, and wilt keap in Ita daad or dormant itata for year and re awaken dlraetly upon being placed in water ft la an lnteresisni eorious and moat beau tsfol bouna plant with fine fernlike leave e vary arreaable fragrance If you want table fern that will prove satisfactory adr ell eondklona, dont fall to get one f these marvels of plant Ufa Orowa and thrive la a abaUow bowl of water, and ti itly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, PoctpM NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB U Market Ava, S W Grata eUpMt, tfUkifM rbe above llluatratlon was reproduced froa in actual photograph To rtow the eompar tiive aiae of the Giant Aztec Bean with that f the common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It i a real bean looka like a field or nav Man except that it la 8 or 9 tamea as large 18 or 20 Giant Aztec beana usually weigh an aunce, while it takea from 110 to 170 of tb jommon field beans to weigh aa ounce It la a bush bean will stand mora drought thao oat varieties very hardy and probablj be most productive bean grown One planter reports that two years ago he secured four beaas, the product of which he replant ed last spring, and In the fall harvested 240 Ssonde of dry beana The Quality of tha Lant Aatee Bean la uaeseeiled both ami rrean and dry shell been Our supply af teed ia limited, and the price la high, but aew a tha time to gat started with this wonderfol beaa 8 beana, 28t 40 beaa 8100 fourth lb, tXOO, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB ft Markwt ATSV, S W Gratia Rapid, MUk At the annual members of th Bangor recently it was unanimously voted f that all members of the organization resign in the interest of economy, thus allowing the village council to appoint a smaller active fire fighting force Members of the paid orjranization will be under the direct supervTSToiToT the council, the latter body appointing the officers and controll ing thejooiicyOfthe new department This was purely a cooperative act on the part of the present organiza tion Members of the council were invited to be present and understand thoroughly the friendly attitude of the volunteers It ia probable, how Operators of the factory at Mt Pleasant, through H A Vallez, manager, are oiTt2ing farmers coop r ative measures expected to assure them of a standard yield on their crops Th company has installed a commercial fertilizer plant and will offer farmer a high grade of frtil4zeratiOwprices meeting of the ire igning withthe Michigan Sugar Volunteer Company on acreage contract for utes which might take two days by chemical means Medical men are interested in the process as a means of determining the nature and amounts of materials in the body and it has already been used to test the presence of magnesium in the secretions Dental technic ians can apply the method to test alloys for fillings, which must be just right to avoid brittleness and failure o Bounty Business Big at Ludington Youth of Mason county are finding a lucrative business in trapping house rats and shooting English sparrows Since Oct 1 the county has paid 27318 in bounties nearly half as much as the last fiscal year Exactly of the lOtiiul buunticj were Vii on rats and 2,rj8f 2cent bounties on parrows William A Vawter, II Benton Harbor, has been appointed western Michigan manager for the Michigan Mutual Liability Company of Detroit, it has been annaunced by RsTdent P W A Fitzsjmmons Mr Vawter will have offices in the Michigao Trust building, Grand Rapids He haf been a director of Michigan Mutual for the past lb years, ami was presldent and general manager of the BakerVawter Company, Benton Harbor, until it was consolidated with the RemingtonRand Company of Buffalo, N Y A new feeling for men past fift y Fruit Market Expands A gros annual business of nearly ,000,000 ha been reported for 1V7Z fiytinBeto Harborfruit market Hross sales totaled 2,981,in, and included 7,210,159 packages Business volume was about 20 per cent greater than in 1931 Resig n AsHtep TowardEamomy Uulirura 9op tne current year The 8,500acre quota is practically signed up, bui farmers continue to apply for contracts Articles have been filed in Lansing by the Superior Sugar Refining Com pany, Menominee, to manufacture and deal in sugar The concern is capitaliatMl at SlJDiyarrJtfMilri AHones, Menominee, headingtKeTTF porators o Traverse Prepares For Postal Session 7Hfother9 Favoritrfur All the Family lrir Zir 8mpl f rte Address Crteurs, Dvpt 16 UI4m, aut IT ynnvp 1 ymirgntf grrnfl HVSffrfTg ieally old, here is a way to stimulate yourself without the slightest harm ipPii fefldrfr Preliminary been discussed arrangements hav for the annual conever, that the new appointments will j vention of the Michigan Rural Letter not be made until April Carriers association to be held at The present volunteer department, Traverse city from July 24 to 27, irorfaniaedjti1919,harendered j elusive More than r00 delegates a,ff splendid service to the community George Yates is the present chief It will continue as a social organization with Charles E Stafford as president o AijloMeJdamof Many Counties Ready Sixteen of northern Michigan counr and port of another Jiave nowiIIAmeetings will been photographed from the air and airplane mosaic photographs of 183 townships have been assembled by the department of conservation and are ready for public distribution The areas photographed include 376 townships, fearing photographs of 190 to be assembled The counties photographed are Gogebic, Mar quette, Dickinson, Delta, Schoolcraft, Mackinac Cheboygan, Grand Traverse, Wexford, Lake, Mason, Oceana, Muskegon Cfeippew Otsego Preaque Isle and pert of Ontonagon Assembled mosaic maps have been completed for the following town ships Delta 25, Schoolcraft 87, Mackinac 42, Cheboygan 24, Lake 16, Oceana 18, Chippewa 1, Otsego 4 and Preeque Isle 3 The assembled photographs, at the scale of 2 inches to the mile, are sold to the public at cost Bach photograph covers one townahip expected Thomas K Adds ofJau CUiire, president of the state association, and Herbert Trail of Mancelona, member of the state executive board, conferred with Olaf Andersonpresident, and L, D Hoxie, secretary of the local association It hz been arrangedthat the Park Place hotel will bethe convention be held at Central Mithodist church In addition to theassociation itsef the annual convention of the ladies aux iliary will beheld j o Mecosta County Will Adopt Scrip Mecosta county soon will be using scrip The board of supervisors in special session at Big Rapids recently authorised issuance of this money substitute The solons limited theamount of schip to be issued to luper cent of the monthly pay roll of the county The board was informed this would be slightly less than 2,000 per month The selfredeeming plan of Hcrip will be used, according to plans which are beig worked out by the ways and means committee of the board TAKE MANDRIN Reestablishes Normal Liver, Bile fcftffB Functions IttdUaTOdtiF Gall Stones, Gall Bladder, Bile Duct, Infections and Habitual Constipatloru Avoid prtAded Operations Price One Dollar Bottle Not Sold By Your Druegirt Send to MANDRIN 916 S Rose St, Kalamazoo, Mich iiul, in fact, with effects beneficial to the entire body This method of stimulating a sluflUish system to new life is a doetajr discovery, so no one need hesitatef trv it or believe in it It is a km sensible way to keep keenly altm The rurvTneTtcTnc ymrtake ifrafr most likcuble and remarkable syrup made with fresh herbs, active senna, md pure pepsin The benefits are n KI ii v and farreaching Its immediate ofTect on I he lower bowel gets rid of lingering poisons better than a powerful laxative In fact, you will teedmt her Ittxat ive ifyoo take aa nrriMond spoonful of Dr Caldwells Syttfiiepsin If ytiu regard yourself pood health now, you might i after a week or two of IhL simulation that vou were o state or halfhealth before I an amazing difference in the way onfc feels, especially at an age when one inclines toward autointoxication Daily lieudafhc failing appetita and tiring too easily are apt to be symptoms of a toxic condition Women, too, get decided benefit from a few weeks regulation with Ahjfrzimplflairjacriptinn Ihwt had at all times at any dnn Mothers give this same syrup children, and raise their famil without a days worry o constipation, or even t ness so common in ch1 bowels move like cloc Dr Caldweirs perfectly safe for uiifdSi f1 arr ef ft GOLD MINE OF IDE omjri tor FAR Heros the mot r f ublisbed tor farmers, t is remarkable ID the nature oi its content, in th tartn subject rovered, in tal Xrationa it contain, tod i low price 861 Discoi One discovery somcimee j Hwro rn 8fltof thai be of many dollars eoveriea may be cL 1W for the farm bop W on feociaa e OB auto, truck, md tractor el oa farm bulldlaga 3 oa field ma i value 1 X 4ft oa coacreta work 32 S oa gaiattat oat Beaaaoea and every 1 toe a laooeyi Itkwtrated wK Suppose yon could Ihre yoor rmen in a way that would 1M txi taint you may bave WK themselvesbriefly, fgirtjr lraial ItaaataeSfOpaf je to yooJ Just4ndlmdth1fkuU Itow you oouM torn ahead of other farmer in a way that would ti Thm book enabtaa you to do the next bwt taintyou may have the mcci at succonfti1 farmer w told by t expertenrrn are Illustrated itn neeiirate cUxtr llluxtrattnnK Juot think r the vje to yooJ NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Mark Awu S W L00 , y V vv V V5 TV Wiaj Wednesday, March 2 1933 f3P Contia4 frow firl PINCKNEY BASKET Contia zz t from firt pa All Records for rity Are Held by Goodyear That is why the costwary owners of the great truck fleets of industry, seeking utmost economy, use MORE GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ANY OTHER KIND That is why the purchasing experts of the urban, intertLan and transcontinental bus lines, seeking safe and profitable operation, use MORE GOOD YEAR TIRES THAN ANY OTHER KIND bBE LAVEiY GOOOYEA TlftEI BALL RESULTS PAST MASTERS NIGHT IS FRIDAY NIGHT WebbervUle beat Pinckney, Williamston won from Stockbridge, Mason BANQUET AT 630 P M beat Chelsea and Grass Lake beat J Invocation Munith i Meat Loaf Brown Gravy The teams playing next Saturdey j afternoon are Mason vs Webberville Cake and Grass Lake vs Williamston In I RolLd thf evening the two winners and the two losers play 1inckney won a fast game fiu the team entered by the Faber Harare in the Chelsea tournament last Monday night The final score was Chelsea 34, Pinckney 35 This Chelsea team is composed of members of the old St Marys team who won the class D title some years ago Last Mashed Potatoes Cabbage Salad Pickles Coffee Ice Cream I PROGRAM Welcome Russell Livermore Toastmaster Ross Rend I Response John Martin Music Brighton Singers Address Louis E Anderson, Omena R W Grand Master, Mich Masons Musio Brighton Singers A CbMFORTING THOUGHT The greatest enrke of the modern Funeral direct or it that of lifting the load of responsibility from fte snoUMfers of the bereaved From the moment that he is called, he assumes charge of the many details which require attention We give special attention to this comforting service, P HSWARTHOUT FUNERALHOMEPINCKNEY HONE NO39 I CM 1 CAN ssfi year they played under the name of J RemarksJudge Reid, Mt Clemens St Marys Alumni and made a good Grand S D, Mich Masons record The game was lightening fast j Remarks Dr F B Lambie Midland and full of thrills every minute Don j Remarks Judge Willis Lyons, Howell Music Brighton Singers Established 1805 Incorooted 1916 Ovr Sixtyfive Years o Safety Banking 7 McPherson Genera Insurance A H Murphy l Lavcj Phon No 1 nd 59F3 Pmkny, MicL tJERCY ELL IS Swutthout set a hot pace the first half and ran up 10 points alone The yor s were as follows, first quarter, Tirickney 10, Chelsea 4 at half Pinckney 24, Chelsea 14 at third quarter Pinckney 28 Chelsea 2fi The finish was fast and furious Chelsea scon d 8 points in the final quarter but Pinckney got 7 and managed to 111 their slender lead to the end The following are the number of joints scored by the Pinckney players Swarthout 14, Dinkel 11, Meabon 7, Hickey 2, Reason 1 For Chel sea, A Steiger, Hoffman and Tutte got s each, Monroe 4, L Steiger 2 nl Wheeler 4 As a result of this victory Pinckney gets into the semifinals and plavs the Wallace Bears of Chelsea there j tonight The other results of th WANTS, FOR SALE ETC W M Past Master Paul CurlettJ S W Piust Master J H Hooker J W Past Master John Martin S D Past Master Reginald Shaefer J D Past Master Paul Clark St Past Master Walter Girard St Past Master Azel Carpenter Clare Miller, Norman Miller Sc Kirk VanWinkle Officers for 1933 M Russell Livermore TOR SALEI have fresh caught perch and herring from Saginaw Bay Harold Doody Phone 32F5 WANTED TO TRADEk Ton Oakland Truck for horse and wagon Chas Steyskal, R F D3 of Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALE A dark oak wardrobe, 8x3 Inquire rt the ispatch Office FOR SALEUnusually fine furniture R L Casey 355 Main St i TO LET ON SHARES40 acres of farm land to let on shares Mrs Minnie Gardner WANTED TO rUY01d building to wreck Will pay cash James Hajnal ,Henry Hams farm Pinckney, Mich s GlennSlayttm fRedTurkey Gobters Mrs Eugene Mclnlyre Staleank HJWCIL Mich CaDital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 INSURANCE AND BANKING afc La Trust Accounts To facilitate th on carrying business in this community we arc opening accounts for customers tiotlftted as TRUST ACCOLNTS Against this new account clucks may foe drawn as usual for the full amount of the balance at any time Ypar business always appreciated Farm Salej a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19FH GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank and Water Pressure 604 Washington gnmem ftiiie a follows The Wallace Pears beat Dexter, Pinckney beat the1 Faber team, St Thomas Alumni beat Britton and the State Street Rangers nf Ann Arbor beat Dundee Tuesday night the Lantis Ice team of Chelseai jlvy the Grass Lake Independents, rilm meets Manchester, Michigit Ci,rr plays the McDonald f Cream team of Ann Arbor and th Chelsea Trojans meet the Grass Lake American Legion The winners of the first two rounds play Wednesday and the finals are Thursday nijht Pinckney Ind Chelsea Fabers I Swarthout L P Tuttle Howell, Mich Keason BLJEL HofcmftnPhone 610 RepairWork ofAttKtnds dinkel R F CMT Q A Stoiger Hickey L G Wheel, v Myor L Steiger R G EHer W S W Calvin Hooker I FOR SALE Bronze and Bourbon JW Sec Paul Curlett Treas, W C Miller S D Herman Vedder J D Mtrnvin Campbttf StsTTClare Miller Norman Miller Marshall Walter Girard Chaplain Rev E J Rerquist Tl George Webb WANTED TO BCYA setting hen Phone 19F13, Pinckney WANTED TO BUYJersey Heifers age 12 months M C Sieloff, NorthviUerMkb FOTi SALEAlfalfa and clover hay, and seed potatoes A Uarkovitch, Bee be farm FOR SALE2 geese aim l gander fur jaiyliijr i stack o straw and Pure Honey Mrs Valentine Szymanski FOR SALERccleaned bu Delivered in 100 bu It miles of Hamburg, market change Jury Hardware, Hamburg, Mich Phone Brighton fi2F24 25c Oats, lots, within Subject to FOR SALEUsed lumljer, consisting of 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, shlplap, flooring doors, windows, and frames Frank Plasko Phone 35F24 Pinckney, FOR SALEDry and green Win Darrow wood WANTEDSome livestock and farming tools in exebange for equity of Wrest Detroit property Write U N D 436 S Cavalry Aw, Detroit, Mich WANTED, hour Wood sawing 75c pcf Albert Gardner S1 J BR Walter JJ Reason trson State Bank FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HrvvpH Afichigan rs II 1 C L S1GLM PINCKNEY Oflice Hours 100 to 230 P M LET BARTON AtMilforfl TTMrabon Monroe SubstitutionsPinckney, Dinkel f fir Rraflon, Reason for Dinkel, Pink j el for Reason Chelsea, Myer for WTieeler,, Monroe for Eder, L Pteicrer for Myer, Eder for Sfoicfer, Wheeler for HofTmnn Field goals Swarthout 7, Dinkel 5, L Meabon ,T, Tuttle 4, Hoffman 4 A Stoiger 4, WTieelcr 2, Eder 2 L Steiger lFoul goals Reason 1,Hickey 2, Meabon 1, Dinkel 1 Fouls Pinckney 7, Phelsea 12 Referee Hulse UmpireKico, m r JS CALBERT FR0S1 JuMice of the PMUSC Mark that Grave of Yours iv ifZZAW or 2 for 4500 Any Kind of Granite Sold on a Money Hack Guarantee Svw TX The People That Want hest The Misses Lora Humett, lanet and TTeIenYandeiwiiill sjcnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Fred Teeple and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Mo ran in Saginaw Frank L Hammond of the Federal Motor Truck Co of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Pert VanBlaricum last Thursday Mr and Mrs George Reason etir44irtddthjt6ub troit at their home Saturday night Tliose present wore Captain Palmer fHwLsyife Ray Hunt ami wffe George Harrison, Mr and Mrs Wm jSelman and Harry Selman W C Hendee and daughter, Mar Jorie, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were Howell callers Sunday after Lines Old Nol Store opposite Court House has been closed all this week and will reopen to the Public on Friday March 24th, a new and modern store Free Souvenirs on Opening Day FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 25 Many Extreme Values and Surprises Await You in this NEW STORE Quality the Lowest Price WRN Mr BUY AT Plxone 51 larks Miver goods at all time y Dispatch 125 per J yr I Ridiculed Exponent of Evaporated Milk Idea l tfce flit of 1SS4, so the storv foe, JOUDg Swiss entered tiie har f Cht Orvn Tree hotel on the Si Loots waterfront and expounded an tin to eonn ,gf lii tolUwemttttry M be found tliere A few wills taVftied aproarlouslyliis notion wis it fldlculous H thought he could WdtO stlk eet by 5ea1tnjrTTlncnTusT d every one knew that It was nutftl for milk to lour in an etretnclv snort time Tfclt young Swins was John Moyenerf, rrtBk E Rice and Charles TiV loo tetl readers of Hrpeln MnKain WoboUf Af4ert, Frrmrhmntivas toe first to arrive through expeitfmenttlon at a way of keeping foodrfor inn periods by airtight sealing 8ftd the use of heat There had been attempts both In the United States and InKurope to preserve milk with sugHr nnd to bottle it, before 1850 Meyejibergs success, then, lijvin develoiiinjr an evaporated, sterile tnilk from which only water had been removed una In which no sweetening had openaddeda most rnnvenlent form for the largest, number of purpose Shoe Laces, lc pr Fregh Sahed p ,fa Reconditioned Champioaand AC SparJcPlugi, 29c Ladies Silk Brassier 10c Wool Tan, 10c Ladies Guaranteed Sel dene Hosiery 3 prs 100 Jig Saw Puzzle Free with every saU 7 Lifeb uo y Soap 4 bar, 19c bXTKA SPECIAL QrmTKWONUY Friv March 31 Mon, March 27 Wed, March 29 tnbiached Cotton 4c yd Ljwlies R Lingcrief 10c New Spring VnnU 5c yd VrwcillQ Curtains 21c pr Croioot Ra Ru c each Tue, March 28 Thur, Marcrt30 Sat, Apyil TT Mctrs Work Dros Shirts 3Uc Flamingo Rose Water Ladies Fast Color Wash Presses, Ladit Xcw Batiste Mouse 25c Glasses 2c each 3 to 52, One to Customer 26c Other Extreme Values Too Numerous To Mention 10c 25c Rose Buhes,Shrubbery and Fruit Trees to be featured in a few days See the new Shell Peanut Roasting Machine Sample Bag of PeanuU Free Opening Day Lines New No OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE HOWELL, MICHIGAN , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 22, 1933 Description An account of the resource March 22, 1933 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 1933-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3576d541ca2f19ed8e6c5cd582332b7b.pdf 5d010a4e9029ce9b9e6bcab3e607b8f0 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. wmmmpii w IF u w 32 is tager than the the presidential elec votes wre cast The ient repels vote is credj ited with causing this, heavy outpour ing of voters 471 votes were curt on ducwL Many New BUI Ar Alco The destitute of Michigan are not ote was cast here in the going to go hungry, not if there is Monday Q8 vouJ anything that Governor Coinstock and his administration can do about it Faced immediately after the clearing away otf the banking legislation by the ultimatum of the ReconstructioHFMDe CojnjnJJse lhat no more funds would be available to feed this isse of which Bert Pale, Howell wholesale tobacco dealer and wet candidate, received 336 and William J I Cansfield, Howell editor and dry candidate got 186 This gives the vetg a majority of 199 votes in this township The vote here was so heavy that Michigans hungry unless the state provided money from some source to help out the situation Governor Com1 stock and Senator Leon Case, Water ,vliet newspaper publisher who id the administration leader in the senate, have presented to the legislature a bell that will divert to welfare purIS me VOW llt wao v JCJ fnm U nnfn t u J Dut noses several millions from the auto the election board ran out of sUte Psrs j LII mobile weisrht tax Pinckny BnU Brifktaa i Howell TovnumMt Gam Loet 4 To Grw Lkr Saturday V and repeal amendment ballots There were 25 new voters in Putvm this year 47 absent voters ai1 U we cast There were 4 Socialist votes cast in Putnam and 3 Prohibition For supervisor M J Hoisel and Fred Slayton, the present incumbent, ran neck and neck The heavy vote however gave the former the advan tage and he polled 2CG votes to SlaytWs 32 For clerk, Mrs Lulu Durrow received 382 votes and Myron Wilcox 99, giving Mrs Darrow a majority of 23 For treasure Bede Hinchey, democrat received J344 votes and Mrs Theresa Coyle, republican got 140, giving Miss Hinchey a majority of 204 For highway commissioner Gerald Rea6n received 813 vots and Claude Swarthout 169, giving Reason a majority of 144 votet For justice Albert Frost, democrat TTCerveiiIfrfitf votesand SrH Carr 125 Frosts majority was 231 J Fv mariapgof kmri, of review, Bert VanBlarieivn Sr had 816 votes aul Chin leiepheU 164 Van mobile weight tax Former Senator B G Davis of the Van BurenAHegan district, has asked the state legislature to petition the national congress for the issuance of what he terms baby bonds The formersenator declaresrhatrV Sv bonds issued in small denominations will doniore than anything to bring jthr country out ofthe dumps it is i now It will be recalled that it was this fornu r senator wjjfc4fcck in the days of Governor SI opposed the kfan 000 bon urged th a sinking a mill tax spe Pinekney had a walkaway in the the first game at the Howell tournament Tuesday night They defeated Brighton by a lopsided score of 58 to 2 The Pinekney second team waai sent in at the begining of the secgnd quarter and only scored 2 points Against this aggregation Brighton ran up Jpo1ntsT1oreat half Pinek ney 20, Brighton 14 The Pinekney first team were back at the begining of the second half and again forged ahead From then on Pinekney scored at will Dinkel was high scorer for Pinekney with The probabilities are that by the time this paper reaches you most of the banks in this state will have rtr opened or had conservators appointed for them About 100 banks in this state have already been placed in charge of conservator According to a statement issued by the banking department, the duties of a conservator are to see tha no transfers of bank stock are made, to allow no securities to be sold for less than the bank gave for them except with the permission of the banking department, to keep safety deposit boxes available for depositors and allow offset So it eait ai 2o points Swarthout got Twopockney Petfpje Taken by Death t it The Weekly Church Program CATHOLiC CHURL 3iRVlCZ Sunday Masses at 830 and 1030 Corftssions Saturday Evening at nn G W Dinkel, Veteran Mail Carrier, and Mr Edward rrrnm Parsed Away This Week S0 Rv LeSip M Dicn I i G W DINKEL W Dinkel, 64, passed early Monday morning a away j AJTisi cntrif B F Esic Pastorx Service each Sluda 16 Reason 14 Loren Meabon got 2 bauble, Brighton center led his team ith IS points Hyron won the second game from nwHl by a scon of 3C to 22 So Byron will be Pinckneyls next opponent on Thursday night at 8 45 P M Fowlerville will meet Brogans iIL t HoAvriUJeam inHie fiivt game Th Iusioi J day at 7 tf0 P M The final gg Saturday night r ToTffig wr i i hospital in Detroit followi jr two jna1 nuously he 50000 joitioTsrFor the ,mst M y Srcinl a ds, He i he was 1 rural Jiiil vai nj out of th, i jiiti, folks j Morning Worship 1030 na He Metvirc for l ,o create lection of roads, and then spend it when it was needed Pinekney postoffice, eing one of th first two appointed Uy an odd icident, Frank Newman, th other ,, carrier appointd in l1 1 o V1MI a Lovelom couples who desire to get,ovv montns agp, yr Dinkel had inmarried on the spur of the moment t,njfll to Vetire in 0tober this must still go to Indianna nr Ohio The yeir Surviving i fl dauglit r, Mrs house killed the bill that would have Floy1 Weeks of Howell, his wife rnd repealed the five day notice of inten olu, , 4Torman havii j,a d aBiy tion that is now required i son1r, y,ars ilil0i The funeral will 4 The Vniversity of Michigan and n,l from th, y,,,1,,,, , Congrrga the Michigan State College are bat tionill church xhumluy aU00 RM iH4WatSUpt BUBUlI HI r s Blaric urns majority bem lJi The vote on constable was as follows PatDillon 308, John Conners f09, Wm Smith 307, Louis Wagner 324, J P Doyle 170, Frank Bowers W54, M T Graves 163, Rex Harris 152 Hamburg Township Total vote cast was 24 There were 231 wet and 58 dry votes Maj j Supervisor, Wray Hinckley, D Clerk, Wayne Jury, R Treas, Edward Fitzgerald, R High Com, Henry Richter, D Justice, William Blades, D Board of Rev, Chas BennettD Unadilla Township There were 449 votes cast There were 190 wet votes and 225 dry votes Maj Supervisor, Chas Runciman, D 83 Clerk, Beatrice Conk, R 250 Treas, Roy Shellhart, D 3 14 tling against drastic cuts ir, their ap ReVi Berquist oftiriatinp propriations The bills now ia fchehe Pillcklly ceVnetery, senate cut half a million dollars from i the Michigan State College and con1 MRS FDWARP FARNUM oidirahlyavvv ft million dollars rrtmri rs Edward Farnum, ROilL IhTTnTvcrslty Since the introduction hor honi, hr MoP1lv ,ifti ,, sl bf the bills a number of days ago liill vSumlny School 1 J 4 Class for al B V P V 700 iAiuiy Worship 800 Thurs veiling prnyci ivryir 800 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E , Berquict Minur Mis Elly lelrOrgant Ti Earl BaughtiDirect ot hiuicl f57S Morning Worship 10U0 aai jjurlor Church 1030 aJO Surday School 1130 am Christian l,nrvfr 030 pm rrhelii IractTceT eason Swart lion t Carr Dinkel Hickey be seen that a conservator is a sort of mild receivership in which the bank ing department reserves all the ,rauthority usually vested in a receiver Quite a few banks in this section have had conservators appointed They are South Lyon, C Smith Brighton State, Roy Newcomb Byron, L D VanAlstine Muafth,Frod Ford Manchester, F A Lehman Milan, J L Lasky First Rational, Howell, Wm understand that if possianks will be reorganised not be ddSe they will h rrr L K c R , L F Dilliwavl v low between RevFr Coughlin Kauble ant tnt ree ,rt,s4s s HTOwing inter illn of ineumnia Sli Tu,lay ,Snoir of J t yer 7 ifrt j Wil ill members of both the house and sen j lUk,htev of the hiie Jme and Julia pfennig ate have been flooded with requests, LHVt,y Tiplady Snrvivmr her not to make such drastic cuts as pro mother, two brothers William posed But both Democratic and Re Ann Arbor ami James of Detroit, and publican leaders declare thiit these on, sister, MrsClarence Stackable of two schools as well as all the other Ypsilanti The funeral was held at St state institutions are in for cuts that arys church this morning Rev Fr I 1 h will really be reflected In the tax bills ijon officiating, assisted by Rev Fr of lh lighi Kvcning at the cVurci Choir rehersal Wednesday nnitiiig Thursday e ioK 4nettrt ami wrrtumrbV to lorate ion lie basket, Harlow Haines getting 10 of their Hi points IiiK kney Res R F L F C R i L esting One thing the priest has done, if nothing more, he has started 6 city papers to printing something besides tiresome, meaningless sickening, whitewash editorials and news articlesSpringport SignaL The blame for the present banking mixup in Detroit rests naleh upon the Detroit Bankers and their associ ates They calmly looked en unconcerned while country bank after country bank closed ts doors Then when one of their great banks got into dificulties, they Appealed to thfh guernor and had rverybank ABMP state closed The other large Detroit Pearsall Malcomson , SubstitutionPincknoy, L Meabi for Dinkel, Shehan for Hickey, Halms for Reason, Miller for Carr, Brighton Shetnan for Itarsall Field goals Dinkel J3, Swarthout S, Rea son 7, L Meabon 1, Kauble K, Dillivvay 1, Malcomson 1, Pearsall 2 Foul goals Young 2 Kauble 2, Pearsall 1 Fouls Pinekney 11, Brighton 5 Ref erec Ben n ett Pinekney Independents closed their home season Saturday by meeting i Grass Lake in adouble header hen PinckneV dropped both contests, thei er3iih IdMng 32 to Xfi ahd the hmk s ff i Independents 51 to 58 The Pinekney P investigators disputed tWs n serve t am as outclassed frnm claim and ordered both banks liauidM Me Haines Miller Shehun Cliff Millej ,Jof property owners i McQuillan of Detroit Rev Vv Coyle Reduction from 5 a day to 4 per, 0f jonja anj jiev yy crow,, 0f 4fi 31 42 1 15 o day for the pay of supervisors while j Iincknoy attending meetings of the county f boards is provided in a bill that has JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS met with the approval of the senate REORGANIZE The legislature has made hgal the The Junior Kings were rorganiziamance of scrip by municipalities ,, by Mrs, Bert Bailor and Miss I that desire to use it to pay their 6b Dorothv Carr at the latbi home Monday afternoon Miss Betty Clinton was elected president Miss June Lamb vice president, MUs Margaret Curlett secretary and Miss Jean Graves treasurer Bd of Rev, Clare Barnum, R The constables were all Republican ligatio7is The bill while introduced primarily to help Detroit will benefit any community in Michigan that desires to print its own money instead of using currency The state department of education will no longer have anything to say NOTICE ,, Society will have chart seivici on Kaster Sunday At thi will pr lmiiity ito ometliinjr nr In thi liuirii, Die Rrl of the Dawn This has been given in various rlunrhe, at tir Kasterseason being j FouJ ffoajJ, F0qterrHopping7irner Lakrview, Mich, last year, j Fouls IMnoVnt 5, j Referee Doody I Continued on la,st pagi ated and oneortwonew JbankK turt ed in their stead Henry Ford offered to financed them in company with the R F C The directors of the closed Detroit banks refused his offer and wated some fivi or six weeks in at tempting to get the two old bank reMoeckel P,,n,1d Finally the government went Jacobs oV,r tnr beads and together With the Jetieral Motors established a new Crass Lake Kendall Sibson Hoppingarner Substitutions Pomkney, Dinkel j m , , , , A4rtAAkAA for Cliff Miller, 1, Meabon for M i bink wmt rcd 1,000 in time the young p opl j Ml i,,OT1 Jrass IjJlkftt Fost,r fop Kn deposits the first uiy of buwneM resent the people of this om ,, ,, ,, fr Floppinrnr Fi Id Tbn rm Watkin bwadest the oai 1 Meabon 1, Haines 5,DinkJha thHt thc R08,v,,,t Ad5 1 2, Foster 4, Sibson f, Mossner 3, I HoppingarmriJTMoeckel I, Jacobs High Com, Claude Rose, R shall be built by the people of any ly letters tending to record the dow school district in the state The leg withormexeeptienJohn Barbef, Jaiaach passed a bill4oingrwayjngTnoTtHeregisTatu re Ho we v r most Democrat, defeating Wilmer Cros man, Republican Dexter Township Total vote cast was 108 Wet votes o yivtii in lakeviiW, Mich, last year We are hoping that the parents iiie1 uliir people will come out to this rouvni The Kd of the Dawn is a special ervie omposed of story and sMig Mis Mary Jane Atlee has charge of the speaking, and Miss Kloyse Ilercpuist has charge of th1 lyusic There will be a chorus corn Crass Lake 1 IT WAS JUST PROPAGANDA I Pi of boy and girls from the CJv, papers have been flooded with week1 tional church on Faster Sunday night A fne will offering will b taken for the benefit 84, dry votes 24 Only one ticket in the field Mai with this v,ate supervision that has resulted in the expenditure of vast j devoted to attacking th sums for Iuuciings In diatrits unnb1 Continued on hut page INTERCITY SOFT of the matter contained in them was j society Democrat i state administration and ridiculing their economy measures This criticism was so manifestly urfair that most of it went into the waste bask BALL LEAGUE et although a few papers publis Supervisor, Gilbert Madden, D 85 An intfr rity ,ft hnll 1npruwmjiu firm ,1 of letters wire be organized in this county and start put under the name of FJtm Katon, NOTICE Ih KiMg Daughters meeting at the home of Mrs Beulah Miller has lied it n postponed until Thursday afterj , f j no,April lth, 4 Clerk, Wm TreaEdward Reed, D playing game, about May 1 It will JusUce Frank Moore D 80 , b, mafJo of foll Bd of Rev, Edward Carr, D Hamburg, Pettyrville, Pinekney, Oak Manon Township 1 Grove and Consumers Power, MusTootecast 35f There Wondors, Howell Rear Cats and 23Twet voteand 1r25 dryvotes The township ticket was elected aa follows Maj Bfc, rnThrr Hatchny team field man for the Mich Pr s Late another series appeared writ e by SchuyW Marshall, publisher of the Clinton County Republican Nev In a rccentjmejjm Dmiucraia11oiirdsoT Howell J tration is severely panned for jmr hnsi Charlotte Isler, Sec O BOY SCOUTS HOLD All fiiiI evening at NOTICE Scouts meet Thursday 4f P M at Hoy Scout headquarters to register AM fiirls wishing to join please be present tration had solo out Detroit and headed a delegation to Washington to Slock the now bank and reopen the old ones It failed Rev Fr Coughlin charged that Com Watkina was stockholder in one of the cl banks, owed the bank eonidel money and made charges againit fc, D Stair, editor of the Free Press which paper hadstrongly opposed the establishment of the new government and General Motors Bank Com Watkin it was stated, oji jiis return H NOTICE meeting for A closed meeting for the Hoy Scouts wdl be held FnduyyonHi of thtCL Efrrvyr AT5couty must be pres ent as wo have important wort to perform, s o NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinekney Chapter No 145 O K S will be held Friday evening, April 7thFlection of officers will be hold at this time and a pot luck lunch will beserved jtrriJetruTFwould reply to theHprest charges However, in his broadcast he failed to do so It was announced that K V Stafr woukl uc Rev, Coughlin for libel and slander and the Free Press attempt d to bar the priest from using the broadcasting station However it failed in thi and Mr Stair instead of pressing hi libel suit has gone to Florida for Mi health r To the average reader is seem I that the banks and their supporter 3 Winifred Grades, Sec 0 OPEN HOUSE X Games will be played on Monday and J chasing ,000 door plat Friday nights if possible If not abh V Supervlsbr, Jlehn Chubb, R 45 Clerk, Clifford Jubb, R, 44 Treas, Peter Poole, D, f High Com, George Wright, D, GK Justice, Wesley Witty, D, 12 Bd of Rev jiruce Dankers, D 40 Iosco i Maj Supervisor, Lester Huff, D 85 Clerk, Lyle Rcddinger, D 104 Treas, Harold Joya D 51 High Com, PrM Wainwright, R 17 Justice, Lemuel Hedican, R 13 jJHfcrf Rev, Wirt Stowe, D 51 Green Oak Supervisor, Wm Duncan, R Citak, Walter Wanlfen, R 1 Treac, Wm Robertt, R Coating n IMI ftp to play ,on thedjBej,theajiiesidUiXu run be played on Sunday Each team will be allowed 16 players on their re serves list A meeting was held at the HowellrRapids Chronicle shows faliiity of this statement the doors in the statt for UM on capita Tlv y nrrhrrnrpwTTTttat LOSE EUCHRE CONTEST Livingston Lodge No 7G V A M went oyerlo DLXUT last Thtrr day evening and engaged in a euohr tdl hday night In the boxing conj tournament wjth Washtenaw Lodge t betwMn Harlow Haines and Fdsj0 05, They were beaten, Watthten ri a large crowd at open thTTr able to find out where they were par chased or what was paid for tii m j two rounds, the third one was even George Walsh in his Grand and Harlow Haines took the last two the utt rj The wrestling match between whn hev,Vy Kish, Pinekney champion, and TTes7TtTeuWtwa deelamd HW winnthXT7nusnimTXivlngn J a draw Klwin Haines won the first i 2ft Judge N O Frye featured forof the faets io 1 them have brought most of the trouble on therrwelve by their policy of conceal ing or withholding facts If the depositors are kept in ignorance as t thiLjiffairii oithe banks jwhuh their life savings, it is not to be w O dered at that they are influenced V rumor and statements when no effoTtifrTnadeyfhose mMssession , CT committee appointedcpnsigting of rP1 states that the reerorrtsat TTIWN show that 144 door plat wiv purHowe II and Wm Dilliway Jr of J chasedand not ,000, that th lal Hamburg to draw up a sched order was 4,kr7 and the vtmiiition ule Another meeting Will be order was 12 Also that they wrej, held at the recreation building on purchased on Augusts, 1 dur AprH 16 at whkh all teajfis are re ing Gov Hruckers administration, of quested to send representatives j the H Jay Hayes Industries Inc of Judge N 0 Frye featured Pinekney winning nine games out of eleven Those representing Pinekney were Russell Livermore, Calvin Hooker, W C Miller, W J Kennedy liert VanHlaricum, chaltrmger wajHr Veddtrr, WalterJrfcrd, Clare declared no contest before either 1 Miller, Norman Miller, Harley Miller, O Fre, Paul Bock, Ona Ca,ipbell P W Curlett The Dexter players reproof ELEC Lansing Mr Marslmll is a veteran WILL RECEIVE ELECTRIC newspaper man and knows that noth LIOHT BILLS ing is gaind by misrepresentation C H Kennedywill hereafter rej and that an inacuracy glaring in Ceive light andpower bills for the his first aiticle will serve to cast susDetroit Edisbtf Co at Pinekney I picion on his succeeding contribuTbt Mivlt BOMB 0 tion contestant had secured a fait Robert Read and Francis Rattle ioxed a fast round These two are both Hoy ScoutsJimmie Lamb scored a fall over Harold Cmnphxdl in a wrestling match i xl Monday night th Hoy Scoutn wil again hold open house On this orasion Harlow Haines will box Jiggs Sliik of Hrighton Percy Fish will also wrestleif an opponent can be found for him wen Ira Otf, Herbert ShoUp, DavW Stptoe, Alfred Arskey, Henry Jewell August IiOMwr, Fred Stoll, Rocky Iang, Stanley Vaughn, A B Clark, Kenry Stein bach, E Blffov, Dexter will come to Pinekney tonight and meet Livingston lodge h re in another contest Pinekney op thin occasion hopes to have such stars as Fred Read, Col Chalker and Bart Btugha 1 thi Unwgt In thc state the entire Democrat state ticket was elected This is not regarded ss any gwaVtrioutrT ijiesuccessful candidates as most ot thtim were practice My unknown to the pe pie of Michigan In fact their ucfes is probably due to the great pppdfo ity which FranWin RvoseveK at the preae moment for Ua decisive afk gincf the new holders, jfce gtilfedSfr Ae 1 Wm Rft Jr 0 ltfm hold eince 86 fear M VK , , T c SKiXiWW r f V 5 spp t The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 5, 1933 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart There can be no doubt any longer that President Roosevelt is going about the Job of cutting Old Question down government ex IMf Up pfTWOB with JilmfiBt sincerity and seriousness Bow far he will, or can, go remains to be seen, of course But he has his subordinates at work in a way that surely Is destined to produce results of considerable importance But there are signs on the horizon which seem to portend difficulties The President has begun to talk about balancing the budget in ways that have proved erroneous for other Presidents,Hewants the budget of or dinary expenses of the government to be as small or smaller than the or dinary receipts As far as that program goes, it is not subject to com plaint or criticism But the President, at the same time, continues to talk about bond issues for relief of the destitute and bond issues for reforestation and perhaps some other bonds also He contends that a bond Issue for public construction, for example, should not be considered a part of the national budget So the old question again has arisen If there is an expenditure of govern ment money, raised ,by a bond Issue, Is It or is It not properly a part of thebudget President Hoover argued Thar tt wasrvTine hi a White House President held the same view Proposals to pay for the Hoover construction program witn a bond issue were characterized men to feel something of the same fear known to the small boy who Is compelled to walk by a cemetery late at night They appear to be jumpy Resides, the Rblaeland Is traditionally a potential battleground France always has been Germanys potential enemy That which France won In the treaty of Versailles through the fighting at the Maroe and the other great battles still is considered by Ger mans to belong to Germany Then, there is the socalled Polish corridor which was set up That is neither liked by the Germans nor the Poles, and Hitler has promised to correct that situation France shakes in her boots at that thought That is one part of the picture Where is the danger point None of my sources of information have been able to put their fingers on it, but they feel there Is some specific danger point On the other side of the picture, there Is German fascism It is dom inated by Hitler as Hitlers German completely as Musso Fascism lini ever dominated Italian fascism Consequently, it may be assumed that Hit ler must consolidate his own political fronts just as Mussolini found it necessary to do when he launched his tfte I fascist sh4pefstate for4tly FurCleveland tlier except for minor moves, Mus solini has refrained from venturing too far afield In foreign matters This have been In senate debate a year ago as making a dishonest budget, since, it was contemplated that the expense should not be included in the budget President Roosevelt takes the position that the course he has proposed places the bond Issue in a different category He considers that govern ment help for starving people Is an emergency and that, for the reason It will not recur each year, it should not be considered as an ordinary expense Since It is not an ordinary ex pense, it can properly be excluded from budgetary calculations There is argument on both sides of the question Moreover, there is certainly a need tor extraordinary meas ures under the stress of the times when hundreds of thousands of per sons continue to live solely by charity It should be recalled, however, that One Of the reasons why HIP hnnrta nf a gootHnanyforeigncoufttries are no long er held to be desirable as Investments In this country, Is because no one can tell accurately what the financial status of thosecountrleB actually Is Their bud gets do not tell the full story The President says, respecting his proposals, that we should look the facts In the face and that the expenditures are Justified Undoubtedly, his view will prevail in congress, and there will be quite an outpouring of public money in order to do as much as humanly can be done to relieve the distressed But 7rora a political standpoint, the program which he has sponsored Is looked upon by many observers as leading blmntoopeft spaces where Republican Are can reach him I have heard considerable discussion among Republicans to that effect After all, it must be remembered, the Democrats are the ins and the Republic ans are the outs, and It is very much easier to attack than it is to defend in the great game of politics The fear of war again sweeps Europe The ghost ofjnjMjttelEuropa a gain a rIses War Scares treaty of Versailles Sweep Europe and the changes it made In the political structure of Europe are almost, If not quite, ready for revision Europe has had war scares since the end of the World war Most of them have been manufactured scares, scares produced for a given purpose But the very indefihlteness of the pres ent fears constitutes the most disturbing factor that the world has faced m Since the armistice of November 11, 1918 It Is, Indeed, no ordinary scare that now pervades Europe It was only a few short months ago, certainly not longer than a year ago, that a general war In Europe was accredited as being wholly and positively unthinkable,Yet, suddenly such a war as that has become thinkable The challenge Is to European statesmanship, for the statesmanship of the continent is weTglieTTtfiTtTftTalTce In the last month, we have seen Ramsay MacDonald, the British prime minister, rushingyes, actually flying from London to Rome, to Paris, to Qeneva He consulted with Mussolini He met wttk Premier Daladter to Paris Ostensibly he talked about disarmament in each Instance But In Washington there is tome lifting of eyebrows about that Official Washington accepts the reports that the subject was disarmament But privately, more than one observer lotos upon the situation as ominous, as one denoting n Impending crisis It Is difficult for observers here to dlsaseociatethesltuatlon In Europe from the riat of Hitler as dictator in Germany H one If saying that Hitler is fostotjag tfessMtf But Hitler as the nhr f gliifjiijr sinnili out there in a fray that ensues European states may have been due to a desire to avoid meeting the French in the dark, or It may have been due, solely to Mussolini policy At any rate, it has not happened So, If Hitler models his program after that of the Italian duce, reasonable assumptions would be that fear of an arising German nationalism is premature and unwar ranted But one cannot overlook the Balkans in any analysis of the situation in Europe One must recall that the World war was preceded by war in the Balkans France has continued to exercise her Influence In Poland, In Jugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Ru mania The latter three have been called the Little Entente No one doubts that Italy would like to break up fhat arrangement If Milssollnl has a desire to attain a destiny such as has characterized the aspirations of many a ruler before his time, the Lit tle Entente wnnlri ctanrt In tho fly, Rough Crepes and Matelasse Weaves By CHEBIE NICHOLAS Some observers here, In discounting this new scare of war, feel that Mac Donald, of England, MacDonalds is doing a work the Big Task equivalent of which never has been attained, or even attempted, heretofore They believe MacDonald is trying to get France, Italy and Germany into an agreement with his own nation whereby the big four powers would rearrange Europes political structures on a new basis That would mean complete destruction of the treaty of VersamesTfor it was the Treaty of Versailles, drafted by our own President Wjlspn, that parcelled out the peoples of Europe into the divisions and sub divisions we now recognize If that be the end that is sought, peaceloving people must greet It with some semblance of approval in the opinion of those conversant with the Ins and outs of European politics At least, it holds hope of binding two or three potential enemies Intoan arrangement whereby they would make fast their dogs of war for a few more years The recent arrival of His Serene Highness Prince Damras Damrong Buttons are very much in evidence but have subsided to a more conven tional style, leaving the quality of nov elty to the new fabrics Plain gliiss buttons, In ball or Hat shapes, and mother of pearl, generally flat, are taking the place of the metals of the wjrtteryftttJxuugh there areatiiiaoeshiny nickel typessmooth and un decorated Talking of buttons Is another way to Washington has created some little difficulty for the folks hereabouts who have to know their etiquette and greet the diplomats properly The minister Is a cousin of the king of Slam, so be rates as a prince first of all, but what else Should he be called or addressed as Prince Damrong, or Prince Damrong Devakul, or just Prince Devakul Some one In the Department of State Is going to find out Being trained in those matters, the proper title will be ascertained without the prince being offended In the meantime, one hears references large ly to the new minister of Slam The prince speaks excellent English, havIng been educated In Ixndon, so that he naturally will understand what Is being said of him or to him That fact has nol EaetTerrbWnreasy neBafctrfaa heel We dont guarantee any degree of comfort for the tool In this costume, hut we are wiling to vouch for the effectiveness of such finery President Roosevelt got a really big laugh out ofadvice given to his secretary of trie treasury, William H Woodin, at the annual dinner of the White HouseJespondents association Mr Woodin composed, among other productions, the Franklin De lano Roosevelt March It was played for the 956 members and guests of the association at the dinner by the United States Navy band After the band had rendered the selection in tribute to the President who sat in the midst of the writers, Jack Bennle, the comedian, serving as master of ceremonies for the occasion, addressed the throng MMr President, I suggest that you say to your secretary of the treasury that he stick to his present job There is not much money being made out of song writing these days , IMS, Wlittrt Nivipapw Unlet IF IT is to guess the thought uppermost in the minds of the majority of the tair sex Just about now, we would sayn new spring outfit Which encourages us to talk about the fascinating materials that are extending such an irresistible comeandbuyme invitation to all who behold them Of course the very first thing to consider In planning a smart suit, dress, coat or blouse is the material which is to fashion It Since first things must come first, we will begin by telling about the perfectly stunning rough crepes which are playing so Important a role In the style panorama We can think of nonaore wearable a type during the daytime hours and none of more convincing chic than the suit, either Jacketed or caped, which is made of rough navy crepe These HnH hinn rrpppg win he the rage from now un Making them up with an accompaniment of gay plaid taffeta Is one way of doing as fashion bids Another is to enhance these rough navy crepes with accents r white, preferably white organdie details such as huge bows, or ruched collar and cuff sets or neck lines which are outlined with garlands of sheer organdie flowers We will be seeing oodles and oodles of white organdie fixings during the coming days Not even the wile of crisp and Immaculate organdie trtmmingh can take away from the prestige or plait tafTeta such as is lending so sprightly a dash of color to scores and scores U hew springs suits and ensembles For Instance note the adorable cape suit here pictured, which Is fashioned of a rough navy crepe such as we have been talking about The plaid taffeta blouse has a most interesting scarf, neckline in that it looks as if it might be attached to the removable cape The hat is a navy straw As to the charming striped rough crepe frock centered in the group, it is one of the gray prints which are the bit of the seasoneither gray with white or yellow, if you please ThA print used for this particular model re gray with stripe in a daffodil yellow The scarf Is lined with yellow taffeta Its almost Impossible to keep taffeta out of the picture nowadays The big gray pearl buttons bave a swatch f the yellow taffeta drawn through them which climaxes the style message which this attractive frock conveys A new novelty matelassetype fabrlo of bombcrg In soft green fashions NICARAGUA H Nicaraguan Boys Robbing n Alligators Nsst Prepartd by National Geographic bcTetrrtO the SOUth, which constitute the leadTheattracTive daytime dress Otrthe seated figure One has to see this material in the original to sense how really handsome it is There Is a sort of invisible tiny conventional figure run ning throughout Its weave added to which Is its crinkled and blistered surfacing which at once classes tt among the smart matelasse weaves which are the cnll of the hour The large white organdie bow and the organdie bordering about the pointed front opening give a perfect style accent to a perfect springtime gown Note how the full sleeves achieve the desired broadshouldered silhouette TI Wwsnaper Union PLACKET EFFECTS BROUGHT INTO USE of sayliigTTThTplai,ket effects are re peatedly brought Into usea feature that can be said of skirts an well as of blouses In the matter of skirts plackets are apt to appear anywhere front, back and in muck sile, at the bottom near the hem PomgU Sandal for Wear With Frock for Spring For wear with very sheer stwkings we suggest a Perugia shoesandal ratherthat consists of nothing more than a spring of rhinestones and a Mat sole with a high heel attached The brilliants surround the sole from back to front drvTTTTrgIn front borweWTtrer great and near great toes, passing Just above the ankle bones and fastening Pink Velvet Wedding Gown Chosen by Stylish Bride Pale pink velvet was chosen by one recent fashionable bride in Paris for her wedding gown instead of the regu lation white satin With it she wore a veil of pale pink tulle which swept the length of her train Her bridesmaids wore crepe gowns of the same tone accented by brown velvet toques, gloves and slippers Brocaded Scarf Chic Brocaded scarfs ut in triangle and worn on the outside of black velvet evening coats are considered the height of ehlcnesa from the Paris point of Ytew SMART FOR SPRING Bv HERIE NICHOLAS Washington D OWNT Service P EACE has been promised to Nicaragua with the signing of a pact recently between the rebels who have caused turmoil for several years, and the central government Next to peace, Nicaraguas greatest needs ate improved means of transportation and communication At present the national railway system consists of a line, some lfiO miles long, running from the principal Pacific coast port of Corinlo, via leon, to the capita cily, Managua, and on to Gra nada and Diriamba A 24mile line linking Lale Nicaragua with San J nan del Sur, a few private lines, and a ThreewITe Bream tramway sweHtbe republlcs total railway mileage to 396 miles In wet weather most of the roads of llm tuuuliy aie nam sable only by oxcart, but some 3,000 miles of surfaced highways have been com pleted or aro under construction Although Nicaragua is the largest state of Central Americaabout equal Inarea to New York stateits population 1 only equal to that of Pitts burgh, Pa Threefourths of the inhabitants live In the mountainous and upland western half of the country The history of the republic is a chronicle of the sufferings of the masses, principally of mixed Spanish and Indian descent, under kaleidoscopic changes of government It is re corded that in one period of 16 years B96 persons in succession exercised supreme poweran average period of control of hardly more than two weeks per ruler Among the most dramatic incidents of Nicaraguas past was the William Walker episode, which in a measure paralleled the Maximilian tragedy in Ing coffee section of the republic An ancient Indian village existed oa the site of Managua when the Spanlards arrived The town was of littles Importance until 1858 when the filibustering expedition of William Walk er strangely improved Its lot The rival cities of Leon and Granada had been capitals alternately Walkers invasion united the factions and Managua became the compromise capital Making Managua Better The town is laid out In squares Except for the National palace the Capitol building and the presidents residence, most of the buildings la Managua were small and low They tr constructed, for the most part of a soft volcanic stone or of mud trick adobe These large, crude bricks are laid la a wooden frame and are Mexico Durlngaveymi of his ternpeBtuous career this young American adventurer became in turn liberator, virtual dictator, president, and a refugee from Nicaragua Twice arrested and deported by United States forces, he was finally made a prisoner by an officer of the British navy and was surrendered to Honduran authorities, who tried and condemned him to be shot He was executed September 12, 18ti0 Twice has Nicaragua felt the punitive force of European powersIn 1875, when Germany blockaded the republlcs principal ports to forcethe payraent of an indemnity of 30,000 for an alleged Insult to a German consul, ahdTTn 155, whenGreaf Britain collected 15,000 damages for the arrest and expulsion of one of Its consular officers at Blueflelds, who had been charged by Nicaragua with conspiracy against the government Should Prosper With Peace The United States has repeatedly endeavored to bring peace out of the Nicaraguan chaos, and United States marines were stationed in the republic intermittently for many years nana lands, her coffee plantations, her cacao groves, and her cotton fields, there Is no reason why this largest of the Central American republics should not become one of the most prosper ous The agricultural wealth of Nlcaragua constitutes only a part of her natMannlsh woolens are the swagger note for the spring suit The material for the model pictured is re versiblechecked on one side and a solid color on the other Which makes this doublefaced wool cape suit ev ceedlngly practical as It offers mny costume changes, simply by wearing first one side omrhen the otherrOne way of doing It is to wear It as here shown Another Is to turn the Jacket and skirt checks out topping this with the cape showing the monotone side, or let all three pieces show up the checks, or wear skirt and cape with checked side out, the Jacket con trasting the plain color There are any other number of combinations possible For milder days the Jacket might be discarded, for the cape will pose very effectively over a dainty blouse The suit itself without the cape makes a modish appearance The vagabond hat is considered extreme roguish ural resources, for there is a magnificent growth of mahogany and of other cabinet woods In her forests, and her hills are rich in gold and silver, while on the upland plains there is excellent pasturage for thousands of cattle The moot striking physlcal features plastered inside and out These buildings were not highly inflammable when standing and fires have been confined usually to single structures Until recently Managua has had dirt streetsalternately dusty and muddy and has lacked sanitary conveni ences During the last few years a milliondollarimprovement campaign has been carried out under the supervision of American contractors and engineers The town has been furnished with electric lights, waterworks, sewers, and paving Approximately onethird of the streets have been paved There Is a good sized American colony In Managua, probably several hun dred civilians A modern airport built by the United States marine force has helped Managua to become, one of the leading air terminals In Latin America Here passengers en route to or from South America must change planes TPOP and Granada aro centuries old rivals ror the distinction of belug Nlcaraguas capital Each city was found ed In 1523, and In the succeeding two and a half centuries the seat of government alternated between them Leon has been second in population In Nicaragua since Managuas rise to power Located on the railroad that connects Managua and Granada with Corinto, the countrys principal seaport, Leon has enjoyed a consistent flow of trade and has become one of the transportation centers of Central America In the fertile mountain country surrounding Leon corn, sugar When Nicaraguas political parties eventually permit, or are coerced into permitting, the populace to settle down to cultivating therotrntrys rich ba rkst three, tanneries, and a water cane, cattle and dairy products are the principal sources of wealth The town Itself IstyplcaLof many small cities in Latin America Low houses of adobe, covered with red tiles, line the cobblestone streets Leons cathedral, started In 1610, li one of the show places of Nicaragua The city shows the effect of numerous revolutions, but its plaza is still one of the handsomest in the country Leon Makes Lots of Soap Leons manufacturing establishments include a large soap factory, wfetelrtssaid the laundry soap used on the west coast, a candle factory, two bottling power electric light plant Granada, the oldest, by a few months, and perhaps the wealthiest city In Nicaragua, was founded by Francisco Fernandez de Cordoba as an inland port at the western end of Lake Nicaragua During SpanUh Co lonial days boats from the Caribbean an winw up tb Ran Jnan river and of Nicaragua are ber chain of volca noes lying parallel to the Pacific seaboard, and her twoTgreat lakes, Man across Lake Nicaragua directly to the docks of Granada While this acces sibility made Granada an important trading center, it also left it a target for early pirateAttacks, and it was several times sacked, but always rebuilt Granada Is the terminus of theTT ciflq railroad, which connects the city with Managua, Leon, and Corinto, ft agaianTNTcaTaaV thVtr 9 ot 171 miles The rattroaaL v ing the largest sheet of fresh water In the Americas south of Lake Michi gan and north of Lake Tlticaca In the highlands of Bolivia and Peru Nicaragua enjoys the advantage of having almost at her door an eager customer foratt er agilcnltnral products The United States buys two thirds of all the republics exports, and in return the, latter purchases threefourths of her imports from us Three of Nicaraguas cities have frequently beaked in the news spot lightManagua, the present capita, and Leon and Granada, each of which have aspired to become the first city, particularly since the devastating earthquake which nearly wiped out Managua In 1931 Managua has a population of approximately 00,000, but its Importance is largely political It to the distrib operates a small steamer on Lake Nicaragua connecting Granada twice a week with the other towns on the lake Granadas principal trade is in coffee, sugar cane, cattle and dairy products It is the smallest of the three princi pal dties, having only 22,000 population Granadahas always supported the socalled conservative ideas In government, while Leon has favored the liberal side J Electrical Wind Indicator An electrical wind indicator at the National Academy of Science la Washington will tell you which way the wind is blowing This Interesting little gadget is connected above the building with an anemometer and a wind vane By pressing on a button lights flicker indicating the velocity N of the wind and the direction the wind sting center for coffee from the hills is blowlngrPathfinder Mgf,a J feryim ry Tm Pickney Dispatch Wednesday, April S, 1933 , i v It V the body of Mia Mabel Boggs, 48, of Chelsea waa found in a swamp, near Lyndon Center last Thursday She had been missing since Wednesday noon The ground where she was found indicated she might have been the victim of an attack and an inquest will be held Max L Durfee M D announces that he will open an office in Dexter oyer the McLeod Pharmacy Gradu ating from the U of M in 1930 be has sincebeen practising in Detroit The pickle station of the Wilson Packing Co at Stockbridge will re sume operations this year Leonard Young, an attorney from Ann Arbor has opened a law office in the Lcith building on Grand Rjver Ave in Brighton Commencement exercises at Brighton will take place there Thursday, April 20th The depositors committee named for the First National Bank of Howj ell is C H Sutton, G A Pierce, Walter Grout of Howell, Ora Holmes of Cohoctah, and Paul Clark, Pinck ney The Oak Grove postoftice has been discontinued and its patrons will be served from the Howell office Thirteen cass of scarlet fever were reported in Ypilanti last week John Armstrong, 47, of Detroit was convicted in Washtenaw circuit court at Ann Arb r of laccny by conversion last week The penalty is 5 years in prison It was charged that lrtrprTsnadTTrii7eTsphrtl5 trade gooit bonds for worthless ones He is said to have obtained 40000 worth of bonds in Washtenaw county alohe Arthur Widameyer and E E Going of Ann Arbor are also to be tried for similar offenses in Flint A meeting was held at Chelsea last Thursday for the purpose of organiz ing a hard ball base ball team Roy Klambaugh of Chelsea reports the theft of 100 chickens from his farm in Sylvan Friday night The extention of the Edison line west from the MilfordHighland road on the township line has been completed and the residents thereon had the juice turned on for service on Tuesday afternoon Milford Tirhes The Milford schools will be closed one month early thisyeaTas a mean of cutting expenses The South Lyon Herald announces that they will accept eggs and potatoes for swap advs THE DETROIT EBISON COMPANT BPIIAL rneai SOOt SICOK AYIHU1 0 TWC CUSTOMERS 0 TOB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY In 29 oitiea 68 villagfa and 130 towaihlp f things to till yw which ar uA tWMhlpa Wa hav a lot, o M interest because you are our customer, W t t you, lars delivered at your door, or by radio beit way to reaoh you U of whioh this is tht MisRohrrt Clark, 7 attention by circu broadcast At this time we think the by successive letters in the newspapers first This is not a hard luck story banks and trust companies, jus We havt lOftsy locksd up in closed But ws are not brokenor are we gruSbltnx sbotrtthat t towshin, Washtenaw county drowned herself in Murray Lake about 2 miles from hr iiume Saturday Plans had been made to celebrate her golden wedding anniversary Tuesday The state pharmacy examinations will be held at the University of Michigan on June 20, 21 and 23 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April , IKS Verne Richards was in Detroit last ftnday buying new goods The DemocratGreenback ticket swept the entire state at the spring j elation, Messrs Rose and Gilett will hold an auction of stock and tools at the Squire Rose farm April 12 A R Crittenden of the subscription agency of Crittenden and Bros, Okcvnus, was in town Saturday It is reported that two Pinckney young men will challenge the two Unadilla men who ate 31 eggs at a mcal toan egg gallop contact Bush and Palmer have sublet part of their railroad grading contract, east Of town to n Mr Hnyunvd, A horse belonging to George President j M ITEMS OP 25 YEARS AGO Clerk P H Swarthout Treaa ,,, ,t W ft of lumbc, i SmChB Campbell Justice, wj, 1Ksm 1as movcd John Chambers lid oRSvxJiJMikiLUiJibaumr into the I ,v ,, tompsbif School Insp, T J Gaulf Dispatch of Apnl 2, 1108 , Constables, Geo Mowers, Will IVnn Austm Waters has hired out tojngton, Mark Swarthout work foyE Swarthout Klunt jvnxj Iit fjYoy has moved on the Chas Hoi rrri Uiy Jljiii will ilmw milkfor Alon March 25, mK f ,, it , The following ,is the cast Miss Edith Wood and George Wright ,, , H g u, mock trial to be held at the Pin Married at Howell Jrown was quite bndly injured elec tion day It jumped on a post when 1 of near Howell the baUd was playing j 0rla Rlenn M appomteJ P use on April 7 A AhYn has purchased the old mail clerk on the run between Port Tho Ju1 r i for h il y K E Pickett house which he will move to j Huron and Chicago his lot west of the hotel and remodel Joe Kennedy is now working At the township election Monday the StockhriHg Krin K 1 Kuril Clerk Louis Mnks i Court Officer J C Dunn on Court Crier Sam Wilson whohas just returned nT ,711 , , , Defendants Atto , Morlcy Vnighii fi, ainTrrTsAttorney 7 Col NYwtoirTT I t Y 0 BE N ABOUND A LONG TIMS i s f 50 years ago, ther ii f tf the effect that t,id of ti suInscription STATE OF MICHIGAN TW FrWU Cmairt Ut Ctts7 f Ltviaf lira Awmmte6t W Cvttrt, hfM t tht Vrobmttf Office in the City Norman Reason HowH in Lid County, on tb 2th REAL ESTATE BROKER day of January AT 1933 Present, Hon WiUa L Lyonj Judge Probate In fth Matter of tk EtlaU oi WJUiam Mclntyre, Disappeared KnUn I Forsyth kaviag fllei in taid Court ler petition praying tkat tke administration of said estate fo 11111 Iw Okegm1tei to Belle h Fomytlx or to i on busfiess The j some other suitable pereon, mentioned is none otherf IT JS ORDERED, That the 6th I fWcpwrtpwfc auction on Jww UhMonk 1,, Iurehawil l haif intcrost in IT S FARTHER ORDERKDTkvt ,, B,,,, Mor, i April 8 I Hlt2 i Vt t nd dru a ublic h rven by hae W CrafoS r J M,rhlHii 0kcous witil hbrothef, Hffghp1Iblittin of , copy rfAh ,rder, John Jeffreys, Philandei Malachia Roche, John Lennen The xounty hoardof fiupervworK now stands X Republicans, 7 Democrats and 1 Green backer Mr Carver, railroad contractor is erecting a building west of town to board part of the railroad labKers in The following committees been appointed to work with the Teeple, Prof Lntrthtaddda subscription Farm, RwMJenti Trfti, 4 Lak FrnUg a Sfacialty I IM have ciy property trad Fiackaij, Miok Pko N IT Fife Wy Iisaraaei tenm Representing tfie Detroit Vim and said probate appojBted for president to handle the Old Roys and Girls Reunion in Augut chainnan, E W Kennedy, J C Dunn, C VJ j Gaul, F G Jackson, Henry Kice, Wjarr for papers, magazines and C Dunning, G W Teeple, H R j p iodicals The paper further relatesing, in tho Pilckney Dispatch, Gillette that Mr Crittenden had a horse VanWinkle, Mrs J A CadweJI Mm J TJT i7 has Purchafl thrphch got th pink eye and while H W Crofoot Detroit committee 5 h h0U8c m thc oast Prt doctoring it M rr oi ,j j of town j tradedtJi4i George Syfcdf, president, George Reason, assittant The following are thc township tickets to be voted on in Putnam on April 6 DemocratsSup, John Dunn Clerk, Wffi Moran Treas, W W Barnard High Com, Casper f r WERE RELEASED BY FLINT JUDGE Arthur Widumeyer and Edmund Joing of Ann Arbor were taken before Justice Cain at Flint last week and charged with fraud in connection j Vollmcr Overseer, VG Webbj u T 0X naM mUi ,lis intmst Lu fv l l, lar Some of the tall itnc hardware store at Dai JolmMdnryrc and Mr Crittenden also corv , d4rteae family havfl A IVUy, therefore, is somewhat purchased the home of Mr Frank i of a pionfr in this section Moran on Pearl St and moved there Q Wm Kennedy and wife have moved i CAN YOU TELL ONE AS GOOD into the Wilson house on Unadilla St Head lis, yarns told by those who vacated by them ctrprd for the championship medal Will Shehan has sold his interest in ti hUr t jJth the sale of cemetery lots They Justice, Jas Doyle Bd of Rev, John Jgre released when the justice found Fohcy School Insp, W E Doylefy m case against themThese men have ConsUbles, Jos Placeway, Clyde Mo ccmetery lots around Intyre, Ed Socars Brt VBPIJ V 7 wo j cum RepublkSup W 2 ackmder burnftd rf lso wi j Foucanaup, w MMeiwere consumed 25 hogs, one coi also sold Pinckney sviiie and will move back to Pinckney Last Wednesday night the log fhouJW at Anderson owned by ro, ith it and I s including that of the cat v ooden leg and other whop ie told in an illustrated ar iMxt Sunday, in The American Weekly, tho magazine distributed with The Detroit Sunday Times wilh P r,, Wrh ohceach month for yfhii tvar Marine Insurance Co a W HOOKER moaths prior to thojnonth set for said hear nftclncjj MiclLPhoie 3W1 I I newspaper printed and circulated in said Ceunty IT IS FURTHER ORDERETXThat noticethjereof lae be given to each person nBiad in said petition an hcirsattow, or next of kin, by depositing copies of thia order in a rostoffioe in eimlofteaaddrgiitd on to each lof thfn at their reepoctiye last knen posirottoc addmwi, duly registerf H and ynMifi pfefaid within thirty day afaer th fiiff of said petition, t Willis L Tvyona, Jvdgt of Probate A true, cop CalesMa IViMMU, Jay P Sweem Attoraaf at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offee at Coast HOMSO wmmammtm Dti f iriatink I rdw OAM e r Ftr Mwv PWpa xv ry V Vf v ia r r, tf 35 rAit Jf Howell Howell, Mick Theatre K C Genets Mgr L HAMBURG WJ Tbur, Fri, April 5, 6 7, A Story of a Thousand MEN WITHOUT WOMEN and of Their Women who Cant Do Without Men SPENCER TfcACY IN 20,000 YEARS IN SING SING ComedyShould Crooners Marry ArtMuskfui Band Wagon Fox News I Sat, April 8tk Melvin Douglas and Pala Bisewill in NAGANA Comedy Buzzing Around Devil Horse No y Sportlight Sat Mat Only Punch and Judy Show on the StageAlso Many Free Gifts for Kiddies at 2 P M Sharp Sun, Moa, April 9, 10 Joan Blondell and Ricardo Cortex in BROADWAY BAD Comedy Art Cartoon Mat Sun 2 to 11 P M Con Novelty Tues, April 11th Tom Mix in Hidden Gold ComedyShove it with Music The Boy Scouts met in regular amsiou in L O O F Ball Wedaeaifty evening in charge of G Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor The meeting opened and closed in Scout form led by patrol Leader, Manly W Bennett A business session was held, tests given for merit badges and a few Scout games played J R Hayner a student at dearys Business College at Ypailanti came Tuesday to spend the spring vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs James H Hayner Miss Bessie Zielman has been called to the home of Mr and Mrs Wesley Wilson at Salem where she is caring for their son, Robert, who is ill Mr and Mrs Judson Roberts and son who have been living in the tenant house on the Charles Fields fans have moved to a cottage at Whitmore Lake Hills Mr and Mrs Robert Mrs P Bed and daughter visited at Allan Bridtons in Owosto last week Anna Louise Fedewa spent W week Detroit wtth WiBt Mrs Homer Ausgivisited her daughter in Hartfand last week Mr and Mrs H 0 Gentry, Virgil and Dees Dean were in Ann Arbor Sundays Dr Hotlis Sigler is caring for Jack Wljite who is quite ill Mr and Mrs Ed Famum, Pinckney, Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady, Aim Arbor, M J Hoiseland family were recent visitors at Mrs E J Hoisel Gerald Wyckoff, Detroit, vittijftt Harry Coleys last week Several from here attended the funeral services for Frank Tilson last week Mrs Charles Hoff, Mrs Wm Holt, Mrs Charles Stevens and son, Howell Mrs G a Smith spent Friday with Mrs J D White Word was received here early Monday of the sudden death of Mrs s Guklner and three children are mov Julia Farnum of Pinckney The fam ii Cartoon Novelty Wed, Thur, Fri, April 12, 13, 14, WASHINGTQN MERRY GO ROUND With Lee Tracy ComingDangerously Yours Al Jolson in Hallelujah, Im a Bum iiiiiiiiimuiluiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiuiiiiiiiliiiHiiiumiiiiiiHiimimmmmuH i IM I See the New i ing to the Fields residence where Mr Guldner will work the farm Mr and Mrs Alex T Labadie spent two days last week with Mrs Labadies mother and sister, Mrs Josephine Girard and Miss Gertrude Girard in Detroit Mrs Girard who has been iW is somewhat improved Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs Charles S DeWilfe, Mrs Mary E Royce, Mrs, William Winklehaus and Miss Juie Adele Ball attended the celebration of the fortyfirst anniversary of the organization of Brighton chanter 0 E S Wednesday evening pleasing entertainment ily has the sympathy of a host of friends Dr Emil Bauman, Qayton, Ohio, spent Monday with his niece Mrs Herbert Pfau Mrs Jack Dankcrs has been quite ill with sinus trouble the past week PLA1NFIELD was given followed by a Bohemian supper Mrs Arthur Doherr of Chicago, 111 ramp TiKflda,y to visit her par Miss Mary E Clark visited the dentist at Stockbridge Friday and spent the week end at home with Rev H V Clark and family Mrs Jennie Briggs of Chicago was A an over Sunday guest of the Topping families to attend MrsTlIarricTTop better tlowers My f4aa hat Mvtr baan to baautttri si tfcla yaar altar I applied Vigaro, ritt lire W H Batamaa tttt West Mtad Street, Cbicaso At a recent competition ray rosea, opplte and piaka, were awarded first prtaaa Clean, daaUeei, weedlaaa, aad Odor Vigoro la the ideal plant food for Uwnt, flower, ardent, iferubbery aad tree Aak your dealer aboat thia new eeicaUfte plant food to eaaily appliedthe moat affective and economical you can buy f 1 A Swift ft Company product i s ents, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus, while Mr Doherr visited different towns in the interest of his firm Mr and Mrs James H Hayner and son, J R Hayner motored to Detroit Wednesday Mr and Mrs Hay ners son, Russell Hayner, a student at the Detroit College of Medicine returned home to visit them for a few days vacation Mrs Minnie Cooper who has boon spending the winter in Detroit has returned to her home at Silver Lake Her nephew, John Fearheity of De troit is staping with her 3 Mr and Mrs Will Hornberger and ffrMrandMrs OttoPohlanoTdaughter Bernice of Detroit were recent guests I of Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan Frank Buckalew who has been ill for the past week or pings funeral Monday Mr and Mrs E L Topping accompanied Mrs Jennie Briggs to We have one of the new iyy Chevrolets on display at our salesrooms It is the last thing in car excellence more is someachatimproved 565 Bring in your car Youll be surprised at what f wevvill allow yoironit, IIZ Mr and Mrs Leon P Rovce of Lansing came Saturday to Mr Royccs mother Mrs Murv E Rovce ITn eomnany with Mrs Rovce thov motored to Kabmnzoo to visit he dnnrVitr, Mrs Harry T Murphy and familv Howell last Tuesday Mr and Mrs Carl Whitehead called on Mrs Ettie Miland at C O Duttons Thursday Mr and Mrs A L Dotton called Sunday afternoon on their brother, George Button at Perry Mr and Mrs Max Dyer are movi g in the Jacobs house this week Mr and Mrs A L Dutton we e luncheon guest Sunday night at Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr Roberts is having a serious time getting his teeth out Rev H V Clark was unable to preach Sunday on account of a Urge carbuncle There will be no preaching service next Sunday Rev H V Clark will assist Rev Swadling al Hickory Cjf TeepIeJtiarUape uHUiiHiiiiHimiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiniimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiituiiiuiu aaaaaaaiaaataaanaaaeMnnaanaaBaBaaenneaBBaaaejanneaMeeMteue LAKLAND NEWf S Mr x 1 Mrs Robert Jack entcr ncn with the preEaster services Thft M C SS ClasK were enttrtained Saturday evening by Mis Mildred Jacksey All enjoyed a good time Mr ani Mrs Wn Lillywhitc called Friday on Mrs Nettie Kellog Mr and Mrs F E Jauss are decI orating the inside of their house this week The Friendly ftible class will icet this Wednesday evening at the church for a business meeting and program A lunch will be served taincd at dinner Sunday for Mrs Jacks parents, Mr and Mrs S H Garr awl daughter, Dorothy of Pinckney Lewis Sterlic spent Sunday in Toledo His granddaughter, Helen last week at home roturing to How Downing, who has been visiting Ella oil Friday Slayton Son CHEVROLET Mr and Mrs Wm Brown anl Mrs Nina Hall of near Pinckney were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Steve Baker, Mrs Ada VanSvckle snent tlv Ross aVToledo returned to her home with him Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, of this place and Mr and Mrs OLDS Win iam Dilliway of Hamburg wvre WtmittWMMHlllHIIIIMuiltii SALES SERVICE iiiitHHiitiiiiiiinjiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiii J To All My Friends and I Patrons j P I wish to annourice to my friends and patrons that I have severed my connections with the StaeblerLivingston Oil Co as local distributor for the Dixie gasoline and oils and have accepted the management of the McPherson Oil Co station, located on the main four corners in the uptown district of Pinckney This is a fully equipped modern station and I will be pleased to meet and serve all of my old iriends and watomers here J5o when in need of gasoline, lubricating oils, tiresor auto accessories call on me Yours truly Pfi LEE LAVEY iuiiiitiiiiHiHMiiiiHitiMiimiMiiuniiiiiiiiinHMtitMttmuM Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr anH Mrs PlirTord Handy at Tip Mrs, and ton Mrs T L Bourbonnais and Clifford Vanllorn of lliinplace Miss Carmen Leland and Mrs Bert Daller of Pinckney attended a eounty board meeting at the home of the county president of the Kings Daughters, Mrs Carl Bollinger at Gregory Saturday Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler of this ace and Mrs Eulers sister and roThertiraw Mr and Mrs AiNrt Miss Marjorie VanSyckel is enjoying a two weeks vacation from Howell Sanitorium calling on old friends and neighbors She spent Friday afternoon with Mrs A L Dutton L GREGORY j Beet of Howe 11 spent Tuesday e r ing in Detroit Miss Nellie Truesdale of Hruburg is spending some time with Mrs Marion Burnett Harvey Clark and son, Lawrence, of Grand Rapids arc visiting Mr Clarks fatherinlaw, John Potts Mrand MrsMytoKettteT smr Mrs Hazel Brenniser spentWed7 nesday in Ann Arbor Miss Jennie Daniels of Chelsea spent part of last week with her sister, Miss Chloe Daniels, who expects to leave about April 15th for Chicago Harold Ludtke returned to Ypsilanti Sunday after spending a weeks Wf and iirucation with hisparents7 Mrs Paul Ludtke Holy Week will be observed at the Baptist church starting April 10th Mr Martin a state worker will have charge of the services Miss Wanna Bowdish who has been spending the past three weeks in Detroit returned home Saturdayycn children of Howell were Sunday an Mr8 Walter j of De guests of Mr and Mrs H A Lee M and Mrs A L Alway of Findlay, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs George Kirby w MARION The members of West Marion church gave Mr and Mrs Ray Jewell a house warming party Tuesday eve Phylis Gartrell and Ruth White of Howell spent the past week at J D Whites Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs D W Rappelae in Howell Uit Week MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO HE WAS CALLED TO THIS JOB BY TELEPHONE Other tlungsgngfriialj Applicant or former employeeajtvithin easy reach b V 1 telephone usually are called first when workers aro needed luiyhcon was served by the hostess Miss Chloe Daniels and Miss Madel,e Leach spent Wedne lay m Ann Arbor Roy Rice is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs Harold Galbreath Mr and Mrs Glenn Drown and family of Stockbridge called Sunday on his parents, Mr,and Mrs C E Drown Lawrence McCleer was jn Owosso Friday The L A S members are selling tickets for the mother and daughter banquet to be held in May CHUBBSncaiWERS 3 4 , toit spent Thusday and Friday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn Miss Marion McCleer of Owosso and Wilfred McCleer of Detroit spent the week end with their parents7Mr and Mrs L N, McCleer, The county board meeting of the Kings Daughters was held Saturday Mrs Charles Hoyer of Hancock afternoon at the home of the county and Mrs Wm Mercer were Saturday president, Mrs ttuth Bollinger All dinner guests of Mrs Albert Dinkel circles in the county except Howelll Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and and Green Oak were represented bylsons spent Saturday night and Sun both presidents of the senior circlesf day at Ypajlanti and junior leaders Plans were jtUflt I Mrs C Kingsley spent a few days cussed for the County Convention last week at Dearborn and Inlctter, which is to be held at Pinckney in the guest of her daughters My At tht clew gf tha mwtinf Mr Loren IfcGUimon of Dttroft visited his family at the J M Brig ham home one day last week Mrs Boughtpn called on Mrs, Louis Wagner one day last week Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and family were Sunday diner guesta of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer There is no school here tfclt on account ol the teachetffc Dave Cooki, illness Mrs C Kingsley entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and family of Dearborn and Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee of Ikster r PHILATHEA EASTER PARTY The Philathea class of the Pft ney Community S S will hold ft Eastern Tea on Wednesday afternoon, April 12, 1938, at the home of Ml Fred Bowman All community ladiej are most cordially Invited to enjoy the refreshments and the Sitertafe ment features in charge of Mr Earl Baughn, with th small charge of tea 44 n T ri Vyjgifyfe THE i Li STORE f , v ials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday CHEESE, Frankadnnth, lb 12c on Do Dt itic ArWHiTE, Gree lb Foil pkg 15c RAISINS, SEEDLESS, 2 lb Pkg 15c PRUNES, FANCY, 4 lbs 25c MILLARS REAL GOOD COFFEE,lb 19c or 3 lbs for 55c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, per lb 25c 511 SUGAR, in bulk 10 lb 42c RICE, 3 lbs v 10c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs 20c TOMATOES, 3 cans 20c PUFFED WHEAT, 2 pkgs GRAHAM CRACKERS b, 25c CODFISH, lib box 25H FLOUR, Howell, 24 12 lb 39c Kellogg s Corn Flakes, large pkg, Jef brAssorteFlavofs,4fkg 10c 23 Matches, 6 boxes 19c Pet Milk, 4 large cans Butter, lb 19c CALUMET BKG PWD lb 28c WHITE BEANS, 5 lb r 9c Eggs, 2 doz 25c fl PEACHES, large 2 can 10c I PRESERVES, Pure, 16 oz jar 12c J SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 2 cans 9c PRESERVES, IMI, 25 oz jar 12c SOAP, RED WHITE, 10 bars 23c ORANGES, Med, Size, doz 2 GOLD DUST, large pkg 15c ORANGE Large Size, doz jgfe Chpso, large pkg l5cGrape Fruit, 5 for tit CH KGNMEDT PHONE 23F3 WEJDEL1VER 44M4404oo, 5 o Md family Jjlljajul Mrs James lrljising were Sunday OR A Greene gUvi of Mrs Sarah Canv The Misses Eloyse and quist and Merwin Campbc week end with Rev, and Esther Rer11 spent the Miv HT Mayoroft in Lakevjew They rpo t all the Mayerofts xrp fin 3Gdl CHANCE i i ItIEREST OF OUR STOCK AT BOTTOM Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had ai their guests last week, Mrs Charley Hoyer of Hancock Mrs Bert VanRlaricum, Mrs D Cummings md Miss Roumania Shiry J amended the 1st wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Reynolds WyTle 1 Howell Thursday j Mr find Mrs Albert linkl and family of Chubbs Corners, Dr Wal ter Mercer and wife of Webberyille wen Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Miss Eloyse Hcrquist was in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs James Roche had as Thursday dinner gruests Mrs Roche Shchan and children of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter NTorine, and Miss Nancy VanWinkh of Howell Mr and Mrs Will Fisk, C J Clinton and wife wen called to Lan sing last week by the sudden death J N Dunwiddio Mrs Dunwiddie, five XCMar Shingles j Let us give yoa an estimate on your job complete g Material and Workmanship Guaranteed Monthly Term I Desired 5 0 EIoey Sons I nuniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiliiH m DEXTER MICH S HtiuiitiuiiiiiwiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniii THIS WEEK ENDS OUR CLOSING OUT SALE GET IN ON THE , W W BARNARD IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlMllllUIIUinillllllllltlllllMltllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllt j Nation Wide Store j I Specials for Fri Sat, April 7, 8 f 1 Del Monte Fruits for salad IZTL 25c Pinckney, has the sympathy of this community Mr and Mrs Stanley Hall and baby of Marine City and James Hall of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their father, Guy Hall Clyde Soper who has been working at a fraternity house in Ann Arbor1 for the past six months is home for a while ells Pork Beans ir11 I Del Monte Corn, Extra Fancy 2 u 2 rang 2 Del Monte Peas, Kxtm Ka cv 2 Xo 2 CJS 3lci Ed Clark of Monday with hi Ann parent Arbor spent MrT Post Toasties large pkg Bisquick, 40 oz pkg 10 29c M rs Georero Clark Dont forget the Easter Party at the home of Mrs Fred Bowman 13 pril 12 given by the Philatha ClasS rnie and enjoy the entertainment J 3 and lunch all ior ten cents Mrs H H I sham of Wayne sp nt several days Tast week at the hTiiiu of Mr and Mrs FBowman Mr and Irs, Frank Parka Flint were callers in town Snday Miss Roumania Shlrey spent last Saturday night with Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylie in Howell and with them attended birtEday dinner givenby Mr and Mrs Harry Moore in Fenton Sunday honoring their son, Emmet Mrs Addic Pierce of Detroit spent last week with Mr and Mrs George Reason ajfWhite House Coffee,lb Argo Corn Starch, lb pkg 5cl MEAT SPECIALS f Beef Roasts, lb 10c i T Pork Chops, maed cute, 2 lb I Rib Stews, lb if s i 20 FREE PRIZES Saturday April 8th, 1 to 5 P Mt I will give absolutely free 20 prizes, from a can of Auto Top Dressing to 00 lbs of twine H E Barron, Howell I Bacon, 2 lo 3 lb pieces Reason Sons i VEGETABLES I FRUITS IIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIlllllimHIIIIIMHIIIHIIIIIIHimiltlllHUIIIIIIUHIHIHIIIIIIIIIMIIHIMI Abner Watkins has received his appointment as marine engineer on the St Ignace government ferry and jvill lav fur ther about May 1 Miss Romania Shi re y took dinner with Lucille Kennedy Tuesday Miss Mirnaveve Meabn retu , homo Monday from Fred VM T t CM as V vT r4 r t SEC Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family vis ited Mr and Mrs A J Forner in Ypsilanti Saturday and celebated the 85th birthday of Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux Her many Ptnckney friends take this opportunity to extend con gratulations and wislf her many happy returns of the day George Roche and son, Jimmie, of Fpwlerville were Friday, dinner ghosts of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs John Martin and son, Lemuel, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz in Ypsilanti Mrs Eliza Gardner, Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk visited Mr and Mrs Chas Runcjman at Stockbridge Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Clare Douglas their daughter, Florence, and son, William were Sunday guests of Mr and rs George Green Mr and Mrs Robert Reason and Bobbie, of Detroit were Monday f AY and Mrs George Reason Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey were Walter Glover and wife of Fowlerville Mr and MrsJoe Standlick and sons of Brighton spent several days last week and the week end with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs Will Brown and family visited Mr and Mrs Don Martin at Webberville Sunday afternoon MlFs GraceBrennlngstall of Wayne spent several days last week with Miss Dorothy Darrow Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Jtffeett, the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner spent Thursday even ing with Mr and Mrs Ben White George Reason and wife spent the week Lnd with Detroit relatives Wi Doyle and Lucius Doyle were in JaVkon Monday Mr and Mrs Luttermosser and son, Otto, of New Hudson spent ay nightwith MTT and Mrs iforgi Greiner Dr and Mrs, II G Sigler were in OctaYUl ROY Cohn liialsillg SundaT ari guests of Mr, and lrs 1 W YV after Wine Hushey returned to Detroit A story that abounds in the Cohen humor, with that, famous detective character, Jim Hanvey, in the leading role A fast moving, colorful, humorous, mystery story that will keep every reader awaiting anxiously for the next installment An uausuallj good serial that will be printed in these columns OB m electric appliances MAKE mad modemmethods of rlwirlr are represented in the three lb own here, The rlcctric , first on the lit, is a large dec tie It stews, roasts, fries 1 It bee e sixquart capacity and easily roast e large fowl or ham, more current than an electa colorful desigtr iuikes it Electric Roaster 995 Tliii Urge electric oanter rttttrnl ha a ,tiart cipariry It vriii canlj rsat a ijrr Inn I tit hnra popular electric cooker will broil, steam and stewfrom outlet A complete family of six can be rooked at one time a roast, a vegetable, potatoes and gravy tJ prepared It uses little current, eft the electric roaster above vrgo cm tor the afternoon evening meal is cooking 4 DectricCeeker575to125 ill roaM, hkf broil, Moan am trw, frwm nv ronfiKoiitkt PottaWr tfar win kr fnnrf Ariu for bovn ChefEne is a new and qpptiejnce that may be used to or chops, roast meats toast beat coffee, or warm the bottle Come in and see these today tiectric Cbtftte 395 A compact cooker that can be uaad for Woilina rnaatinc, heatinc coffee or th Labvt bottle a DdoiM other pafpott DETROIT EDISON CO This talented southern author and uv,u has thrilled and entertained millions of American readers Ilia sturics fire In demand In every mngay,iit in America ThcuiurtutrHytQ9eorge Lonfr liiiiisii his books Is sought by every hok publishing house in the nation Mr Cohen made his first success with liis southern negro stories They met with instant popularity, and built circulation for the magazine thatcar ried tlieru But he is a versatile writer anil has created many characters that are known to American readers Among these is Jim Hanvey, detective extraordinary, and ItIs7TnTTTanvey around which Is woven the action and the humor of The May Day Mystery, one of the most popular of Mr Cohens stories Mr eoben Is a native of the Sooth of whichhe writes He was born at Charleston, S C, June 20, 1891 and was educated at the Porter Military academy of that city, and at th BirminghamSouthern collage at Birmingham, Ala His first work wis as a civil engineer He quit that to engage In newspaper work and was employed In the editorial departments of snch papers as the Birmingham Ledgerv the Charleston News and Monday following an extended visit DEATH WAS DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES The roromrs jury in the case of Miss 111M Hoggs of Chelsea who was found dead in a swamp in Lyndon township decided that she came to her death by a heart attack brought on by exhaustion caused by being lost in the swamp, The deceased iih said to have been feeble minded On account of the disturbed condition of the place where the body was found, foul play was first suspected Coroner Ganzhorn had charge of the inquest Do Nt Mis the Opening Chapter Auction Bills TAKE OVER TOWNSHIP ROADS Highway Commissioner Clair Swarthout received word from the county road commission that the following township roads have been taken over by the Livingston county road commission Printed Th HH4 xtcrrrrrmj from the SiT ver Lake bridge to the farm home of i and Newark N J Morning Star Be was admitted to the bar In South Carolina in 1913 and practiced law for two years before devoting himself entirely to writing During th war ha ervei as a lieutenant In the navy His story, The May, Day Mystery, will run serially In these column, every reader will enjoy 11, ThePinckney Dispatch 1,25 peiyr TTferoacI extlmuTngfrom the Hicks ehool house and M3 to the W H valer farm The road starting at the bridge ust south of Pinckney and extending last the Catholic cemetery to the corners past the W H Gardner farm HANGS SELF AT HOWELL JAIL Tuesday HerFeH Rapids was ID Last r,week Roberts, 31, of Grand 1 25 and given a 30 day term in e county jail for shoplifting by Justice Yelland atHowell It appears hat accompanied by a woman and a our year old girl he entered the Baldwin drug store at Howell and ordered a prescription filled While be clerk was busyputting it up Roberts helped himself to several ountain pen outfits and otfier artic s Right after their departure the articles were missed The alarm was broadcast and the three were picked Courier, the Bayonne Of J Thnwl nea Bnghtrv ftmi returned to at Dispatch Offce fll April the First ID Howell where they were held in jail, the missing articles being found on them Brought before Justice Yelland th wnnuin was fined 25 and the t man 25 and given 30 days His fingor prints were talten and sent to the identification bureau It was found that he was an escaped convict from Ionia with, a long criminal record and was wanted in Port Huron, Detroit and oilier places Saturday he was wjtfc Mr 11 g 9 Mrs Kathleen Crotty of Howrli md Mrs James Rocho spent Surcay ,vini Dispatch Swap Advs Bring Results TJ Sfi i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 5, 1933 40 whoon April thirtiethhave looked upon the semester as never ending are suddenly awakened to realisation that in a very short time there will be an exodus and the great buildings will become mere hollow shells A ad this May day was perfect A brilliant sun smiled down from an unflecked sky spring flowers peeped flirtatiously from the hillsides groups of students lolled under the trees chatting Idlyor not talking at all It was a day for dreaming for Idly wandering thoughts Twelve hundred students of both sexes succumbed to the spell Worries were dissipated Spring had come late to this Jewellike campus of Marland university In midAlabama but had atoned, in the glory of its coming, for all Its tardiness Over on the hill a scant quarter mile beyond the Bowl stood the womens dormitory, and immediately before it was a lilac bush in radiant blossom A girl stepped from the hallway into the sunlight and paused by the lilac bush Then, with the assured deliberation of a senior, she proceeded to violate a college rule Antoinette Peyton picked a spray of lilac, plucked the flower boldly, indifferent to any eyes which might heboidher Thenshe pi zed across a tiny, verdant valley toward the knoll upon which were situated the academic buildings of the university Tuuy Pevtuu was H pretty girl she was more than a pretty girl There was strength of character In her vivid face with its tiny, scarlet month and great, lustrous black eyes She gave an Impression of gorgeous vitality She touched the sprig of lilac to her mouthand smiled She smiled Into the sprig, and the campus smiled back at her She stared off across the tops of the pine trees toward the knoll on which the academic buildings reared their imposing forms All of a pattern red brick and white stone nine of them standing like indomitable sentinels about the natural stadium which had been converted Into the Bowl Mar angry right Pat , polished, to so meat Thayers Icb trembled a first girlish lt you youTeTflT wo nderfW 1 Tonys face grew stars She hesitated no longer 8aa Circled the great oak tree and shovai aside the curtain of honeysuckle vines The man met her eyes But he continued to bold the girl tightly in bis arms He smiled sardonically at the Intruder over the fluffy golden hair of his companion And who he inquired with mocking politeness Who invited you, Tony There was 4ereehostility in the glance which passed between Tony Peyton and the tall, toowellgroomed ment there was not a trace Her land wasna bigcoltegerltLiQtaL blueeyes metTonys enrollment was less than twelve hun anilJirpl hpr tHm litrle fijrure ws dredbut it was proud Its campus Svas mellow with rich southern tradi tion Its archives yielded records of undergraduates who had gone off luthe first bitter days of 61 to join the Confederate forcos In the hall of OldMain wasits World war roll of honor There were records, too of graduates who had risen to positions of Importance in the fields of science and art And perhaps the students attached Just a wee bit too much importance to the eminence recently achieved by the Marland football and track teams Just a little bit too much Impor tance but this morning Tony Peyton could understand that, because as she looked down Into the almost empty Bowl she saw in her minds eye a picture which had Impressed itself indelibly upon her eighteen months before when Marlands great est gridiron team, under the leadership of Larry Welch, had smashed and bat tered its way to a legitimate claim to the mythical national championship That had been a day twenty thousand fanatics gone wild In the Bowl a riot of color and a welter of sound Tony glanced at her wrist watch and sighed With a conscious effort she rid herself of the spell With a qulctr, eager stride sire started duwrr the bill Into the valley which must be crossed before one could mount the otherhnittrehttlupnrwliTch thecot lege buildings stood She moved through the tiny valley, head thrown back, sprig of lilac held in her right hand, lips moving slightly as she hummed a popular melody The magic of the day was upon her and she approached the Hill with a feeling of reluctance that the spell must be broken Aud thenquite suddenly she And Who, He Inquired With Mock Ing PolitenessWho Invited You, Tony young man The fluffy little girl whom Pat had been cuddling In his arms disentangled herself and turned to face the Intruder There was an air about her which amounted to defiance Of embarrassj stoppedJust before her was a huge oak tree Tony knew that particular tree it stood sentinel before a forest nook affectionately known by all students at Marland as the Bower a tiny, secluded spot sheltered by giant trees, carpetedwith violets and em bowered in honeysuckle Voices came to her from that nook teeth pressed tight together and a startled, worried expression leaped Into her eyes She was afraidbut he wasnt sure A man In yonderwith a giri Nothing in that to dispel the glory of the day It would have been a matter for mer wonder had toe Bower been unoccupied But she fancied that she knew the voices the mans voice the girls sweetly shrill answers Than there was silence Tony was of no mind to Interrupt a campus romance Unless She remained motionless for several mlnnteTfherTice a study in worried con centration Why didnt, they speak againSh wished to be sure She squarely, her trim little figure was taut with a sense of outrage and she made no secret of the fact that she was mad clear through Well flsked Ivy Welch sharply, are we Intruding Tohy paid no attention toTvy She spoke to the man Arent you taking foolish chances, Pat she asked gravely He smiled and shrugged Why does that Interest you You know perfectly well why It interests me Jealous he mocked Tony laughed It was a short, bitter laugh and it stung Of you His face flushed Youd better run along, Tony, he advised, and mind your own business I shall And Ill take Ivy with me The younger girl stared Incredulously Take me with you she echoed What are you talking about Youll understand some time Ivy said Tony enUyU youll Just be lieve me now Ivy stamped her foot impatiently Dont be silly, Tony Im not a child Noo But youre only seventeen, and And Im getting older every day entered as a Junior the preceding year, and this was his final senior semester Re was twentythree years of age He was well over six feet In height with a slim, wellmuscled figure His manner was that of a man of the world Vague stories had trailed Pat to the Marland campus Kumor had It that he had been invited to resign from the two northern universities where he had done freshman and sophomore work He hadnt been ex pelled exactly, but tbere were ugly stories having to do with certain social activities which conscientious student councils felt their colleges might well dispense with He had never been a part of Marland He bore himself with a certain aloof dignity, as though the enthus iasms and excitements of college Ufa were for those younger and less ex perienced than himself He dressed immaculately and expensively, but dis dained the extremes of tailoring so popular with the campus youth of the day He had been elected to Psi Tau Theta at one of the other colleges and since arriving in the South had live at the Psi Tau fraternity house Apparently he had ample money, and in the classroom he experienced little difficulty The professors felt that Pat Thayer was above the aver age student in worldly experience they resented his superior manner anri his insouciance, yet even those wh detested him most heartily could not fail to give him excellent grades His campus reputation was neither savory nor downright bad Certain of the students spoke of him as a wild one hut no one had ever caught him in the act of being wild The result was that he was the ruler at a court of youngsters who made humble obeisance to his superior wisdom and experience He was matureyet It wasaqwertwLst in the mans nature that he had little contact with his classmates They seemed to see him too clearly for his own peace of mind, ami so he 1onretiled himself fflth he blind idolatry of freshmen and sopho moresimmature, imiginatlve youth and girls who were flattered by the friendship of this man of the world Tony knew him She knew him more thoroughly than anyone else on the campus She knew that he was arrogant and weak and a poseur This affair with Ivy Welch Tony liked Ivy Welch She was wholesome and genuinebut, after all, she was only seventeen years of age, and to seventeen the first amorous palpita tions of the heart are to he taken very seriously and not to be lightly intruded upon As Ivy herself would have expressed Pat TMyjejihail her running around in circles She bitterly resented Tony and didnt care how quickly Tony knew it I still dont see where this Is any of vour business Howe About deal Majority Rule Best Clash Over Windows Patriotism and Politics By ED HOWE A NYONE who reads a good must have noted that the worlds progress seems to have been a succession of great outrages, not one of which need have occurred had the peo ple exercised their, just right to majority rule A handful of meu were responsible for every great outrage in history the prompt hanging of a few would have prevented the rivers of blood, the great famines and suffering, of which we hear so much I sincerely believe in majority rule If a President orders us to take part In a foreign war a majority of us do not believe In it is our right to shake our fists under his nose and tell him we will not do it Once when traveling I visited a place where was exhibited millions of bones of children Inquiry revealed that the bones were of children who had engaged in a childrens crusade to rescue the holy sepulchre from Infidels Some foolish man recommended the crusade, and foolish parents responded, instead of hanging the man who made the recommendation It was one of the great horrors of history, ami recollection of it has remained in my mind ever since I was reminded of it recently by seeing a recommendation of radicals that parents send their children this winter to march on Washington, and starve and suffer on the way, that something may be kept going on to ad vance the cause of human folly MyCavo4te 4t4km t4b4 tots bands and wives always clash over keeping windows up or down, and that if iq flip, WOtUPP wlA donmnriUXfi THE GREAT SECRET I suppose we shall never acquire the capacity to imagjne how life mn go on apart from a body as a mr rier of our personality and as the organ of our values As Kmerson so well put if No sociable angel ever breathes an early syllable to satisfy the longings of saints or the fears of mortals The secret is kept The mystery is unsolved And it is as It shoild be I should be sorry if we had prospectuses of the he yond, if the secrets wtre all unrolled and we could calculate in adVance It is enough to know that it must Tally with what is best in Nature It cannot be inferior in tone to the already known works of the Artist who writes the moral law Dr Kufus Tones Dr Pierces Pellets are bet for liver, bowelH and stomach One little Pellet fop S laxativethree for a catharticAdv then, Particularly We like a plain honest man, particularly if he likes us WOMAN MUSEUM GUIDE For Hie nt time u woman has been HpiMiluled guide lecturer at the Natural History museum Sooth Kensington, Kughind, and she will conduct mtrties of school children and others around the cases and give lectures on ttie exhibits Tired Nervous S3 Wife Wins Bact Pepl H ER raw rnrvet were toot i She banished tltat dead tired 1crl Ing Won new youthful colorrestful nights, active daysall because she rid her system of bowelclogging wastes that were sapping her vitality NR Tatleta Natures Remedythe mild, sale, auvegcLahk laxativeworked the trarjaformation Try it for constipation, biliousness, bead aches, dizzy spelts, colds See how refreshed you feel At all druggists 25 cents It isntexactly Then goodby Theres just roonf owTl8teh hereTno trying not to get sore Bat my friends are nobodys business Yea they are TMattme Ivy turned to Thayer Whats the big Idea she demanded Ask her, suggested Pat It Isnt a very big idea, said Tony And I cant explain, except to say that Pat understands what Im driving at Im asking you to take my word that It would be best for you to keep away from Pat Thaynr Why Whats so terribly wrong with him Or maybe yon think Ive never been kissed before Is that it No If It was anyone else, But It Isnt, Tony Its Pat And Im asking you why hes so dangerous Im trying to be nice, and it isnt very easy The only thing HI say Is this If you cant tell me what bleeroTTniiaa angrrfcTWLywreWntteg thrWlJtlckItl thought And then her doubt vanished Prom behind the shelter or trees and vines UM a man voice rich and toft and tretfbted with carcase Little sweetheart, ba said, yoafa Pat as long as bezants Tonys eyes flickered to Thayers sardonic face Why dont you do the decent thing, Pat Why dont you call It off Why should he Inquired Ivy Then she turned toward the man Tell me, Patwhat is there between you two MAsk Tony, he repeated Shell tell you what she wishes you to know Jealously Ivy faced Tony Peyton She opened her IIpe to speakand closed them again, for the expression she sawLon the face of theslender senior flashed a message that whatever might exist between Tony and Pat ThayerIt certainly was not akin to love Tony was staring straight at Pat and there was no mistaking the loath ing In her glance Paterson Thayer was an outstanding figure at Marland university Ha had In the Bower for two Get this, Ivy Tony spoke rather more sharply than she Intended I dont give a hang what Pat Thayer does Right now Im thinking of you Thats a laugh I fancy, Interrupted the man, that shes really thinking about your brotherLarry Tony did not evade the challenge Perhaps thats true, Pat You see, Ivy, he said, she figures that as a potential memberofyotrrfamily, its up to her to protect lnne cent you from villainous me Ivy smiled with genuine amusement Can JJMJ beat U she Inquired Cat you even tie It Say, listen, Tony you dont really think I need protect Uondoyou Yes, From Pat Thayer, at any rate n You know what, Tony You glvs me a pain In the neck Whats It all about Pat can explain, said Tony didnt ask him I asked yon er notsay Trythlngr Ivy stamped her foot Youve got to say something I have a right te know What right fresh air than the men want I heard two n people fussing about the subject lately, and the husband had moved to anoer part of the house, where he could arrange tie windows to suit him They didnt say much about the controversy In my presence, but acted as though a good deal had been said about It in private On going out I met another old fellow, and told him about the incident, which I thought amusing My wife and I have had trouble about the same thing forty years, he said The natural habits of men and women do not suit each other, and no one Is to blame The only remedy is for them to be as patient as they can And If one does more than isfair and reasonable inexercising patience, there will be trouble both men and women are very touchy about their rights There is lately appealing In print a summary of the pension scandal following the Civil war At lirwt the Grand Army of the Republic had only a total membership of twenty seven thousand, but, as the pension bait was displayed by greedy agents, the number increased to 48000 A man named George K Lemon established the National Tribune to glorify the old soldier, and he once admitted to a house Investigating committee tiiat he then had in his office 125,000 claims for pensions on which he hoped to collect a commission of 2r each Thousands j of these clients were bounty Jumpers there were many thousands of these in the war, and many of them were paid 700 each for entlsting when more timid men were drafted Many of jthem were desertersthere were V2o, 000 deserters during the Civil war who sold their services over and over The politicians entered greedily Into the movement as a means of securing Grand Army votes and soon It was a common saying the pension scandal was so rotten no editor or public man dared expose It The subject is of special interest npwthat veterans of the World war areBelrtwriwitthg same thing, Awl the fact that there are millions more of them renders the subject vastly TTiouRiamTs of the more The quickest relief for a hearlaehe is two tablets of Bayer Aspirin The tablet bearing the Bayer cross dissolves very rapidly and brings rapid relief There is no known medicine that works quite like Bayer Aspirin for the awful head and face pains of neuralgia There is nothing with quite the same effectiveness in relieving rheumatism Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart, does not upset the stomach, does not have any ill effect Its purity and uniformity are tested thirtysix times Time counts when youre in pain Stick to genuine Bayer Aspirin And BayerImeans Safe An incongruous sort of dignity set tied about Ivys girlish shoulders Pat and I are engaged she announced A light of genuine fear dawned in Tonys deep, black eyes Her lips were without a smile her expressioi stern and accusing She spoke dl rectly to Thayer Ignoring the girl imorelJerTdus intelligent World war veterans themselves recognize this, and are openly opposing the scandal I hope their Influence will prevail the people themselves are helpless In the presence of patriotism and polities There never was universal love there never will be It Is doubtful If snh q faro would he desirable Have you really gone that fas, Pat You heard what Ivy said Tm asking you Yesits true Tony walked very close to him Youve got to cut it Who says son I do MrBd what rigfethave yoir to giYt orders I have plenty of right Yon know I have, Pat Thayer Youve got te quit this thing and quit It quick If was bad enough when I thought you were carrying on with a kid But to let herth Ink shes engaged to you Tony, broke in Ivy, and there was reaJ distress In her voice, I wish youd tell me Ob I could tell you plenty This man ts no good Ivy Hes making a fool oY you Thayer a hand dosed over Tony e arm Lay off he growled Tve stood about all Im going to stand His manner was ugly and threatening, but Tony faced him defiantly, her cheeks blazing Youve got me started, Patand I warn you Ill carry through if you dont call things off right here TO SB QOMTIMUWX Men hustling to do better than competitors they hate have done much more for the world than the great souls who dream of universal love It Is possible to reduce ones philosophy of life to three words Be a gentleman Provocation is so freauently offfixMby ihjudjLhAtjL gentleman is occasionally required to fight he must strike no foul blows Stephen Leacock, a noted man, writes MarkTwain had little school and no college He thus acquired that peculiar sharpness of mind which comes from not going to school, and the power, of Independent thought obtained by not entering college This treason has appeared 1ef ore H G Wells says that Genghis Kahn, who could not read, and who always lived tuUwildrULlhe greatest statesman and genera who ever lived It Is said quite generally the present depression Is economic It Is really Intellectual the men have all gone crazy We should turn control of affairs over to the women and children the men have failed C lJ, Bil SyadlcWNU Scrvte FIGHT COLDS 2 WAYS Mistol FOR NOSE ANP V i Essence of Misloi ON HANPK AND Pa IdlforMt tionw1thPrfcrHfihrn lf1trr hiraoftaadSaffr ttMBtohrMlafCU SOIES 3SSsr VVTvrU, DETROIT, NO 1S19IT jtaMi JS mmrw pjpw1 Pinckney WWMrWWWWVWW Continued from first page PINCKNEY BASKET BALL RESULTS j Ln the second contest Pinckney scored plenty of points but Grass Lake scored more The game close all the way The visitors just a little hit ahead paid much attention to defense but concentrated on basket shooting Messner, the Grass Lake 6 ft 6 center led all scorers with 18 points, Don Swarthout was second with 16, Lefty Reason got 15, Dinkel and L Meabon 8 each and Hickey 4 The Grass Lake team which took second place in the Stockbridge tournament proved fast and shifty and broke through the Pinckney defense repeatedly , Contiauea from Bret ptf i STATE LEGISLATIVE NEWS to bear the burden I Some members of e legislature l have the idea the automobile drivers was I I are loaded down with money and can Neither team StiH pay a higher tax Rep Ed ward Brouwe of Holland has a bill eedways give full dollar and cent value If you want a moderate priced tire that will give you full dollars and cents value, come in and get a Goodyear made Speedway , Speedways, made by Goodyear, are full size, full ply and substantially built from start to finish they are not skimped to sell at a price These tires are madefor the man who doesnt need the extra service of the best, but who naturally wants to get one hundred cents worth for every dollar he spendsami with Gbbdyearmade Speedways hell get it bBB UAVbY GOODYEAft TIRES VWVVWVWVUVVWUVWUWyWyWWVVWWAVVVVWJ Reason 1, Foster 4, Sibson 1, Kendall j student concert at 50 cents per, and in to raise the gas tax to four cents a gallon and cut the weight tax 25 cents a hundred Taxpayers have j been urging that the gas tax be cut in half and that the weight tax be cut in two, but so far the proposal of tar reduction on these two items have received but scant consideration There is a bill in the legislature which if passed would repeal the law j that provides a pension for members of the supreme bench upon retire ment after a certain age There are no former members of the bench now Messner on pension Jacobs Tnt investigation into the affairs Kendall at tno Michigan Agricultural Sollgge, SubstitutionsJ,inckney, L Mea now in the news Headlines, has develbon for Carr, Carr for L Meabon, L oped a laugh for all except those who Meabon for Dinkel Grass Lake pay taxes One of the high salaried Hoppingamer for Jacob, Moeckel professors has the worlds record by for Kendall Field goals Messner , , Pinckney Reason Swarthout Carr Dinkel Hickey R F L F i R G L G Grass Lake Foster Sibson EXCHANGE andARTEft WILL TUADEGasoline Swarthout X, Reason 7, Dinkel 4 L Meabon 4, Hickey 2, Foster , Sibson Kendall 1 Foul goals 5, Jacobs 5 possessing the only sheepskin awarding him a degree of honorary horse doctor nee veterinarian A music teacher is reported to have given a stove or electric plate and soif cash fr electric range H C AtLee, Pinckney FOR SALE R TRADEWhite Do Rabbits for sale or trade What have you Established 1865 Incorporated 191A Over Sixtyfive Years o Safely Banking MePteon State Bank Hiwell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 76,00000 INSURANCE AND BANKING Genera Insurance A H Murphy Lee Levo Phon No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Mich 1, FoulsPinckney X, Grass Lake 4 charged 750 for his services as soloRefereeDoody ist One pupil desired harp instruction i j jn charge of the gridiron looksee, ard the college bought a harp for 450 and hired a specialist to come over from Grand Rapids once a week to give the solitary lesson Dr Kedsie, president emeritus of the college, re thaithemusica 1 course be FOR SALE OR TRADE A used Deering mowing machine, twohorse cultiator and a cook stove Bernard McCluskey, Pinckney, Mich The results of the Monday night games at the Howell tournament were as follows Fowlerville 26, Webberville 14 Brogans Howell team J22, Stockbridgc 21 PERCY ELL IS Continued from first page came a racket and a piece of graft The newer generation of Michigan ture vnusuurry woe rurniWith the opening of the Bank by order of the State Banking Commis sion, business will be done as usual In hrii mfrfjti nnfj frying dc partments under certain conditions prescribed by the iew federal Hank ing Regulations Under these regulations we are not allowed to pay out any gold coin or gold certificates and we will be held strictly accountable for any unnecessary withdrawals of currency We know the inconvience of the past months regulations has been considerable but trust you will with us in working out the DealT bear New AUCTION Farm Sale a Speciality Piackney Phone 19F11 GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbinf and Heating of All Kindt We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank and Water Preaeure 604 Wihington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kindf TOWNSHIP ELECTION RESULTS agi k ulturfct should br nble to piny High Com, Amos Hooper, R 157 Justice, Harry Osborn, R 155 ltd of Rev, Herman Nevereth, R15 In the county with all precincts in but Tyrone, the board of supervisors stood 11 democrats and 5 republicans The state ticket resulted in majorities of nboiit 400 for all democrat candi oit cvep supt of instruction Hn WeLi Pierce, republican Uil a majority of 27 However Tyrone which had not yet reported appeared to be going democratic as Donaldson, democrat, was leading for supervisor The county wet and dy vote was wet 4,503, dry 2,833 et music while cultivating the R L Casey 355 Main St WANTKI TO EXCHANTiEHousehnld fnrnitiirn Fori truk and alfal fa hay for chickens, potatoes or cook stove or anything I can use on in1 fann C A Dinsmore, Fitch farm f BR, Walter f Rpasnn AUCTIONETTES HOLD PARTY The Auctionettes Bridge club were entertained by the Misses Evelyn Hendee, Willa Meyer and Margaret DENTIST Curlett at the home of the latter iTuesday evening First prise was ww FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING JTOVPII Michigan DrsHF C LSM PINCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 230 P M HcFlerMQ Maaaewfc 3 rALBERT FR0S1 LET BARTON draw prize by shellacked American Beauty to the French woman who said Liberty, what crimes are committtjd in thy name She would have enjoyed the 1033 legislative amusement features Senator Karwick offerel a bill creating a bedding and upholstered furniture inspector This is the senator whose wife appeared on the payroll under her maiden name, and who became so confused in explaining it that he told a reporter he didnt know who his wife was , Then Representative Pack of Ann Arbor proposed a new stateboard tof license and regulate house painters and paper hangers FOR SALEAIfulfa hay, any amount , and 4 per ton Jeorge Knapp, Phone 30FH Hamburg, Mich lan Truck for horse and wagon Chas Steyskal, R F D3 of Pinckney, Michigan WANTEDSome livestock and farming tools in exchange for equity of West Detroit property Write ti N D 436 S Cavalry AVJ , Detroit, Mich nrv MANY UNLICENSED AUTOMOBILES Despite the efforts of the state ul ministration 300,00 less cars were li by Jan is Carr and Mary Jane AtLee Refreshments censed in Michigan up to April 1 were served and the evening spent at than in the same period last year On March 28 a total of 4188 license plates had been sold and but 33,104 sticker licesses games and dancing CARD OF THANKS I want to express to my Putnam friends my real appreciation of their support at the polls, and my gratitude for all the courtesies extended to me during my term as Supervisor Fred Slayton IOSCO L At Mitford Mark that Grave f Years for 2500 or 2 for 4500 Any Kind of Granite JUiticc of Ue F aaaSaKaSE TtdOTI a MoneyBack Tuararvfi e WE DONT CUT ONE PRICE WAS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Oland Jubb, 19, of Marion was found unconsicious back of the Recreation building in Howell Monday and died later at rMcPheson Hospital An investigation is being made Q PHILATHEA NOTES Our class was well represented at the S S hour last Sabbath, the lesson being the first in our Second Quarter For riLxLSiinday we will 1 Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt visit tfie formers sister, Mrs Walter M and family Sunday afteTFTooTT Jr and Mrs John Ruttman ar Wanted to Trade A base burner coal stove what have you R J Carr Round large izc Oak, for WantedtoTrade Several TurkeyT Gobbler s Dede Hinchey H CVedder FOR SALEBarred Rock Hatching Eggs from Mich State accredited flock 35c a setting or 2c an egg in quantities VanHorns Hillside Farm WANTED shares TO RENT Fann on Walter Pietros, R F D 1 FOR SALESeed eating potatoes Russell Bokros potatoes, also FOR SALEUsed lurriper, consist ing of 2x4, 2xo 2x8, sHfclap, flooring doors, windows, and frames Frank Plasko Phone 35F24 Pinckney, FOR SALEAlfalfa and clover hay, and seed potatoes A Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALEBronze and Bourbon Red Turkey Goblera Mrs Eugene Mclntyre FOR SALEA dark oak wardrob, Hx3 Inquire t the Dispatd, Office FOR SAT F 1 have fiesh caught perch and herring from Saginaw Bay Harold Doody Phone 32F6 WANTED TO BUYA black lamb, suitable for pet Merry Wilson WANTED TO BUYA setting hen Phone 19F13, Pinckney TO LET ON SHARES40 acres of r AND RAISE ANOTHER i loyal to the Highest without I championing the causes man up the steep slopes also which lead to life to iod To often we champion causes which lead us downward instead ofiiy Mr DoPlas Hurley, Miss ghter weie Lansing shoppers Saturday Mr and Mrs Lyle ilover hae moved into Merrill Stowes tenent house Little Dorothy Jean Birney returned Saturday to the home of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Walter Miller after spending the past five weeks at the home of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman while Mrs MilUrwaJjy WANTED TO TRADE1 fann land to let on shares Mrs Minnie Gardner Ton OakFOR SALERecleaned Oats, 25c bu Delivered in 100 bu lots, within 15 miles of Hamburg Subject to market change Jury Hardware, Hamburg, Mich, PhoBF4ghtm2H t u THANKS JUNIORS HOLD CLASS PARTY To those who so kmdly assisted in Thursday evening the Juniors of H, our bereavement we wish to ex the Pinckney High School held a ClaTk for hmCCre ,thHkS T KLV Party Ut the h0 oM Ja At Hueh M Iner Tt i 1 t0 II tended Cards theSrie 1, for thr J wer, enjoyedTy all Hienils toi their floral offerings Refreshments wore Sfcd i in Mr and Mrs E L Topping thc tvcnIng and cveryon7d and family J good time fnsii the subject, Jesus Requires Confession and Loyalty Matt 811 Notice this gem in the daily, reading for SundaV TOne cannot bellss June Hartlett of TJansing were in thr hospital and convalesing from her recent illness Douglas Hurley of Indianna and Sunday guests in honor of Mr Fi Larsons fi4th birthday Those present were his son, Clarence Larsen, Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and famJune upward The Easter Class Party on April 12 at Mrs Millie Bowmans promises to be an enjoyirbtc occassion, anf rvery community woman has a hearty invitation to attend The program and lunch should surely be worth the dime asked Mrs Edna Euler, Mrs Edna Campbell, Mrs Erma Lewis are the assisting hostesses and Mrs Florence Raughn is chairman of the eifertanmcnt committee Bartlett and Miss Anna Christian Mrs John Ruttman visited Mrs Walter Miller Sunday evening Alexander Elliott and family of Detroit have moved back to th county home O n noun cement Anthrax Hard to Eradicate In addition to heing very virulent, anthrax is particularly had because of the difficulty in eradicating it completely from infected premises The anthrax Imeteria have the ability to produce spores which are exceedingly resistant to disinfectants, weather, or other agencies These snores mny live n the soil or elsewhere for as long at U5 yenrg, and when taken Into the bodies nf cattle, sheep or other fttrfnmls may produce anthrax In fact, the first real outbreak of anthrax In Minnesota, occurring at Montevideo In 19120, was traced to a single farm on which the disease had obeen Intro duced 12 years before, through some animals which during shipment frow Sonib FREE 50 LBS BINDING TWINE One of the prizes to be given awaj free at the McCormick Deering Fanners day Saturday, April Sth, 1 to 5 P M is a SO lb sack of Rinding plwinc In order tobtaiarmty yo4 must be present at drawing R E Barron, Howell Harold Doody is slightly incapacitated as the result of being kicked by la cow PHONE 35F24 K FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FUR NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trips to Datrefc Every Week PINCKNEY, MICH We vish to announce to the people oLPinckney and vicinity that we have made a change in the personnel of our oil station located at Pinckney Walter Clark, who has been managing the station for the past two years has returned to the construction department and will start work on three stations for the McPherson Oil Co at once Lee Lavey who has managed an oil station for the Sinclair and Dixie Companies jorjhepast ten yers willsucceed hirrr as manager of our Pinckney station He will handle our full line of products and will continue to give the same courteous, efficient service which he has always specialized in The restaurant will also be operated in connection with the station The McPherson Car Wahing Simonizing tT 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 April 05, 1933 Description An account of the resource April 05, 1933 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 1933-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/141036c00685450f684a4e72cd2a31a9.pdf cffdb9ffadc567281f237cd6c13ffd07 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. wm S5E V T V SETB9B WW t OMK MOTTO IS ALL Tfc WWS THATS FIT TO PRINT WE ffinrimep Bfcpatch OUR HWHIFTIOW KATB IS ttt 1 TEAK Vol49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 12, 1933 No 15 r ftwifs of the tEaler Prognms aid Dcrad Finances ft th Ral R MB for Kb Hfttta a Rushing Through Br Legislation WwHar Relief ProbU r Many people are wondering why so many important bills before the legislature are being neglected in or der to rush through the legislation providing for the legal sale of beer Tin reason for this is that the state horns Prayer WiU B rUf3 t CoagtwgaUonal Church at Morning Sric on Sunday, April 16 Q The Easter Bonnet D The following Easter program will be given at the Congregational Church next Sunday, April lt5, at 1030 A M Priests MarchMcndolshon, Orchestra Holy, Holy, Holy treasury is about empty and the beer tax is needed to fill it up again or at least supply enough revenue for running expenses Employees of educational institutions have only been aid half their wages and practically no bills have been paid by the state since the first of the year No definite information about the beer bill will I available before the end of the end of the week This much however P1 is known, no village, city or countyAnthem, He is Risen will have anything to do with issuing licenses or controlling the sale of beer Hundreds of applications have already been filed with village and city authorities but these will not count No village or city authorities rim keep the state fruvniwilingft Hymn Chorus Awake, O Earth Scripture Reading Mens Trio Hymn Prayer Response Anthem Senior Choir Announcements Offertory Orchestra ism Both Choirs Sermon Hymn Benediction Praise God THE RED OF THE DAWN WiU be ppefcentod in theGommun y School Activities Etc Pinckney Team Ends Sesson fhe Weekly Church Program k CATHOLiC CMCRCH SERVICE Sunday Musses at S 30 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at 0 It Eliminated in the Howell Tournaj ment by Byron 56 to 30 r Rev Levis M Dion icujior permit to sell beer within its pronic iplc limits Anyone desiring to sell beer must file an application at Lansing with the new beer control commission provided for in the bill now under consideration There can be no bars and beer can be served at tables qnly The schedule of prices for licenses will not be known until the bill has been signed by the governor Senatos Moore of Pontiac and Rep, Hchne of Pontiac were the only two menbors of the legislature who rrUMtl to sign the telegram to the R F C pledging the enactment of a bill diverting funds from the highway department to feed the starving of Michigan The R F Cr annouocedi MEMBERS OR ST MARYS lPinckney came b Pinckney Independents closd their basket ball season lust Thursday night when they lost thciriittcond game in the Howell amatiuir baskt t 1 Valedictory Awarded School Play U i Selected Rne4rtU Start Miss Dorothy Snively has been named valedictorian for the graduat ing elas of 1133, Pinckney high school The seniors and juniors are busy working on the high school play which will be put on soon The play chosen this year is The Ladies Slipper, a rolieking comedy Its cast numbers some fourteen people The parts have been given out as follows lack Kettering, a wealthy young man Lucius Wilson Augusta Kettering, Jacks aunt Marjorie Merrill Lionel Bellmore, Jacks secretary Bertram Waddington, Jacks uncle Arline Waddington, Bertrams wife, is Harnett, From Oskosh, Marjorie Hemiee Patrica Harnett, Her daughter, Mary Jane AtLee John Sprngue, Poor hut proud Gerald Clinton Lillian Spttcvo, A gold Wm Drown Clifford Miller Maida McCleer Current Ctameat The press of the state has been busy trying to analyze the big wet victory However most of the explanations for the huge proliquor vote differ We do not think thatthcHgreat mass of voters who went wet April S are any more in favor of unlimited coinage and consumption of booie than they ever were Thousands of women who were figured to be the bulwarks of the prohibition sentiment veted wet There are many reasons for this One is that the wet supporters promised a tax reduction to be bought about frythe tax im legalized beer and the best selling argument for any political party or principal at the present time is reduced taxes Another powerful argu m e lit vftheHuoforces was th e i r promise of better enforcement under legalized liquor With hundreds of speakeasies and blind pigs scattered all over everywhere and getting by tax free, the voters determined to give legal liquor a tryout in hopes that they would be eliminated Wo think that they will be disappointed in these respects and that the question of liquor control will always remain in the catalogue of unfinished business ity Congregational Church Faster Sunday night at 730 This program is given by the C E Society It is something new in this church and we arc asking both young and old to atj ball tournament 58 to 30 after win tend ning from Brighton Jn the first eontest 58 to 2 Byron has a fast rangy team andreinforced by Ron Hibbard Miss Mary Jane AtLee is the reader the chorus is made up of fellows and girls from the C F and is directed by Miss Eloyse Berquist W are hoping to nvi a pd a tendance, so, arrange your Easter Sunday so that you can attend The Red of the Dawn Easter night A free will offering bPTiSl CHUKCh Rev B P Fsie, Paste Service, each Sinda iig Worship 1030 ad sepa ate service for tle folks of the Western State freshmen team proved to be too much for Pinckney Don Swarthout on account of a wrenched back did not start for Pinckney Byron rushed the local Sunday boys off their feet and scored 12 will be points in the first quarter and 14 day B V P iij iim Tiu rs Jjdiuul 114 Class for al 700 Worship 800 enig prayiv service K 00 digger Evelyn Hendee Betty Ainsley, A young widow Helen Cerycz Smith, Ketterings maid, Dorothy Snively Jimpson Ketterings butler Robert Yerung Bronson, the sheriff, Stanley Dinkol Miller, a deputy, Hubert Ledwidge taken for tlu benefit of the C E that unless Michigan used some of her own monev there would be no Federalaid forthcoming Realizing the bill could not b panned intimg PARISH PLEASE NOTICE With the Solemn Opening of Holy Year at this time Our Holy Father pnts before th world th symbol of, o BOY SCOUT NEWS The Pinckney Boy Scouts held another open house at their hall on Monday evening Numerous boxing and wrestling events were pulled more in the second to bad at the j half 30 to C In the second halfj iinl uutsdLiJiLd 14 off Chuck Clinton and Flod HainesjJuction 2 Increased efficiencyj A boxed three fast rounds to a draw r7 Christendom, the symbol of peace, to get the K F C allotment Gov Comstock urged the telegram be sent the Cross of Christ pledging its passage Th April an j A spell elings to the Cross portionment of federal money for Christ Since its shadow fell alike welfare relief is 3,000,000 Over half of this money is us d in Detroit While the Moore bill providing for reassessment of delinquent taxes in years to come is dead, it is likely that a bill of some sort will be passed for relief of persons unable to pay their taxes The proposal of Gov Comstock that a sales tax be passed to bring in additional revenue is to come up in th next week or so Some sort of a tax will probably be passed but the manner of it is sure to cause much argument DIES FROM DRINKING POISON LIQUOR Last Monday morning, April 3, J Steiner who works at the Howell Sanitarium and rooms at the Wilcox lents back of the Recreation bu ildinglhtowett to got his car out about 5 00 A M, He noticed a man lying in the alley watchy of on friend and foe at Calvary, the eyes of the world have been rivited on it either in love or hatred, in revVreftce or contempt And no wonder, for the ideals of Christ are embodied in it It is the Gospel in a single word It stands for His life, sufferings and death and shadows forth, too, the provisions He made for the redemp ion, sanctification and salvation of men A3 an historical event the Pas sion is past, but it ever lives in a visible and tangible form in the Cross, which, like the flag of a great world power, meets us everywhere The attractive force of the Cross, in a world where pleasure reigns supreme is in enigma were1 it not that Christ has said, If I bo lifted up from the earth, I shall draw all things to my self Let us take heed to Our Holy that only Byron making 24 points to their but had lost too much ground in th first half to catch up Ron Hibbai yas, the hjjrnoise for Byron scorin 32 points7Hewas poetically uhUmable and was the difference between Byron and Pinckney Swarthout scored 0 points for Pinckrey, Rea son 5, L Meabon J, Dinkel 5 Hickey 3 and M Meabon 2 Pinckney set aj record for herself in this contest by1 going through the entire game with out having a personal foul called on her Two technical fouls were called however on substitutes who failed to report CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH II J BerquistMinir MIPS Elly Iseler Orgaelvt Diietv MtttkF8Shfll5 of Brighton, who wa t have Boxpd Ilurrow Haines was UHable to appear on account of an injury and Clifford Haines substituted for him and got the decision on point aftvr f HT minut ra atth Heicy ,IVA arioot Supl ot 5 S 1M Miinu Vvorslup 100 am Junior huirii 1030 a,m ijuieiav Scnool 1130 am Another Democratic tidal wave swept the state in the election last week and the remaining republican office holders were swept out of office by it This victory far exceeded the fondest democratic hopes Some of the officials elected April are for long terms and thus the democrats will be in position to build up a strong organization lood judgement and common sense by them may keep them in office for an indefinite time It is up to them to get busy and put into effect the things foYwhich thev were elected These are 1 Tax rea government more responsive needs of the people to the Christian lndeavor 630 pm Orchestra Practice Tuesday livening at the clureti Senoir Choir rehersaj Wednesday evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at ITIUttfH Stanley Dinkel and Rdlie Shehan wrestled for MO minutes with neither contestant getting a fall Percy Fish lot his wrestling championship title to Lefty Reason who took three out of four falls Pat Dillion and Stanley jJinkcl refcreed all the contests Some in states in the union got 12 beer last week but Michigan was not one of them The reason for the delay 1 that 1 rTTrryiultmiri has so U th grgr , Fathcr vyu a imatniy 4 Prutt i by and through the Cross or Chrfiit 0Ti7j will the world be restored to Peace nd Happinqss, wATrtfrttahTT Ticf S 1y WeSTS and Haven Mr Pearson is li,,,, party to the suit and th to 4 George Sargisonknight notified and the man, who was recognized as OUn Jubb, li, son of Clif ford Jubb of Marion was removed to th rev ed hos A hi, am From the appearance of tho deadj BASE BALL SEASON OPENS boys clothes and shoes ho had eri j fj,l base ball season officially deniy been dragged for some dis j opens this week Wednesday when the tance Several boys who were seen Detroit Tigers meet the Cleveland with Jubb the previous evening were l Indians in the opening American taken before ProsecutorSweeney fortoauc amc at Detroit Pinckney will also phi nn IndePinckney Reason L Meabon Carr Dinkel Hickey Substitution R, L C R L s F, F i i Pint kn R y Myron Orr Hibbanl Henry Pratt Skinner Swarth PATRICK LAVEY Patrick Lavey, son of Patrick and ROM Mcluiie I,avey, was horn on Fater Suday, April 21, ls4S, in Iele tnwiiliip and passed away on April l Age si year, 1 1 nionih t days, at his home in Pinckney, November 22 1SS2 he was united in marriage with Miss Susr Hani, who pased away March t, far refuseil to pass the administration control bill backed by Governor Comstock The chief opposition to this comes from Senators Heidekamp , a id Doyle They charge that the bill jproiihs fur orm 200 beer inspect ors and would not only eat up all the Next Monday evening at s nVrmi provide, ,y the r Uix but sharp the following card will he put woubl create a big political machine n Meanwhile many restaurants and Harlow Haines v The Maei, 1 H,rt ri pliUrs 1iV1 muj applicarounds tion to sell it and it should be very Percy Fish vs Dick Bel, 2 out of plentiful fnirsr 1 out for L Meabon, M Meabon for li20 Dinkel, Dinkel for Carr L Meabon for M Mcabon, Carr for Hickey Byron, McLachlan for Pratt, Eddy for Skinner Field goalsReason 2 Swarthout 4, Dinkol 1, L Meabon 8, Iiickoy 1,Orr 5, Hibbard HI Henry 1 Skinner 1, Fddv 2 Foul children We1 and ey gooi union rinii Iwi chiTdren, Kmnntt, eoiiaid dying in in fan j to mourn the loss of a two daughters MrgoaUReason 1,Swarthout 1, DinkiT 3, M Meabon 2, Hickey 1 Fouls j,ByronPinckney 2 RefereeBen jnett sa , r This game marks the close of the e sheriff 1 , ,, ongesi ved papers on hi,m yesterday, t season ever played by To this horn, ilOVer I I haves fathr, two daughtir John D White, Howell Mrs Menin H Nil Jackson aiid five sons, Ceo uiM,M of Jaikson, Harry Detroit RTT1T011 I of Cfrgory rd Lee at home He also leaves nine grandchildren and a host of friends who have always sTiown TiTm fhe utmost kindness Although deprived of his hearing the past thirtyfive years, he Friday Haines vs the Chost, 4j person who issues spurious M, rounds j N, ,, x 0 bills when convicti i i ,,Fverybody invited Molhershrinjjitcncol to prison for from 10 to i your children We thank the people I y,arsrHowevvr ryjmvrjOTJ or ,, for their past attendance j 000,000 worth of worthless stork or O I bonds can be safely issued without , O E S ELECT OFFICERS dangerof imprisonment This j af At the annual meeting of Pincknevj wrong For every hundrel dollars liapter No 14 O F S the follow the people have lost through counter ing officers were suing year Worthy Matron Worthy Patron elected for the enBlanche Martin Albert Dinkel Kitscy Dinkel Merwin Camphrll Lorotta DiHingham questioning We uniiefstand that they lartlcrpirtrroT trr irUri nk i n g admitted party in one of the boys rooms that evening in company with young Jubb Both beer and moonshine liquor were found on Jubb No action will be taken until the report of the state Ass c la tTatr oh Associate Piitron Secretary , Treasurer Villa Richards Conductress Alta Meyer Associ Conductress Winifred Craves The appointive officers nave not been announced at this date O STICKERS much misund feit money they have lot a million dollars through bad stocks and bonds The administration at Lansing has a hill to leniedv this IrMwitrihi h, pendent base baH team in the field this year and will play their opening game about May 8, On Wednesday evening, April 12, taflfgfct a meeting will be called at the Dispatch office for tho purpose of Wayne Carr, Paul Hickey, Lonoi Meabon, Russell Read, , Har Hail Alex Kovac, John Schram, Harobi Dody, Pete ierjcz, Clare Miller Stanley Dinkel, Marshall Miabon, Harlow Haines, Roland Shehan, Joe Biisydlo j For the firnt lime since hask 1 b NOTICE A musical tea will be given by j Pnukmy Chapter No 14a 0 K S at their l,al rn Thursday P M, April 20th at 2 oclock Kverjone AUTO LICENSE There seems to be erstanding nrnroTTTrTg haTTtyrhpiwilfa no ontionof fine, auto license stickers Many believe the issuers of worthless that they had to be secured before stocks have been allowed to defraud securities commission which author ixed thr salf of eillions of defaulted bonN iiu et44dlhejale of borrs until full nr rnmtion has been sworn to before the federal trades commission and provides a penalty of r000 or five years imprisonment for thos found guilty of misrepresentation This is alright as far as it goes but the penalties are not severe enough1 There should be long imprisonment Intbepusr bonds and corilial invted Admission Committee 10 1 Chemist OTT the analysts of the dead orgatrrsing a six team soft ball leagu r boys stomach is received by Coroner in Pinckney such as has boen in opei Guy Grieve 1 aton nor for the past two years r I A soft ball team will also be nlfeced A RICH YOUNGMANS in the county league A meeting for DISAPPOINTED CINDERELLAS purposes of organization of this An article relating the romancesleague will be held at the recreation of a wealthy chap with a poor tailors building in HowtU on the evening of has been played in Pinckney tli v hav taken part in three basket b 11 tournaments, competing at Stoek bricjge, Chelsea and Howell Five tournament games have been play d this year of which Pinckney won 2 April 1 This is wrong They can be j secured any time prior to August 1, the day upon which they cease to be j effective After August 1, if they , continue to use their cars motorists will be required to pay the second the people unmolested, with tho exception of a few 0 day jail sentences o daughti and his which, ftartcd like the butjfended not a bit like it One of mothers maid old fairy tale April 15 CL CARD OP THANKS the many features, next Sunday, in j T wish to tliank all my frionda for The American Weekly, the magazine j their generous support at the election distributed with The Detriot Sunday April 3rd j Tiwe ,r T J Hsli Supervisor vacatedby Charle Whalen ANOTHER BUSINESS CHANGE Another business change is hitd to take place in Pinckney Tin Mirh lgammo Oil Co of Ann Arbor, who own the corner building now occupied by the pool room have seivj notice that they desire the use of the building themselves after May 1 We understand that they will wreck or remodel the building and erect an oil station on the corner, Charles White who is running the pool room will move same into the store recently Many letters have been received by the secretary of state from people We trust it is being 1 who are under the impression that PILATHEA NOTES Tiie Faster tea is being held this Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Vi d Powman borne in mind The lively dUustion in our Sun May Class show that the Bible is be ing searched, and the real truth sought on all questions If our inter iiMtitioe sometimes differ, we can all unite in a universal acceptance ,f John Mo Come next Sunday and join wih us in the Faster gladness, and h u the Risen Christ ay to us as to Hiapotles Because live, ye shall live rlso LOSE SECOND EUCHRE TOURNAMENT TrriirhtniDrnT i M ceive their 1W3 license plates ost the second euchre tournament to Washtenaw Lodge No 6 of Dcx, clas is glad to wolcon back several of our old ttrn niehibcri these six months stickers can be obtained only in Lansing This is wrong They can be purchased at any department branch office In Livingston county they are available at the office of the county treasurer A half price license may be obtained for a car without a 1932 license also Several hundred permits have already been issued for cars that were not operated in 1032 The law requires that the sticker be firmly fastened to the lower right hand comer of the windshield so it ter at the Masonic Ranquet hall here last Wednesday night Dexter eucherists won 32 games while Pinckney playrrs won but 2 Judge Frye continued his previous good worknnd specialized in lone hands Fred Read and Col Chalkrr were in the Pinckney lineup but to no avail Another tournament js billed for Dexter next wt k Thursday r NOTICE The dance to be given by LrVoton Lodge No 70 R AU at ther hall on Friday Vfnmx Aprfl 14 has been postponed untit i j WfC can not be transferred from one car evenK April 19 to ahotber I MQBLThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 12, 1933 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonIt Is seldom that ID the short space of a few weeks there v n lfr IlaTC UlVO IWU VUUit Two Important decisions of such Decisions farreaching conse quence as the socalled coal agency case, decided by the Supreme Court of the United States, and the determination by the United States District Court for Virginia that the federal water power act is constitutional In each instance, the court finding appears on its surface just to be a minerun opinion But it happens, however, that each of the opinions directly affects you and me Hesides that result, the coal agency decision is of vital importance to business With respect tw the coal agency case, the facts are that a group of coal mine operators banded together in the Appalachian Coals Inc for the purpose of distributing their output It is a sales agency, purely Its purpose is to reduce the cost of marketing the product Also, it appears likely that formation of such a selling organization may have the effect of controlling production to some extent at least, although that phase of the busi ness did not show up in the organization program It would appear on the surface that such an arrangement would be in vio lation of the antitrust laws, but the Supreme court found otherwise By the stamp of approval which the highest court in the land gave to the organization, it can be classified almost, if not quite, as of the same type as a farmers cooperative But the ruling gives rise to broader significance Other industries based on natural resources of the country are expected to follow in the same pathway in order to accomplish reduced selling costs Lumber, gas oil, Iron, steel, copper and fertilizer inter ests are said to be looking longingly at the plan as one which wilt enable them to operate with some assurance of a return on huge investments The Supreme court considered that the plan maintained the necessary ele ments of competition, and if that constructtmifre provedtnfructice1 then you and I, us a natural result, should receive some direct as well as indirect benefit I mean we would he benefit ted, if we lived in the territory where Versatile and Gay Spring Fashions By CHERIE NICHOLAS Of course, this decision applies only to hydroelectric plants It does not affwgt tho plants producing electricity by steam There are those, however, who say the decision will have a bearing on those rates, too, for the reason that unless the steam plants maintain reasonable rates, waterpowered plants will find openings to enter that field If water is available anywhere near This latter possibility is cited because It shows better than anything else how farreaching a dry old court opinion may turn out to be The opin ion 4uch of the cases mentioned was written Iprtfo usual style, but each one may be looked upon, ten years from now, as a landmark It rs nrtunlty ridiculous how every part and parcel of a national program develops a camp folUncmployrnent lowing of new ideas Program for expansion of that plan Most of them are just like a parasite They are put forward by some one with an ax to grind They see a peg upon which they can hang their pet hope and proceed to spread all kinds of argument in support of that hope or idea Such is the case with President Roosevelts unemployment program He as everyone else, obviously wants te pmvide work for man who must coal furnished through THe selling Agency is distributed, by somewhut cheaper prices on the same grades of coal From the standpoint of business, the coal operators have worked out the first important program that is acceptable to the courts when viewedunder magnifying plass of the antitrust laws and at the same time permits of thit cooperation which agriculture so long has contended was vital to It, Other industries probably will follow the lead If they do not abuse the privileges, we have entered upon a new era in industry If there are abuses, then Industry will have killed the goose that laid the golden egg Tke daemon hv the United States In this instance the flowers on the modishlyshaped cnapeau are vel vet, so also is the stitched belt and the Inevitable have food and are willing to work to obtain it Washington has seen a doz en proposals offered to expand the unemployment program Most of them are actually silly in the view of observers here, but the proponents of the several additions to the relief policy seem to take them seriously whether they deserve that consideration or not The latest proposaland It has become a demand of some proportions is to go ahead with expansion of the United States navy as an unemployment relief measure That I may not be misunderstood, permit me to say tlyit I favor a much larger navy than we now have It is necessary, as 1 conceive the situation, that the first line of defense be made into a powerful unit There are plenty of authorities Tn WasTiiiigton who are not too optimistic concerning world relation ships Construction of the navy to j the limit allowed by the London naval touUJhcrefore, appears to many as being justified and necessary Hm tlie point sought to he made, however, is that a program for development of the navy should stand on its own merits It has no place in the unemployment relief program and J adoption of It as such, according to the best Judgment 1 can obtain, would cheapen the ideal of a great defensive organization rind make It susceptible later to unjustified attacks from opponents of a big navy for the nation In other words, demands for naval ex pansion as a part of the program for putting men to work makes It hard to decide the question of naval defense on its true base, namely, the question of whether a need for it exists, and results in confusion of the IF EVER fashions were tuned to make up a perfect spring style parade, the modes of tho present moment qualify to perfection in that respect Perhaps is their high color, for clothes are wonderfully gay and bright this season, or maybe it Is the quantities of crisp white organdie which flutter about the new costumes in way frills and bows and suchwhatever It Is, the spring styles are simply fascinating Whats more they are that versatile they offer every opportunity to dress to type Everythings In fashIon, from quaint taffeta and woolens whose colors are a riot, to types so severely nannish as to make one gasp at sight of them Speaking of taffeta the newest thing out is the rough matelasse weave It is about as smart a looking material as one can possibly select for a first spring frock It is wonderfully good looking for nfkPt cults, tnn A most District court at Norfolk Va which held the federal water power act to be constitutional opens the way to complete federal regulation of utili ties We will hear for some years to come tlnit the New lliver case affords the basis for many pieces of legislation of direct benefit to the users of electricity for power and light Of course, it is yet to be dejJdejhxlheSuprerne Court of the ThTted Stateswherethe Htlgatfonw he carried without doubt, but the majorlty of constitutionaj lawyers enter tain no doubt as to Its validity To the electric user, therefore, the decision stands of broadest impor tance By holding the law constitutional, the court removed a serious obstacle to effective government control over many of the tricks to which great corporations devote themselves to es tablish a cost basis for their product which warrants the highest possible rates I make no comment as to the legality or illegality of these practices It remains as a fact, however, that every Industry subject to regulatory powers of government, whether national or state, seeks to protect its Investments by creating for its product a book basis of high cost This is done obviously in order to meet the evercontinuing demand from utility commissions for rate red unions There is another angle to the New River case Superficially, It appears likely to be of some Interests value to Investors In Investors stock companies en gaged Tn development of water power for electricity It works out In this way The corporation which has established a high cost basis for Its electricity quite nat urally issues Its stock on that basis Consequently, it is seeking a return on an investment that In too many instances, Is not Justified by the facts In other words, it results tn watered stock Having watered the stock beyond sound Judgment, the corporation fights every move that appears if the result is a lowered schedule of electric rates Hence, it i fighting direct ly at the users of electricity whether for lighting purposes In a small borne or for power purposes In a gigantic factory advanced fashion styled of matelasse taffeta Is pictured to the left in this group It is in brown, black and red plaid, the colors showing up handsomely due to the blistery puffed sur face, which gains for it the name of matelnssf taffeta The sleeves Well, they are to be expected now that fash ion has brought the Gibson girl to life again The fact that the hat this modish maiden wears is also of taffeta, goes to show how this material is scoring in ever realm of the mode However, do not forget that a touch of velvet is likewise ahTmpbTrant factor I the making of fashions this spring, big bow gt thy utfukOf course it is of velvet, for the story of fashion would nor ne complete without Its repeated mention Look to the right In the picture and you will get some idea as to how brightcolored woolens are contrasting their vivid tones In blcolor and tricolor ways this season Just listen to this citation of colorlively blue for the nobby bat of coarse shiny straw, with a firered quill, which the picture fails to show The Jacket and skirt are of a gray and white mixture with black and red stripes on the sleeves and for the scarf trim As to startling color contrasts, the audacious doings of fashion in this respect are making history for spring and summer 1033 Then there Is this matterofwhether ones spring suit is to be or not to be furred Its surprising how sentiment for fur is keeping up Ot course, it must be Just the right dainty son which blends exquisitely with the delIcate grays, beiges, tring colors and other pastel shades which are so fash ionable ps spring The pretty young miss pictured In the center of our illustration has solved the fur question most cleverly in that she wears with her youthfully styled twopiece of dove gray worsted a boa of lovely platinum fox The bow tie of wide gray velvet ribbon adds a charming touch Please to note the allover tucking on the sleeves If a garment Is not shirred this season or finely knifepleated, then It Is almost sure to be lavishly tucked, for designers are doing an Infinite amount of this sort of thing 1D33 Western Newspaper Union z issues of relief and naval expansion Washington observers, and some of the faithful Democrats, as well, luive been having a Patronage inlet laugh at the as a Club discomfiture of pa t r o n a g e seeking members of the senate and house who have been held in line by the fast political thinking of President Koosevelt The Hreidefttvhftvtmr said he v do litlle about major patronagoTtlfereal plumsuntil he had been aMe to 5nrvewuueof the greaLJi mm rial and , economic problems, was in a fine position to swing the political lash on any member of the legislative branch who showed signs of stubbornness And it may he added, he has done so While maneuvers of this sort obviously are not made the subject of pub lic pronouncements, certain facts have developed showing that on several oc FLOWER GIRL casions ambitious senators or representatives have deemed It decidedly advisable to stand hitched to the Pres idents programs They may or may not have liked his proposals, but they went along with him just like good little boys They heard the masters voice In a way that made them decide quickly what they should do Of course, some of the major appdThTrrreMfthav had to be made Cab Inet selections are what are known as personal selections by the President Such is not the case, however, with what is known as the Little Cabinet that long list of undersecretaries, assistant secretaries, and the like These jobsare used ordinarily to help some 4 of the Individuals nail solid planks on their political fences In the home community Such appointments might help in another election, you know, and consequently they are much sought after by the faithful There have been some of the Little Cabinet posts filled, and there are others for which the appointments are near But the President and Jim Farley, who runs the Democratic party from his job as postmaster general, have not overlooked any bets It is my conclusion that they obtained what they wanted in the way of support before the selections were definitely concluded , 1131, Weitera Newepiper Ualoa AIR STAYS SHORT, NEW HATS REVEAL Head glory will remain short in the glorious springtime If early spring hats tell anything about the question of ovely locks They are made to reveal perfectly waved side hair and leave no room for any chignon in the small crown or back HrrrrrnVITfnsTTfevetj newesi coiffure being featured by the smartest hairdressers It Is the continuation of the popular hrnshwiaumyfimfhp Would Have Each Year Leap Year At Least, Professor Thinks Women Should Dp the Proposing There would be more happy marriages and fewer divorces If women did the proposing Now that mother leap year Is over, people are beginning to take stock of it And in the above ad vice to his students, Dr Lyman Cornell of Northwestern university comes forth as one who feels that every year should be leap year I advise a man to marry a girl who chooses him, Professor Cornell told his students As a rule worn en pick well, Ahon the score that women would make better pickers than men, most of us will not hesitate to agree with the professor, says a famous woman writer We have often wondered why so many brainy and successful men should have mortgaged their lives with the wrong kind of wives We think that women as choosers proposers, let us say, for some of us do the choosing anyway would make a better job of it A woman choosing a husband is very likely to choose him as she would anything elseto consider what she wants him for If she wants a lifelong companion, a tower of strength and a good provider, she is not like ly to choose a gigolo who attracts her by the wave In his hair Oh there are here and there, as a mod em playwright puts it, women with Just naturally bad taste in men But the average iBtolllgeat wwwfr will steel herself against a dangerous momentary attraction in favor of a long pulKlnvestment However the average manthe man of Intelligence and good judgment in everything elsewhen he wants a comradeXand life partner, a woman with enough brains to un derstand him and his problems and enough good humor to put up with his weaknesses, a woman with qualities which deepen affection and enrich love as time goes onwhat does he choose He chooses a particular shade of blondness or curve of hip or turn of eyelash or baby mannerism any or all of which are but things of a day, and some of which would get on his nerves if they did last long enough for him to get used to them Thatswhy women make better choosers, we thank you, Professor 1 1933, Bell SyndicateWNU Service BOWELS need watching Let Dr fcaJdwell help whenever your child is feverish or upset or ha His simple prescription will make that bilious, headachy, cross boy or girl comfortable, happy, well in just a few hours It soon restores the bowels to healthy regularity It helt breakup a cold by keepingtoo bowels free from all that sickening mucus waste Youficm a famous doctorsword for this laxative Dr Caldwells record of having attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or baby is believed unique in American medical history Get a bottle of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore and have it ready Then you wont have to worry when any member of your family is headachy, bilious, gassy or constipated Syrup Pepsin is good for all ages It sweetens the bowels increases appetitemakes digestion more complete i DR W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative Pulitii Specchei Silence may be golden but a lot of talk savors of brass Are You Rundown THOSE women who suffer every, month who have weakening drains, sideache, nervous headache, or dizzy spells, will find Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription just what they need Mr Gnct Welch of 418 W Pleasant St, Grand Rapids, says Ihad pains In my back, was nervous, my appetite was gone, and X lost much weight I took Dr Piercea Favorite Prescription and my health began to improve almost immediately before I had finished three bottles I had regained my normal health1weght and strength Fluid or tablets All druggists Write to Dr Pterea Cllale, Buffalo, N, Y, for frao medical advice BAYER The popularity of Bayer Aspirin is due in large measure to its speed There is no quicker form of relief for a bad headache, neuralgia, neuritis, or other severe pain But even more important is its safety Anyone can take Bayer Aspirin It does not depress the heart It does not upset the stomach forehead style The hair In directly hack Into a swirl a Its way hark again around t or only one of them, terminal, in any one of the many curl fiouhleup really jtets it from the fart that it Is as 8 the morn in j as well as the e a coiffure tm tho uioinluine as HUH W No one neecT ever hesitate to take Bayer Aspirin because of its speedy action Its rapid relief is due to the rapidity with which tablet ofBayer manufacture them every day in the year the tin of 12 tabletsFor economy w reduced price r has Speed t This dainty little frock is an unusually pretty style for the flower girl woexpect8toTrfay an tnrportn nr ToTe In a8pring wedding It can easily be made at home at little expense of organdie, silk moussellne chiffon or flat crepe The arrangement of the pleat ing is very effective and quite along entirely new lines In Paris everything that can be finely knife pleated is pleated, In the styling of fashions for grownups as well as for children Vivid Crepe , Crepes are the favorite evening fabric of the moment Splashing the palette of black, brown, red and white, which has been seen all winter, are new and vivid tones such as cyclamen mauve, cyclamen pink, canary yellow and water green Cottons and Linen to Have Big Summer Vogue All the signs, according to couture activities, point to another big sum mer for cottons and linens At present both cottons and linens that ar being shown are puzing fashion pea pie, because they 0 often kfk like woolens The natural linecolor suIrV won with darker blouses are a smart ex pression of this mode Other details that are registering are the narrower daytime skirts and waistlines that are slljrhtly lowered NeckHne are still showing nrgn tendencies, but an open, square cutts used in a couple of daytime dresses and Jackets Veils Are Becoming More Flippant Than Formerly Veils are more flippant than ever They are found on tailored or formal hats, accented for color, pattern, or manner of wearing They may be any length from eye to shoulder The most piquant novelty is the Talbot style, the veil tying under the chin Narrow belting ribbon In tailored effects of two and three colors Is remarked In recent collections of millinery importations m T Does Tour Mirror Reflect Bough, Pimply SkinT Thou Us Cuticara and have a clear Jdn Anoint the affected parts with CutieuraOtatspent Wash off after a short time with Cutflewsi Soap tad hot water and continue bathing for several minute Pimple, raahe and all form of tkin trouble quickly yield to tin treatment Soap25c OintmentSand60c Sample each free Addran Cuticara, Dcpt 5 S, Maiden, Maw GOITRE Alice Coynee GOITRE BALM a Itectlve external home treatmeutWrlte for free booklet Alloe Coyne Co 7S Woodward Detroit, Mich SORES SS3SE3S W hewer yQurrieX the Mote City k for Buetntaior fttou or Bo WIAhd tenet one LELAND 0000 CVCftOMMt ounce BOOM 1 V ,u The PLxkney Dispatch Wednesday, April 12, 1933 NEIGHBORING NEWS t The MichiganOntario base ball league will again start the season The teams composing it an Ann Arbor, Ypailanti, Flint, Pontiac, Dear born, Windsor, Mt Clemens, Detroit Clowns and Roseville Dexter high school base ball team will play a six game schedule this year The DexterMichigamine base ball team has joined a newly organized league composed of Saline, Clinton, Whitmore Lake, Chelsea, Abbot Gas, Ann Arbor and Lima Center The season starts the first Sunday in May The Howell school budget this year was 83,000 Next year it will be cut to 55,120 This saving is made pos sible by cutting out some courses and dispensing with fourteachers Hugh McPherson, receiver for the Pontiac Commercial Bank has been called to appear before a meeting of the depositors of that institution They wish to know about an expense account of some 370,000 which he turned in and also why 500,000 was deposited with the state treasurer ii stead of being paid out to the i positors in dividends Much of the expense account is said to be for taxes ami legal services le expects to put abom twentyfive men at work in Michigan and fifteen in WisconsinLivingston County Republican Press County Republican Press Charter V Judson, formew comity treasurer, hus been elected mayor of Brighton H Wirt Newkirk who retires as mayor of Ann Arbor after 35 year of public life announces that he is done with politics During his years o service he has been prosecutor, state representative, judge and mayor The body of Mrs Robert Clark, 70 of Superior township, Washtenaw county who xlrowned herself in Mur ray Lake, April 2 was not found until the following Wednesday South Lyon business men will airain sponsor a band this year which will give weekly concerts Rehersals will start on Apr 12 The Michigan School Masters Club will meet at the University ofMichi gun on April 2729 2,000 teachers from Michigan schools areexpected if ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April 1, 10S The election results were as lows Sup, W C Miller, R, SZ Clerk, Wm Moran, D, 46 Treas, W W Barnard, D, unopposed High tirtrffireapt Volimer, D, jl Qv iolR, 22 , , i, 46 Treas, W Barnard, D, unopposed High th7mrCaP Volimer, D, jl Over seer, R G Webb, I, 2G Justice, James Doyle D, 52 Bd of Rev, John Fohey, D, 32 School lnsp, Wrrr Doyle, 4y Of the 14 counties that voted on local option, 10 voted dry and 4 wet MgdamesK W KonmdyaiidHA, h Sigler attended the 6th district W C T U convention at Pontiac last Thursday SJ THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY otNinn OFFICES 2000 SECOND AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN April 10 133 f TO THE CUSTOMERS OF TWDBIR0IT EDIS0K C0MP This is the second of a strm8 your attention autumn of 1929 We di no The hard times struck us in tUe natl0n now se everyone else tv7rtt first time in more ma 931i,8887951793 f0r the first kUowaUhour3 xMl 596474,389 kil 1930263080, rvice i 9228I9r 722 Ulowatthours lso u 1930206308o722 kilo , flU off did not cut down on servic b0 a savins Be dia nu pnd to keep it so minute ruht UP to rnty d itweeK ft , cannot depend3 t0 run four days or thre avilableBiiBiiHHHHf Electric service must be i Uve dutj Ts rwe dIt construct had any surplus help fw spe became finished, and fut aZTZZ nlcus demand fj Through the World War tH busy tryine to keep up n Det electricity 1 , Sefo 1935 we have ,of P ,, 60od H stiU believe that 1 r this community, the future of tnis 1 L04 1, STATE OF MICHIGAN teili, The Probate Court of the Count 15 ,d John Roche li at hi, home Vutnam township on March 1 MARCH REPORT OF THE Trt M IMTV r rtrJi i vr inc TRICOUNTY D H A , ,,, clas ndc Holstfin 4S1 Ihs f lr,, Ihs milk J Ii iade Hoist in, 4ol h lh milk Jliiirihrnok Stuck t, ij T it, Livfinioic, tat, rtr, Farm fat Ml 50 YEARS AGO Dispateh of April 12, isy SiipTisor Marhie is pTatliVg In tlio liatnN of property owier blanks for h mnnd Hfssiiutif Livingston jrn f4 i Irobati Oflici y of Don W VanWkkie A ttornf yt Law ijp r niiMii yipiici in UK City HowHHn the siid County, on the oth day of April, AT UAL IliMiit Hon Willie L Lyon, Jpdir of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Haniet , Tojijittix Deceaeci It appearing to i h court that the time for presentation of claims i iainst aid estate should be Htniteii, Office ovr Firt State Savinf Banlt an J t hi,i ,i timi and place inTppointed to receive, rxamine and aHjul all el aim nnrl emaid aaint said de ceased fy and before said court IT IS ORPKKKD, That rnrlitm, of said deceased are require to present their claim to sail court, at said Probate Office on or before the Ttirday of Auirut, A Irli, at ten oclock in hr Inrrnmnmrrf Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER , at oVlorJ inHrr lorrnwin,yard time and place beinr hereby appoint ed for the , and adjusts and demand Farm, Residential Property and Lak Frontage a Spacudt I alto have city property o trade Pincliny, Mib Plion No 17 Fire Wind Insurance merit of all claims and demand against aid dec,aed I IT IS FUKTHKK OKDLKKDThat public notice thereof be piven by TutjtTclilTon of a copy oT this order for thivo siuces i ueks prfvious to til da V ie in lli Tiilr Rc t nting tnc Detroit lire nd Marine Insurance Co bpy oT this order in ueks previous n in tlie Fiftck, nnwpipj pHntd I ciiviilatd in aid rouDtr Ucet aid da y fispath C W HOOKER PlJKkey, Phnn rtto elestia Parshall, pister ,f IVobatf O Willis I, LyrmJudgre of ProbnU Myron Dunnine of the week end w 0 Fryt K TVtroTI client ithMr and Mrs N, Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offica at Qourt HQUM m l MIPCPF Tbe frinckncy Dispatch Wednesday, April 12, 1933 Howell Theatre PLAiNFlELD Wr7andTffrsJames Eggleson of HaiiibuTKHivei No S2r dy Howell, Mich H C Gerlrin, Mr Wed, Thur, Fri, April 12, 13, l4 President Roosevelt, the Man of the Hour THE WASHINGTON MERRYGOROUND Feat Lee Tracy and Constance Cummins Directed by JajmesCruize It Rips the Lid Off Washington Special Comedy Fables Fox News Sat, April 15 Geo OBrien in ROBBERS ROOST r Devil Horse No 10 Cartoon ComedyStrange Case Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, April 16, 17 Faster Sunday Special WARNER BAXTER MARION JORDON IN DANGEROUSLY YOURS Comedy Safe in Jail Cartoon Radio Murder Mystiry Mat, Sun 2 to 11 P M Con f Tue, April 18th j Richard Cromwell in THATS MY BOY ComedyAH Star iumble Art Nothing Ever Happens i Wd, Thur, Fri, April 19, 20, 21 AL JOLSON IN HALLELUJAH IM A BUM Coming42nd StreetSailors Luck So This Is Africa njiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiHiMiiiiiHiiHiHiMiniMMiiiiiiiMimiiniiimniiiiiiiiHiiiniiiHH White Oak were Wednesday callers of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs E L Topping were in Ann Arbor Wednesday Mr and Mrs Steve Baker and Mrs A L Dutton attended the North Iosco Aid at Mr and Mrs John Arm strongs Thursday for supper Mrs Nettie Daniels of near Gregory was a Friday giest of Mr and Mrs K L Topping, Miss Lottie Rraley and Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Rraley were dinner guests Friday night at Mr and Mrs Norman Toppings Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner of Holt called Saturday at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers Mrs Carlie Comstock was home for the week end from Ann Arbor Bobbie Dyer of Ann Arbor is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mrs E L Topping is in the Pinckney Sanitarium We wish her I good luck and a speedy recovery Mrs F E Gauss is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs Geer, in Toledo Mr R A Baxter of Detroit called Sunday on several here Mr and Mrs H A Wasson, Mr and Mrs E N Rraley, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr C O Dutton, Mr and Mrs R W Roberts and Mr E G Hinchey Prof Ritter and wife of Holland and Mrs Frankio Raker of Gregory called Friday on Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mrs Arleta Palen of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Miss Margaret Jackson was home over Sunday from Detroit where she is attending school Easter services will be observed next Sunday here Sunday School at 1030, Exorcises at 1130 Those who help with the singing are requested by the leader, Mrs A L Dutton to be present Friday even ing at the church for practise CHUBBS CO RNERS Mr n MrErnest kf1andfamily of Detroit, and Mr Bert Van Horn of, Howell were Sunday callers at the Ab ert Dinkel home HAMBURG Maccabees met in regular session at I O O F hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Emma Hayner presiding Routine work of the order was transacted, A communication was read from the county association requesting Hamburg Hive to exemplify the initiatory work at the semiannual meeting of the association to be held at Fowlerville, Wednesday, May 3 The invitation was accepted For good of the order Mrs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Majel Navarre furnished jigsaw puzzles First prize was won by Miss Jule Adele Ball on a draw with Mrs Emma Hayner consolation prize by Mrs Inez Burdick Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday after noon, April 18, are Ethel Parkinson and Mrs Gladys Lee The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs William Blades at her home in Hamburg village Thursday afternoon The President, Mrs Emil Kuchar, was in charge of the meeting which opened with singing,Just As I AJJI, and prayer by the president, Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Charles S De Wolfe, Arlain Taylor, lay reader of Detroit was present and proposed that the Guild sponsor a play to be presented by a group from Detroit Saturday evening, May 6, if I O 0 F hall can be secured It was voted to do so An invitation from Mrs Henry B Pryor to hold the next meeting at her home was accepted It was voted to hold the next meeting Thursday afternoon, May 11, instead of May 4 It was voted to clean the church belore Easter with potluck dinner at noon For entertainment Mrs Mary E Royce conducted l guessing contest and Mrs Bla s served cofee and doughnuts Mr and Mrs Fred G CafCer and James H Hayner visited William Billy Rogers, Friday at the home of his soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Martin J Kapplen in Ann Arbor Where he is living He suffered astroke about two weeks ago and is very ill Mr and Mrs William Blades have been visiting their son, Willie Blades aTTdfamny in Ann Arbor Mrs Ralphia Featherly of Ann Arbor has been spending the past two weeks with her son, James W FcatherTyttRi daughter, MrsWayneG IlllllllttlllltUIUIII ,mimniiiiimmmiiitlllutlHIIIIIiiiWia s s S FOR SPRING PLANTING Ferrys Rices i A WIDE V IETY TO CHOOSE FROM, BOTH , N BULK AND PACKAGE ITeeple Hardware ttiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiii MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Wayne Wagner visited friends in Detroit last wek, Mrs PaulineAymor and Mr Leo Duffey of Owosso called on Gloria Aymor at the C Klngsley home Tuesday evening Mt1 W J Langly andMK EfHotfrryLake, DeVoe of Detroit were Sunday callers at Mark AlliSoff Mrs Edna Campbell was in Detroit df,t Thursday Jury and families Robert M Sloan, Arthur Hunt, Don Owen, Mr and Mrs Dale Burton, Mr and Mrs Stanley Fabcr Bert Borton and son, Junior, Mr and Mrs Edward Domke and daughter, Beatrice were among those from Detroit who spent the week end at their cottages at Bob White Beach, StrawMiss Hazel Smith of Howell spent Sunday at her home here is somewhat recent illness work i Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS Mr Ezra Brigham improved from his though not able to do hi Miss Marjorie Allison attended the funeral of Mr Wright of Howell Sunday George Hoban is helping M J 3 Hoisel with his spring work Miss Roberts fell Saturday from a step ladder and broke her leg WanniitTunuintTmiunninuirHMItlltlinMHmTMiHiiiimHiiiiHUUHlUIMIIinitr Lee Hnrwood, Mr and Mrs Carl Welcher of Howell, Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter p Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Gerald Kennedy is spending I he week in Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout were in Howell Saturday afternoon, Shirley Rockwell was taken tor Rowe Memorial Hospital at Stockbridge for a tonsilopcratiorrWed nesday Harlow Munsell and Charlie McConnell were in Canada on business Wednesday Mr and Mrs Roy Smith and family expect to leave this week for their new home near Detroit The neighbors and friends gave a fare well party for them at their home last Wednesday evening 1 Mrs John Stock and children of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Emma Burgeaa Mrand Mrs Robert Rudolph ,f Detroit spent several day last week with Mr and Mrs W B Gardner 3Wnd Mrs M E Darrow, Mrs Paul Curlett and Miss Katherine Hoff were in HowcTr Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs John Vaughn and daughter, Jane of De troit Mrs Fred Read waa In Aim Arbor one day last week Mr and Mrs Will F1sk had as Sunday guests, Mr ard Mrs Orin Fisk of Brighton, Will Martin and wife of Detroit Jean, Chartee and Roy Clinton visited Gregory relatives Sunday Sunday dinner jruest of Mr and Mrs George Bland were Mr and Mm Fred Mcrrfl of Fowlerville, Mr and Mm W C Miller of Pincrce Mr and Mrs Harry Howe, Dr JUBm WiM and wife Mr aad Mrs, Pat Murningham and wife of Howell spent Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs Trvin Kennedy Mrs Tom Shehan spent Sunday with Dexter relatives Mrs Clifford VanHom was a Howell caller Saturday Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason have returend from Lockhart, Florida where they have been spending the winterThey ar now at Patterson Lake Mariam Greiner spent the week end with Florence Douglas Florence Douglas was a guest of Mariam Greirier Monday night There will be Easter exercises at the Tosco M E Church Sunday morning Mrs Win Tuttman called at J B Buckleys and John Ruttmans Friday afternoon Walter Miller attended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs Ella Conklin, rv in Arnold of Fowlerville was iff town Thursday e play Two Days to Marry sponsored by the high school last Friday evening was well attendd Due to the very low price of admission the proceeds were about thirteen dol1 lars Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger, Mr nad Mrs Earl Watson and Mr and Mrs H E Munsell attended a bridge 71 a CARD OF THANKS In appreciation of the many kindnesses received during our time of sorrow Mr Edward Farnain Mrs Mary Tiplady Mr nnd Mrs Wm J Tiplady and famly Mr and Mrs G Stnckabland family Mr and Mrs Jas G Ti pinny Mr and Mrs JD Stackablo Jr and family Monday Mr and Mrs John Ruttman, M and Mrs Swon Jensen spent Satur day in Detroit Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt were Monday evening callers at Walter Millers Lewis Smith is working for Percy Carson Mrs Qlaude Jacksoi and ii w re Wedvrryevening sTrrpTT guests of Mr and Mrs John Rutt man Mr and Mrs Alexander Elliott have moved from Detroit back to their country home, Mr and MrsT TyTe Glover archiving in Merrill Stowes tenant house Mrs Fannie Miller received a beautiful bouquet of lowers from Ms Elva Fowler Mrs Loreena Ruttman visited Mrs Fannie Miller Friday evening party at the htfme of Mr and Mrs Claude Rose Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Cleve VanBuren and son, Clyde, and Mrs Gladys Parker of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C E Drown Mr and Mrs Faye Hill who have been spending a few weeks with her sister at Oak Grovereturned totheir home here last week FRIENDLESS No But she has no telephone with which she may coll friends or he called hy them For that reason, frequently, she is not included when spur of the moment bridge, dinner, theatre and dancing parties are arranged A telephone in the home is almost indispensable if you havj a rtwrti rgarageto Tent, orif u arc advertising in the For Sale or Wanted columns of the newspapers A telephone in the home Pays its Way Mr and Mrs EoscoeArnold armThisfteow4 WILL RECEIVE ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS C H Kennedy will hereafter receive light and power hills for the Detroit Edison Co at Pinckney The Detroit Edison Co FEBRUARY REPORT15FrHX TRICOUNTY D H 1 A G T Hafley and Norm an Topping who had high herdsabutterfat production for Januaryiiave the place of prominence for the month of February J B Livermore owns the high cow in milk and butt erf at production Following are the names and owners and the butterfat production of the 2 yarIdfamily of Dansville spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs O B Arnold Miss Frances Bui lis a student nurse at the U of MS hospital is ill with scarlet fever Miss Frankie Ritter spent Sunday wtih her aunt, Mrs Frankie Baker Miss Mernavieve Voegts of Muskegon spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mm Frank Voegts n BASE BALL MEETING There will be a meeting called afc the Boy Scout hall on Friday evordng April 14 for the purpose of organiz ing a hard bull base ball team Said meeting to start at 730 sharp CoBV class Norman Topping, Grade Holsteetn, 1243 lbs milk and 472 lbs fat Clyde Titus and Son, Grade Jersey, 680 lbs milk, 353 lbs fat 3 year old class W A, Hall and Sons, Grade Holatem, 1445lbsmitkd jexjmonsfsympathy and florat 520 lbs fat Glennbrook Stock Farmofferings given during this time of Purebred Jersey, 736 lbs milk, 404 sad bereavement by the loss of Ofr lbs fat Chas Clark and Son, Grade dear father cTuTtTig dry cows Medium HerdT G T,Hafley, J Grade Holsteins, 925 lbs milk and 3283 lbs fat J B Livermore, 13 Grade and Pure Jerseys, 928 lbs milk and 2070 lbs fat Large Herds Norman Topping 17 Grade and Purebred Holstein, 035 lbs milk and 3056 lbs fat WA Hall and Sons 27 Grade and Pjr bred Holstein, 710 lbs milk and 2278 lbs fal r,o CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to the many friends and relatives for their kind Guernsey, 1232 lbs milk, 517 lbs fat G T Hafley, Grade Holstein, J35S lbs milk and 488 lbs fat 5 year old and over G T Hafley, j Grade Holstein, 1400 lbs milk and 51S lbs fat GT Hafley, Grade Holstein, 14f8 lbs milk and 470 lbs fat Glennbrook Stock Farm, Grade Holstein, H07 lbs milk and 470 lbs fat High herds of each roup, in Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and family Mrs Zora Chambers O, CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their many thoughtful acts of kindness and courtesy extended to us during our bereavement Tat family of Patrick Ure 1 A mm f Vt The Pinckney Dispatch Wed ednesday, ApriM2, 1933 Xl WP ThePinckney Dispatch Entered at he PosUffice it Finckney, Mich At Second Claw Matter, Subscription 125 a ii1 Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Cash Specials for April 13,14,15 MAXWELL HOUSE BLUE WHITE WHITE HOUSE Coffee, lb 27c 3i 2 iitKiiiitiimiiiitiiiiiinmiimut iiiitiuiiiiiHiuiiiiiiituiiiHttuii BIG 10c SALE sr We have a large number of oilet articles which we are offering for 10c They include such items AS I Wave Set, Shaving Cream, Shampoo, Brilliantine S Hair Tonic, Tooth Paste, Nail Polish, Combs, Footh g Brushes, Shaving Powder, Tacum, FaceNlowder, s Cod Cream and Cleansing Cream beside many other 1 artiees When in need of anything in this line drop BARRYS DRUG STORE I SUGAR, 10 lb cloth bag 45c A Utter received from Mr and Mrs Fred Lake who in company with Mr and Mrs Herbert SchcenhaLs of j Chdsea are spending the minter in5 La eland, Florida, states that they 3 expert to arrive back in Michigan most anv time M and Mrs James Greene of j llttltIltllllllHlllllllllUllllllllltUlllllllllllllltlllll1 ll1IIIIIH1tltl1 tll Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs K Carr Mrs Sarah Carr re1 wmmmmmmmmTSSSSSSS turned iininr with them for a visit Mis Pede Hinrhoy was in Howell Satinday She ha, been notified that April is the date chosen for her to I MILLE H 2 FLOUR, Howell, 24 12 lb 39c GREEN TEA, Red and White 12 lb 15c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb Glass Jar 9c SALAD DRESSING I qt jar i TIRES v CI Vraplam adu L h Miller was in Toledo 1st 23c CATSUP, large 14 oz bottle RAISINS, Seeded or Seedless, pkg 10c 7c GELATINE, Quick Setting Desert, 2 pkgs 9c i Goods New Prices s tl with the county treasurer Jutns Nash who is attending the Miehian State College at Lansing plit the week end with his parents, Mr ,id Mrs Will Nash 4 Mr, lulia Monroe, Hffed Pimkneyj L 11 ,,idnr ,uffered a stroke last week j I Miller tires have a quality reputationand they ji,i to her home j earned it iY,,i Read Mm drives a new Kssex j Buttheyre not high priced Well sell you a Miller for as little or maybe less J than you are asked to pay for general run of tires M i in quite prevalent here Numerous cases have been reported However tfc Shiivy wishes to aji1 mmiYr that tTic report that he has lalin a victim I fd disorder is n11 j 1 erroneous He never felt better W Vis life CI rh Monroe was in Lansing an 1 Monday 1,,,1, WiUm of Chicago spent wi ek end hero V pirzl paily was given l,v Mr W H Meyer at her home Saturdav venirur for those who took part in the specialties put on at thejg 11 eonuminitv piav rirsl nrDe fot J Buy Millersthen you know what youre getting j W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving 3 Weekly Trips Made to Detroit m 1 fllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllElllllllllllllllllllllllll HEAVY WEIGHT, UNBLEACHED FACTORY, YD 8c 1 ,v i,UZSil l,fll,,rrm GOOD WEIGHT, FINE BLEACHED COTTON, YD 9c , 1 tim v s von by h MENS WORK SOCKS, 3 PAIRS 25c lhi ,uc, stackabie of vPsiMENS FANCY DRESS SOCKS, 3 PAIR 25c I j ,, i,i, , ww some u,v MISSES LADIES ANKLETS, PAIR 10c 15c ,,,, , mon,,, M Tipiaiy MENS WORK PANTS, GOOD WEIGHT, PAIR 89c MENS BLUE CAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS , 35c MENS WORK SHOES, PAIR 149 175 198 MENS DRESS OXFORDS, PAIR 1982 50 298 I REROOF While P rices Are Low With CH KENNEDY 4HQNE3F3 WE DELIVER it Mr and Mrs lames K Harris of ,lii vv Sunday callers at 5 1 1 i o Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Dr and Mrs Harry Haze of Laninu nt tne week end with Dr and Mi LSigler Mile Hamack who has boen liv11, II th Vaniilaricum farm south of town has ninvnl into the residence of the late Kmniii Murta on Mill St M ,Ml M Hrhert Allen and LAST CHANCE THERESTWOURSTOCK AT ailiiii oi Lansing vere Sunday 1 of her I iTV, bun Swart ho minia llourbon in a of Mr a loiiai in Detroit Paul and William Clark were in ouell on husines, Monday U KliHuig xil PIa i n tie 1 d iAeitt an operation at the Piuck iey Sanitarium Monday Mr Kha lardner, Mr and Mrs ii Caulk ,U nt Sunday with Mr Bird Asphalt Shingles OR I Five X Ged Shingles mother, Mrs Flora Let us give you an estimate on your job complete gV , , r Material and Workmanship Guaranteed 2 j ut and Miss Wilh IS 2 nais wr, Sunday Monthly Terms If Desired y nd Mrs Victor l5ourls 5 D E Hoey Sons Mr C l M r liuiiciman neai Stock 5 DEXTER MICH g Fiiiuriiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JlllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllMlltllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllMlllll u inirii t, yT a fTd IVTTs Nanrv ofS5mm THIS WEEK ENDS OUR CLOSING OUT SALE Nation Wide Store Specials for Fri Sat, April 14,15 I Salad Prosing, All Am, 1 qt jar Life Buoy Soap, 4 bars Campfire Marshma 1 low,lb pkg 17c I PeT Milkrtall can T GET IN ON THE M rbn March 2Uh, a daughter Mi Vai iv wa formeily Miss Allies t 1 ,i k of Pinckney S J A h nbrenne and daughter, I Jaitiara, ot Detroit wie Sunday i f Mr and Mrs IVeil Howman a Staekable was home from i1 tin k iik ond 1 a, Kenndy of Detroit spent ii,e ii h Mr Anna Kennedy Mi DMIHUKWilsnn is hunir fioin Chdea foi lie prin vacation Mr and Mr Will Prown and faieily pht Surtflay with Mr and M i foe Mi own m loco lai Maen of Ditroit was a week id via of M r ami M r J M iv10 of kaiisinj was a Moaeay cler at tie Imnie of Mr Is ,aei MiMikiLuViy lei 11 Uad i home from the l, oi M foi tie spring vacation suila callev, of Mr and Mrs d n wiii Mrs Kathleen jCiot, and daughter Norine ofg ,,11 i a Mr, lames Uuch 1 a M M Will Eiuhl, Frank Ovitt n a A of Crcjiory were Sunday ,, Air i M, VnA Bunpw pJj Qhop, t h I9c 1 25c 1 NationWide Oats 20 oz pkg 5c Catsup, Banner, 14 oz bottle IOCJ 1 MatiojiVJde Salt 2 2 lb pkgs 1 Northern Tissue, 4 rolls I Bisquick, 40 oz pkg 9ci 23c I in FINAL PRICE SLASH W W BARNARD ai I Mr Jeortfe Hland ,29c MAT SPbCIAL f lOci nSmbTceaTiairi1itllirT5c723 ,t,L ,rr 7Xpri I Hara8 8end i ic, butts i4c i Hamburger, fresh ground, 3 lbs 25c I I Bacon, 2 to 3 lb pieces I Oct M i li Smith was T Moaday aft roonn M ly sUf Monday evnine thu occasion being la r birthday Th evening was spent in ards ami a dettrtmis potUwk lunch a ITIII, The quests were Mi a1 Mi Mylo ktUer of How1 , iS, Mr and Mrs Willard Hanbouu of Kiveide, Iohrt lack and wife Mr iii Mrs Harry Dee of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy mid lob Kehram y, and Mrs F M lilatchford wh have a spemling the winter month in Florida will be home at Krijrhton on April loth The Doctor will resume his practice Reason Sons iiiitiiiitiiiiiiniiiiitiftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittuutiiiiHiiitiiiiitiiMimamMHUffiniiiiiiiiftmB i mm Mr and Mis W C Miller were UsU of Mr and Mrs Lynn iardner of Plainfield at a six oclock dinner Sunday evening Mr and Mi Rirhard Cromer and on, Robert, and Phylis McCIeer were Monday evening jruests of Mr and Mr Gorg Grincrmm m i fMH m The Pinckney DUpatch, Wednesday , April 12, 1933 THp FEATHERHEADS mf VsWsWlsV t Vou CAY Otm MAiCHKHC SST A MAM OVfiR TO C1BAM TrUT ICS OM OUK STS WY 40ULD HS 0 fViATf Time to Stop It Wia HA AAIO TV4AT VPLV fUK VOU FAIL Ml UAMJO CLOCK AJLLS OFF TH WAiL AMD MAT THOUGHT HI rbf TH XAIW ME OT TM CLOCK piXE AAiM FINNEY OF THE FORCE Mr 2 HfcLLO TMCKe, SfrRQEAKiT SAV XX ot hfoJ Hovfez DoUf owe ME KUjTHtM t THOUGHT 6oRoveo FVI OJLUARS FROM You JAST WEC Y WONOT MtBORRBR wowe FROM we WBLL MUST HV foOofTert T i MftAMT toSO ILL JiiST TAK IT NOW J BBB Caught Off Guard si By BISHOP SIDNEY H AH toThee Queen oft The eastern, Flooding thjBeTiNitftrxiblden And haaffifng tortow ive we waited to grc welcome thy promised afc Filling our hearty Our faith and our6pe hot NacureTdwrTifAutewe lovingly The flowenhovbudsnow unfile Lilies and mouona o purcnd wl Ail pledge the great truuNreaK hV Ring out tweet chime on this Eafeenqrn United thy praise we are singing With thee we arise to all that is new The Springtime of Life Thou art bi Along the Concrete Our Pet Peeve WUiU IJ I I I 0 Ll TH , nc T5 WfP yOU AfElTE I S0PPOSE M T XO MOW HOW He VEHT o trtlS IS GREAT, P0T AGAIN IofjriKll W V tp fafijtrlffc, W u 3 KEEPING UP EASTER HEM we speak about picturesque Easter customs our thoughts naturally turu to other lands Russia used to be the scene of the most wonderful Easter celebrations, but today the festivals of the church are frowned on, and although the churches are still tilled, it is mostly die older people who attend them, and the ancient ritual is shorn of much of its former splendor sIn Hungary, however, you will still aoc amaning scenes at Baster As mid night on Saturday approaches gaythrongs crowd into the churches BOBBY pHATCHERAMatter Of Finance ByEORGE STORM tj, M,MJWWMJW AAAPE UP YOUR MtWO TO BU THE eLLISOM HO OUT AT TME BOO OF TOWS, AUHt y IOA z WE HAVEWT COT QUITE EWOUGH DOWM TO SEVENTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS BUT ITlS STILL A 1TTLE TOO MUCH m HO MUCH TOO , MUCH7 A HUNDRED POL LARS YES, IF IT HAD BEEN FIFTgC H HUHDfiECQR THEREABOUTS l COTJtCJ HAVE TAKEN IT, BUT AS IT IS WEVu HAVE TO BE CONTENT AHTM THE UTTLE COTTAGE ACROSS THE I COULO OO AHEAD ASO CHIP IN TO GST A REAL SPEED BOAT WITH ELJirtRjHl, TULBaytjj BUT NOT WHEN THIMKA GOOD OLO AUHT tOA HAVlM To UTVB tt THAT OL TUAABUC DOWN HOUSE to ACROSS THE TRACKS S1MATTER POP Now Let The Spank Go On By CM PAYNE r M Tvt iOT TeO0TjLfi J V4lSfT fcUl tBtE MB OUTA e LT iov OUT vtW III 5TEK tKf l5oT AWVT4IW6 TO 44fcL,P My LI71L6 Pip rt T j LyrCe TIS GEORGE WASHINGTONS TRAVELS By j,me w Brook, AR JiiMi ItwrvM By CALVIN FADE rV NULV Cerio CAPT 1U CcTbCHlMO TO MOUNT VtfiMON WAftHINOTON NOW OtVOTCO rUHOCLF Xb meet THIHO CLOX TO HIS HIAflT Ow HIGHT HWt RXmO HIM CJOWO OVtfc TMt PUHTATtOH CAfttUV EXAMMINO TVt CCOP Of THt OtNtCALS L6T BlBTViOAy Jv MULV COSflS VIA6 MAMJCO At MOOMT MUOH 1 UWCOiCt LtWl NHtM VAC AOAIK LOOMtO, THt6 TIMt VdtH FCAJCfc, TVe COOHTfiV TUCMtO T THt QUO CHitF, BUT THtlit W5 NO WAO CAPTAIM TBtf 0N A HAL VCOfiV OVtR THt FGCNCH AHO HA99UV LAHO CONfLICT AS AV90CO Tv CND Of W0NCnK UFt JOOfiMtV VMS 6ACHCD AT H0UH1 NOpjoH OH pecetfeea i4y 1799 THL cusrx m H QOOM VJA 5TOP0 AYTHgplOMtKr Of OMTH, 10 10 1NTHC CVtKlHp, AHO TiteouOH ALL TUt Vf AC THAT HAVt PA5C0 fttftf t THC HOCrXU PEMA1K5 Of AHeetCA5 FlT cmZCN Wtlt LAID AV, THt OCT AT AHO WALL FGOM MANY LAHW HAMt COHt TO PAY HOHAM T H9 TOMB lAaVWASWNGW TMAT H0UrrrVtNOH townspeople in evening dress and peasants In the colorful national costume As twelve strikes, the priest calls Christ is risen, and the choir replies He is risen There are flowers everywhere And if, as you mingle with the gay multitudes, some one throws water over you, you mustnt be annoyed Its an old Hungarian custom Brazil sends up thousands of rockets on the morning of faster Sunday, and some of the Spanish cities celebrate the festival with a procession This year there wont be so many opportunities for observingthe JRaster customs of other lands, except for those who go cruising But a number of old Kiister customs are kept up Maundy money is still distributed at Westminster abbey the day before Oood Friday there are quaint master Monday dole survivals at Biddenden Kent, and Kllington, Hunts and eggs ligure in a number of old ceremonies in various parts of the country Then there is the famous centuriesoldgoasyouplease football game which is played through the town of Workington every Kaster Tuesday The Maundy money ceremony is particularlyJjnteresting, not only for its picturesque detiiils, but because the king usually distributes the gifts in person They consist of purses of red and white leather, with long strings at tached, and containing money specially Tii Hi Ted To1 h e occTfsTo n7 TheuiruTer of recipients is supposed to be the same as Lke sovereigns age in yeaxa and each of them receives exactly that number of pennies in fourpenny, threepenny, twopenny, and penny pieces All the money is silverAnswers Magazine Easter Our Day of the Resurrected Life e ASTER is the spiritual New Years day With the drab December days the old, year of the calendar comes to an end and at the mftinight another circle of months begins Though we christen it the New Year and celebratejts birth with theringing of bells, outwardly there is no change apparent and inwardly there is only the hope that change for the better and brighter may soon come But with Easter day comes a real sacramental transfiguration of na ture and of human hopesthe outward signs and the inward grace are answered from the earth and from the skies, The dead things have come to life Beauty and splendor are returning to soothe and heal and bless Now the real New Year Is beginning and its heralds are abroad everywhere in the land With flowers, with music, with prayer and thanksgiving with hopes renewed, we welcome 11 dawning It is the day of resurrection 4ieligion and nature hath meet today in the miracles of rebirth The hopes of Immortality and redemption sym bolized by the Risen One centuries ago are again given solemn pledge and saction From that ancient tomb we hear reechoed that heartening question Whyweepestthoo Fromttrr sod, the trees, the shrubs and the flowers comes again the visible assurance that they were not dead but sleeping To these symbols, spiritual and nat ural, the human heart must needs respond, and does respond, whatever its cares or sorrows, Its wavering faiths or its burled hopes Easter is our day of resurrected life and resurrected hopes, and to such rebirths all things are possible Greet the New Easter year with a eheer and a song Release the newborn hopes and faiths to grow and expand with awakening na ture and the resnectea spiritKannit City Star The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 12, 1933 THE MAY DAY MYSTERY By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN Oopyrlffet by Ootavw Roy Cobu WNU fcirvic SYNOPSIS AatafaMH Partes, Motor t the aoutIn anivcrait of Marlaad rmnti Patcrooa Tfcoy attntlMM to Ivy Wkb, NVMIM Mi cood and tfaoro i stormy witk bittor rwritniiiatiotu tTMB Thoy lgyft f w trnstro k CHAPTER IContinued 2 You havent the nerve No Try me and see I shall And get this, Tony You cant bluff me Youve tried It before, and It dont work Just one thing Ill warn you Dont you start anything unless youre prepared to go through with it Ill carry It through all right, Pat Ive stood a good deal, but Im not going to tolerate this Youve got this poor kid loco, and the sooner she knows wnut sort of rut you are, the sooner shell come out of her trance His face was livid Once aguin he grasped her arm Thats enough Take your hand away Are you going to butt out of here and stay out Not until yon promise me to keep away from Ivy The man bent closer, until his face was on a level with Tonys His gray eyos and her black ones clashed like drawu daggers Ivy Welch, completely forgotten, snred at themnot understanding what it was all about, but knowing that something very terrible was happening There was something between Pat Thayer and this girl something which hpr Immature mind knew must be very tragic She had always been fond of TOMV had looked up to her But she loved Pat even though she didnt like his ugly expression, or the harsh sound of his voice, or the manner In which he grabbed Tonys arm It was a Pat Thayer she had never before seen, and she felt vaguely disturbed And finally Pat Thayer spoke, his words freighted with fury Up to now, Tony, Ive played the game your way So long as you keep out of my affairs IT1 continue to play It so But if you want trouble, youll have Itand plenty Thats a warning Will you do what I ask she Inquired steadily Ill do as I dn well please Tony Peyton shook his hand from her arm She stepped back and surveyed the man She was a slim, straight, militant little figure and her eyes blazed with anger and grim determina Sure 1 know But Just go long as we understand each other I do understand you, dont I, Pat Nothing less And you understand me Til say so And nothing is going to destroy our Oh Patits so different Ive around with boysJust kids you know But 1 never thought I was in love with them Its Just kind of like rd been saving myself always for you, if you know what I mean He looked down at her his eyes nar rowed to pinpoints, his body suddenly taut I know, Honey Now give me one more real kiss and well go Her arms were flung about his neck, and her half open lips pressed hotly against his Her passionate idolatry pleased his overweening vanity She appealed to his ego rather than to his Why, Max, She Exclaimed, Never Did 1 tion Very well, she said coldly, that checks it right up to me, doesnt it It does, he rasped And if I were you, Id think twice before I started anything Tony turnedand was gone without another word or glance Ivy Welch crept close to Thayer and slipped her hand in his Pat, she asked tremblingly what did she mean WhaTTsTtaTrabourr For an Instant the man forgot him self H1 he said nastily Forget It Ivy drew back For that instant she was a line girl agaTn7raTfiertnan tne mature woman she fondly believed hersetftobeShe was looking upon Pat Thayer with new and startled eyes, Thayer, cosmopolite, man of the world, expert in womenpulled himself together with a visible effort The icious, steely light fled from his cold gray eyes his lips lost their sternness and he turned his attention once ajrain to the exquisite little creature wno had been swept from her feet by his mature suavity and charm He smiled gently and slipped his arm about her yielding waist Scared Honey The golden head nodded and her Toice came up to him What did she mean, Pat He was in control of his emotions now, and his light bantering manner returned It delighted Thayer to captivate womeneven women so young and lacking in Judgment as this child who snuggled against him Sore, he announced Jealous, yon meanT heart, Secretly he was merely amused It was fun to win the worship of such a pretty girl, even If she was a silly kid What mattered it to him if shortly hed chuck her They pushed aside the screen of vines which guarded the entrance to the Bower and walked hand in hand through the glade, Students sprawled under the trees The spell of the season was upon the college It was a day for dreams and quietude and ro mantic reflection They strolled toward the Main building, skirting the Bowl, and just as they passed the tennis court someone Joined them MftxwfijjVernon was not happy His short, pudgy figure approached with quick, determined strides and he fan cied that he looked very dignified He had a round little body and a round, goodnatured face Even those who did not know Maxwell, liked him He bad a quick smile for everybody and not an enemy In the world More than that, he was supposed to be the wealthiest man on the campus Most of the studentsJaughed at Maxbut they liked him Just the same They called him a boobbut a darned nice chap There was always a song on his lips, and a smile In nocuous tight hearted Uv4ag only in the present and totally unworried about the morrow, Max Vernon was as pTcTiTfesqnehrtrts owe way as Pat Thayer was in his Between the two there existed a friendship which no one even tried to understand Max Idolized Thayer Thayer, on his part, openly derided Max and by doing so merely seemed to entrench himself more firm ly in Maxs affections Nor was that because Max needed friends The Marland campus was overflowing with those who genuinely liked the sunny ladand with those who pretended to like him because the strings of his purse were always open Max liked tohepopular and he paid for his pop ularity He was weak It was generally understood that onecojhl make him do anything if one only Weeellmayoe She clung to him passionately Oh 1 I hated her Pat I thought that you and shethat isyou both Now, now, Sweetness Youre not going to mistrust your Pat that soon, are you If some fool girl thinks shes got a claim on me, He kissed her again, and she sighed and relaxed Wewe are engaged, arent we, Patr H0f course, Sugarplum Firmly, finally And happily And youre not peered because I told Tony Weeell we had decided that It better not be spread around the campus But when the milk is already apilfeoW Tw terry, Sweetheart As you wont doubt me any more No, Patnever But she pulled back in his embrace and stared up at him MI couldnt help being Jealous of Tony, though Ive always admired her and looked up to herand all that Shes tne pettiest and they say shes got JMst oodles of money Ivy cuddled her hand in his big one IPre never lored a man before this, Pat And I guess no man knows Just how a woman feels when another womanespecially a pretty one like Tonywhos got everything, and money and allcomes along like she did, and 1nd ofr Oh yoo snow approached him In the right way But now as he approached Pat and Ivy, there was no smile on his moonlike face He nodded to Pat and addressed Ivy Welch giios8 this is nlceT he said nharp ly Making a date with me and then standing me up for an hour She turned upon him a wideeyed, baby stare Why, Max, she exclaimed, I never 1 did Til say you did When Just now Dldnt you say youd meet me at halfpast ten Didnt you Did f,MaxT You certainly did And I dont like to be stood op, either, t guess if you dont want to keep a date with me you neednt make one Pat Thayers sneering voice cut into the conversation What you getting all heated op about Max Plenty Ivy bad a date with me, and she didnt have any right standing me up It wasnt her fault I grabbed her and took her off for a walk Yeh But yon didnt know she bad a date with me Didnt I Vernon looked op quickly, his attention arrested by the sneer Did your Sure She told me Youyoure Just ay1ng that P let Ivy down easy Im saying It because Its true Who do you think you are, rat Boy, to say when a girl shall go with me and when she shant I know But Pat Ivy and F have been running around together, and we had a date Oh to thunder with your dates If your girl prefers to walk with me, she can do it Puts manner puzzled Vernon He was accustomed to caustic comment from his older frlead but there was an unpleasant, combative ring In Thayers voice which roused resent ment even in the breast of the placid stnut boy, He knew nothing of the recent scene with Tony Peyton, he did not know that Pat Thayer was Wi an ugly mood but he did know that while be would stand a very great deal from the taller tminMe would not tolerate the stealing of his girl He turned on tier Are you coming with me, now, Ivy She tossed her head Terttiinly not Youve acted silly, and Ill say he has Interjected Thayer And how Vernons face flushed You keep out nf this, Pat Who says I must 1 do Well, Ill he doggoned You do I Ami who are you In all their two years of intimacy, Thayer had never seen Mux Vernon roused to anger He was openly contemptuous of tlieyonnger ,man did not even credit liim with suflicient strength of diameter to become really angry Hut he did not know that herein he was striking Vernon in his most vulnerable spot Vernon had cut a great swath at Marland with his lavish wardrobe, his big, highpowered car, his brilliant par ties and his free spending But there were few who knew that Max had been more worried recently than he cared to admit even to himself His money was gone, or nearly gone Debt had piled up onWBHewwaorphan, and the inheritance which had enahled hlai to spend so lavishly and whichto himhad seemed inexhaustible, was now nearly dissipated loyally, Max had never permitted himself to think where a great deal of the moneyhad Journeyed It was queer, though, that in two years of playing cards with Pat Thayer in the privacy of Pats room there had been a steady How of cash from Vernon to the older man Like a good sport, Max put it all down to hard luck That he had been scientifically and systematically bled by a college crook never occurred to him or certainly It never had occurred until this moment when Thayers manner betrayed to him a sMeof the mans character which ordinarily Vernon would have been too generous to discover As a matter of fact, Pat Thayer had lost interest in Vernon Pat had been iutereaited so loug HX Max post GOOD TASTE TODAY By EMILY POST Author of Etiquette, the Blue Book of SocUl Uui, The Personality of House, Etc IDEAL APPROACH TO CULTURE sessed money, but Thayer knew that he was broke Now that there was no more golden flood to he had he felt that the sooner he rid himself of Vernons friendship, the quicker hed be happy And so he sneered at Max before the girl with whom Max fancied himself in love He taunted him and, through sheer perversity, stole his girl Max was livid Korthe ftrsttlinejn his life he was racked with a Qerce, white anger Shes my glrrr choked Max, and you know it Little boys donT have girts grinned Thayer Youre just a child With less brains than most Im sick and tired o fyo u arrdtWT5nt stand any more of this talk Hhout who It is scarcely Impossible to overemphasize the importance of earliest home training In the art of behavior, which is in turn an essential attribute of culture Many people seem to think that teaching the art of behavior to children begins and ends with table manners, and with somewhat sketchy reheursals of greetings and responses In the presence of companydetails of mere mechanics, which may be learned by anyone at any age Real training in behavior must be focused on tests of character and ot taste, which will in later life be met by instinct For example, the first attribute required of every thoroughbred is selfcontrol Whether sellexpression, as encouraged by certain modern schools of training, can accomplish this end as well as yesterdays belief in discipline, is more or less n question of whether you believe that the cu tivation of a garden is best accomplished bv letting the weeds grow, trusting that they will destroy themselves, or whether you believe in pulling them up 1 know the ques tion is not quite like that, but it would seem that children of today are too often humored where we of yesterday wore too often spanked At all events, no matter how nc quired, selfcontrol is still the first essential of character no less than of good manners I received a letter only yesterday fnvm TnoTheT vvfio Tells me that her childs Intense pride of possession frightens her and she wants to know how it cap he checked In nnswer I can only say that unless we adopt a communistic mode of life, in which nothing shall be owned by anyone a sense of possession will remain one of the realities of life To have and o hold has always been the incentive, to deserve as well as to seize Unless a baby knows that this thing Is his, he cannot he taught the value if generosity, which, with kindness, is the foundation of courtesy Today when the beginning of school and kindergarten suggests plans for the future education of even very little children, I want To em 11 hasizeTTredeaiI t hat is the verytirst and most essential root to culture Iy which I mean such early training in purity of speech that it fdiiill become instinctive Nothing is yTTTT t voked because she Is not speaklny French to their baby daughter Sh finds It too much trouble to talk a separate language to the child alone It will he easy enough to learn French, if she wants to, when she is grown My answer is, this is just what she will never be able to dot I juote this purposely to the many of you who were born In other countries, who can so easily give your children another tongue Do so please, while they are little and their ears hear so acutely, and their tongues twist or trill with such mar velous easean ease that fheyl lose so soon It Is such a pity to waste It I know, of course, that many mothers cannot teach, or afford to have their children taught, a foreign tongue, and that many otti ers will think they cant And yet, when we hear the chorus of pianos strumming up and down tUiuust any brock, it does make many of us won der why instead of the Incessant tiyefinger exercises on the piano, so few are made to practice the thevowel exercisesah oheli ee00 of the throat instead By which 1 do not mean to belittle musical talon, but I do mean that beautiful speech is far higher evidence of culture chan average piano playing Tinadvantage of teaching little children more than one language is that eaci has its own pace and rhythm, its so called unpronounceable sounds, so easily learned in childhood, so rare ly mastered later on It is not only that knowledge of languages gives us added delight when we travel abroad, but each note added to the range of our pronunciation adds Just that note more to the flexibility and cultivation of our English And IwTTT Lei I shall walk with and when Get that Careful Pat Of what Plenty Vernons rolypoly figure was trembling 1 dont waii to have trouble with you rTTsey you dont If you were half a man youd get out when another guy copped your girl You mean Ask Ivy If shed rather trot around with you, shes welcome But Im not going to share any girl with thecolUgepfcsU stared at Thayer Then he lookedat Ivy Welch She was biting her lips Ivy didnt understand what It was all about She didnt jinder so important, why To every little child, speech Is a universal gifr Few children at the age of three can carry a tune, not1 nave perception ot color harmony, or form, but eeiy child can imitate with accuracy and ease every tone and accent in all the languages in the world Hut this magic facility begins to fadesometimes at an P7ir 11er age Ttirffi Thfeeand isusual ly lost completely by the age of twelve ift for pronunciation is really a question of sensitive mr rather ihan of Tongue, and thoroa Ron why grown people cannot, to save Their lives, learn to pronounce a foreign tongue, is that tliey have lost their sensitiveness or hearing, which would have remaineii forever had it been lixed in childhood These remarks are really in answer to K young French woman who writes me that her American hushand is pro 1933 bv Emily Post WNU Service STATESMENS SALARIES Salaries or sermtors and representatives are fixed by acts of congress Congressmen receive at the present time SI0,000 a year the speaker of the house of representatives, SLOOO a year These salaries were fixed by the act of March 4, lOlio, which raised them from SToOO a year, ami the salary of the speaker of the house of representatives from 12,000 a year The act of February 20, 1907, placed the salaries at 7, jOO Previous to that time congressmen received ,000 a year, fixed by an act passed in 1S00 In the early days of congress, members were pad by the day Members of the fi t congress received 0 a day for ee,y day they attended congress Dr Pierces Fleneant Pellets are the original little liver pills put up 60 yeara ago They regulate liver and bowelsAdv Merits Twin Brother Modesty is always inseparable from true merit HISPERED Great Complexion Secret T O her friend she confessttl tho scent of her flawlessclLar wlutL skin ljung ajo she learned that no cosmetic would hjclenioicheB, inmplesor pallownfsa Sne found ttic secret of itat complexion beauty inNR Tablets NaturtsRem txr ,0 edyihey ckansiland cleared the eliminative tract corrected slug gish txjwcl action drove out the poisonous wastes She felt better, too, full of pep, linking with vitality Try this mild, safe, dependable allvegetable corrective tonight See your compleiton improve, see headaches, dullness vanish 11 At all druggists L aniy 25c , m fit Quick relief for acid indute TUMS tion heartburn Only lOc WNUO 14153 Y OULL like PrcmhnnFhrkcs for the same reason that mil lions of others prefer these tender, flaky crackers Thats quality The very highest Made of selected ingredients, scientifically bakedr Packed fmb Delivered jrtsb Buy NEW RECIPES FREE On the psclciae More iosid the 1pound or 2pound package Your moneys worth ia real foodvalue TTiONAL BISCUIT COMPANY And s whole brandnew bookful, Menu Mafic, if you writ Just lend name and addrest on pocard tqNational Biscui tCotnpaey 449 W UtS St, New York Uneeda is stand the black mood which possessed ThayerPat, who was usually so suave and quiet and gentle Nor had she ever seen Max Vernon angry 1I wish yu boy wouldnt guar rel, she faltered Were not quarreling, said Thayer Im merely tired of Maxs sniveling But t thought you were friends, Were Is rightn Max Vernon stepped close Youre kind of through with me, arent you, Pat Ton said It Youve taken everything I had and now youre throwing me aside, eh Pat cast a startled glance at Vernon He had never credited Max with any men keenness of perception Pot It any way you like Only for Gds sake, quit whining nround me Ill quit Pat But Ill start thinking I gTjess Ive been awful dumb You havent I begin to see more and more clearly that youve been wise ai hPat Thayer raised his arm threateningly One more word like thai Vernon, and Ill Max Vernon eye were half closed He spoke In a grim whisper If yon lay a hand on me Thayer, he said quietly Ill kill you For a second the tableau held The not knowing why he did soThayer lowered his flst He turned away Tome along Ivy he said wlth laugh which somehow was not hearty IefB set away frow the kinder garten TO urn oojmjruBD1 This way makes clothes last twice as long B MQtmsktomimjcuwmikboul Why scrub when Einso tomh dothet 4 ot 5 ihHrt whiter Safely, of coots The kroenttldng experts of 1 Iling tt pamw rmw m, rfFfalQtOthCT washed tbiMsottbks way kit 2 Of 3 times loogerl Unjo,tagnuvJtopfofwihingmsxhioes,too, The makei of 40 fiuaoot washers say,Rinso fat taftiy fee whtat wither fee brighter colon r Cop fee cop, Unto irm twice as much tods tt lightweight,puffed oaff I W and soft msftr Rich, Jatttax tadttaie for the finest cottoot tad linen, won ctarfnt tJto tor rtithrt and til cleaningtmj M h JwaA Get the BIGptdoute CO The biggftstoeHing pockagweap In America 4 XThe ftnckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 12, 1933 TRADE IN your old tires for GOOD ALLWEATHERS See how Goodyear puts big husky keenedged blocks of rubber in the centerto dig in, grip and hold on slippery roads More stop Remember, brakes stop the wheelsbut it takes tires with traction to stop the car without slip or skid Other treads come and go the Goodyear AllWeather grows more popuar every year This tire outsells any other in the yoiTd Take advantage of our tradein allowancehave the worlds safest and best tires on your car for spring and summer driving LG LAVbY GOODYEAR TIRES VWWW WVWdVWWWAWWWW Your letter of April 3 has come to my desk for reply We have been, ailvising boards of education with whom we have come In touch during recent j i , ZA1 I weeks, to postpone entering into def silver wedding x j mite contracts with teachers, and to Established 1SC5 Incorporated 1915 QpflPPQ 1118131106 Ov r Sixtyfive Years ol Safety Sixty five Years Banking McPherson State Bank A H Murphy Lee Lave Phone No 1 and 59P3 Pinckney, Mich H JRCY ELL IS AUCTlONfcfiA Farm Sale, a Speciality Piacknev Phone 19Fli MRS EDWARD FARNUM Pinckney was shocked by the death of Mrs Edward Farnam, Sunday April 2nd, after a brief illness with pneumonia, at the age of 58 years Julia Frances Tiplady was the eldDear Mr Curlett est daughter of James and Mary j Tiplady, Pinckney She was united in marriage to Wm Edward Farnam at St Josephs church, Dexter, October 21st, 1108 Had she lived they would have celebrated their October 21, 1U33 All her life Mrs Farnam had been a leader in Pinckney church and community life She could always be depended upon to be a dynamic force behind every Christian movement and her private life was a history of personal sacrifice in the interest of othersShe lived spending herself incessantly in charitable services to others, and died having the deepest love and respect af iiviiryanejiJiaknew hiir J MrsFarnum was buriedJjithe local cemetery The funeral was held in St Marys church, Pinckney, Fr Coyle officiating Fr Crowe was pres ent in the sanctuary with Fr McQuillian and Fr Dion, deacon and subdoacon The sermon delivered by Fr McQuilliao was very sympathetic and consoling and very anuch appreciated by all Pallbarers were Louis Voucher, Louis Coyle, Lawrence McCleer, Irvin Kennedy, James Stackabb and Wm Shehan She leaves behind her husband, an aged mother, two sisters, Mrs C G Stackable of Ypsilanti and Mrs J D Stackable Jr of Pinckney, two brothers, Wm J Tiplady of Ann Arbor iind Jiimi Tiplady of Detroit COMMUNICATION Dept of Public Instruction Lansing, April 7, 1933 Mr Paul W Curlett j Pinckney, Michigan IN USING this organization, he knows that hu own withes de cide what the cost of the service will be This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to satisfy himself that he will not be called upon, here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost eight nieces, twelve nephews and a host of friends The large attendance at her funeral was proof of the esteem in which she was held by the community ajso of the sorrow at the death of a truly devoted citizen postpone assuming other financial ob ligations for the coming year until the legislature has dispose 1 of some of the taxation problems regarding school districts Before your board of education can determine how much money they may assess through taxes it will be necessary for the legislature to determine, what portion of the fifteen mills will be alloted to school districts There is a bill in the legisj lature now which proposes to allow from 3 to 5 mills for sehool use, but this has not as yet passed Each district should also keep in mind that the Primary School Fund will be considerably less nnkt fall than it has been in the past It is extremely difficult for us to state at thir time what woud be safe foi th districts to look for in this regard The financial conditions are so uncer pK tain that it is entirely unsafe for anyturci predictions to be made at this time It is also extremely doubtful as to whether the Turner money will be distributed this spring, which also has a marked effect upon what the fjnancial condition will be for the coming year tuition J P H SWARTHOUT FUNERALHOME o,uvJSH0NE NO39 PINCKNEY HICMIOAN EXCHANGE and BARTBlf trie range H C AtLee Pinckney Hjwili, Mich Cauital S15000000 Surplus 70,00000 THERE ARE MANY USES FOR A BANK ACCOUNT Manufacturers, Merchants Traders Landlords, Municipalities, School Districts, Churches, Lodges and viduals who have frequent usi Indifor usually maintain transferring money a checking account A Savings Account may be used, 1 as a means of accumulating a fund for old ape, 2 as a fund for investment, 3 as a fund for taxis, 4 as a fund for insurance premiums lite, Tire, auTo an ft nc c i drnh 5 a a fund for school and college We shall be glad to serve you alony anv f these lines GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle EUctric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure i 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of Alt Kinds DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Howpli Michigan THE PASSING OF A FAITHFUL SOUL Mrs Fidward Fumuni, 58, died at her home in Pinckney Sunday night after receiving all the hist Sacra ments Her death came as a great surprise, as she was sick, only three days A woman of great Catholic faith, she was outstanding in her loyalty to her Church, to her family, and to her Cod Without ostentation he administered to the sick, was un ci asing in her efforts to care for the needy, and was untiring in caring Drs HF C LSIGLER LibtraPrnterest paid on JvTvTTigT Hooks and Certificates of Deposit Your Business always appreciated McPherson State Bank P ALBtRT FR0S1 Justice of the Peace j PINCKNEY Dffice Hours 100 to 230 P M for the welfare of her Church She had a staunch and deep respect for the priest that oldfashioned but still loving virtue so rarely displayed in this age of ours Her motto seemed to be Right or wrong, the minister J of Cod now and always For this viitue alone she was held in high es teem by every priest that ever came 4 HflrkftfyAmi thethrongof friends that were present at the funeral demonstrated that esteem beyond words In regard to the tuition matter which you mention in your letter, will say that I have not heard of any bill which would propose to establish teachers salaries according to the tuition received There is a bill in the legislature at the present Time whicn proposes reducing the rate of tuition which districts would be required to pay, which if enacted of course will result in the tuition collections of your district being reduced Our Department will attempt to send out official notice as soon as any definite settlements are made of these taxation and financial problems which affect districts for the coming year However, in the meantime, it is entirely unsafe to assume any definite contracts for the coming year Very truly yours, 1 H VauduiiBtll, FOR SALE OR TRADE A used Deering mowing machine, twohorse cultivator and a cook stove Bernard McCluskey, Pinckney, Mich SALEUnusually frie furni R L Casey 355 Main St WANTED TO EXCHANGEHousehold furniture, FpiV truik and alfalfa hay for chickens, potatoes or cook stove or anything I can use on my farm C A Dinsmore, Fitch farm any FOR SALFAlfiilfa hay, mount S3 and 4 per ton George Knapp, Phone 30F11 Hamburg, Mich Rabbits for sale or trade What hafi you H C Vedder FOR SALERarred Rock Hatching Eggs from Mjeh State accredited flock 35c a setting or 2c an egg in quantities VanHorns Hillside WANTED shares TO RENTFarw on Walter Pietros, R F D 1 FOR SALE Seed potatoes, also eating potatoes Russell Poknra FOR SALEUsed lunAw, cfnjt ing of 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, shfclap, flporing doors, windows, and frames Frank Plaako Phone 35P24 inney, WANTED TO TRADKBTon Oak land Truck for horse and wagon Chas Steyskal, R F D3 of Pinckney, Michigan Supervisor harrowing WANTEDPlowing and I for tractor Daniel Van Slam brook cr FOR SALrlEarly and late seed and eating potatoes, pop corn and collie puppies W J Nash TFe funeral senTices from St Marys church LET BARTON At Milforfi Mark that Grave of Yours for If 2000 or 2 for 4500 Anv Kind of Granite were held Wednesday morning at ten oclock, Fr Coyle TrmfTatpTIrTJieTasTwTfR Fatners McQuillian and Dion as Deacon and Subdeacon Fr McQuillian preached the sermon Fr Crowe was present in the sanctuary Livingston Catholic Bulletin Si on a Monev Kuk Guarantee THE o u s s AKRON WE DONT CUT ONE PRICE AND MISE ANOTHER 1 Thats Why More and More Peopte Buy and Save at Clarks We deliver goods at all timet Phone 51 The following article on the Akron which recently went down in Ik Atlantic is by Hugh Soivnoi, a Pinckney school boy who is miieh n trested in aviation The Akron was finished i, Siptember lJU by the Coodyeur Zepplyn Coof Akron, Ohio The designer was a German who had worked for a large Zepplyn company in Germany The Akron has earned a jinx ever i since it was built WThie it was still under construction at tli, air mail dock, a man was discovered putting weak rivets into a section of it Last summer in California, two men were lost when trying to dock it It took eight years to design the Akron One of the reasons for its tragic ending was that while out at at son it was hit by a line squall, one of the worst perils of the ocean Or, FOR SALEEarly and late seed and erattrrgpi5tatoes Will tradefor grainr Chas L Campbell o FOUNDEstrayed to my farm,a pig Owner can have by paying for keep and this ail v Chas L Campbell WANTEDSome livestock and farming tools in exchange for equity of Wrest Detroit property Write ti N D 436 S Cavalry Av Detroit, Mich W ba v ted to Trade A o burner coal stove Lt have you Round Oak, large size for R J Carr Wanted Gobblers to Trade Several Turkey Dede Hjnchey, FOR SALE Alfalfa and lover hay, and seed potatoes A Barkovitch, Beebe farm i FOR SALEBronze and Bourbon Red Turkey Goblers, Mrs Eugene Mclnlyr FOR SALE S3 Inquire A dark oak wardrobt the Dispatcl Office FOR SALEI hae fresh caught perch and herring from Saginaw Bay Harold Doody Phone 3ZF5 m FOR SALE Irish Cobbler potatoes, one year from certified seed Albert Dinkel FOR SAXETapestry for upholstering Mrs N O Frve WANTED TO BUYA black tamb, suitable for pet Merry Wilson acres TO LET ON SHARES40 fann land tolet on shares Mrs Minnie Gardner WANTEDTO RUTA setting u Phone 1DF13, Pinckney The Akron was 7X5 ft in Tengttr and 1465 ft jn diameter at the center section H fs powered by ight Curtis Conqueror engines The manner In which the engines are attached is very unique In front of the rear vertical fin is alarge trap door with an arrangement that looks like a trellice This IK where the planes are attached and drawn into the hull The Akpon carried five Curtis J9C2 fighting planes in her huge hull She was the only dirigible that could carry airplaDiTi flight A nw of s vnty some me was al o eirrid by her A number of machine md aircraft gun were mounted on her decks The Akron was 000 lbs overweight when finished but with , this additional weight it wai much troner FOR SALERecleaned bu Delivered in 100 bu 1 miles of Hamburg irket change Jury Hardware, Hamburg, Mich Phone Brighton 62r24 Oats, 25c lots, within Subject to RADIO SERVICE I am prepared to sendee and repair all makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubes When in need of radio ervict g4ve mt acall Phone No 72 f PhcVney Marvin a gvve m acd ShJrey PHONE 35F24 ft FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FURNITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Mak Regular Trips to DtrM , Evry WMIC CWCKN1Y, WCR r f ELECTRICALLY from any outlet I ELECTRIC COOKERS S573 to 1250 ill msot, bale, liril iam nl , from any cniivrtiipiMv fwith t urul,lr ibej will krrp food an ELECTRIC CHEFETTE 395 for hrmling 1mf, linlin iffri o the bWv n boillc, tod counts Other 2atpaf, i r orj aroma of Pork Chop a laCrecfa a jrlcK Iot Rat or Irish Stew cook ing in this new electric roa8tercaMerol0 it cnouph to uiake strong men cart hungry glances Biid beg for a tale before dtnneiY ready This new electric roaster i a laie cuserole and Ua a capaWty of tl qnatttv It bakes broiln, Mcvs and roas from any ronvenienco outlet Tbo secret of hanavor fl cokjR lies in its efrP principle i li lie w Her i iihed, and all the precious juincraNand imortanifoodvdueof neata aud egeublch are retained Deliciooa nat ural fTaorirmetim Ttria is HEAtfl Fi L cooking And the roaater permit you to go out for the afternoon while yoor ev ning raeul in cooking The colorful deaifn of the roaater Aiakea itrCB attractive 4iah for the labWThU appjiaBce will operate from any convenience outlet and naea hut liitle more current than an electric light Couie in and pee the roaater today tf Electric Roaster 995 HE DETROIT EDISON co ft 1 if s r v r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 12, 1933 Description An account of the resource April 12, 1933 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 1933-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/483b5d055a9c3415de0f7deaa33558d8.pdf b703c3fc212b792f778942f997d19db1 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. OUft MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT pnriuiciBispntrt OUR SUBSCROEFION RATS IS 125 RER YEAR 1 VoL49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 19, 1933 No 16 Piockiey Soft Ball Doings of the League Is Formed State Legislature Four Tam Local Soft Ball Lftgu Is formal Will SUrt SKa SMMD Thu Week V Chelsea, Howell, Dexter, Stockbridge and other nearby towns have rgaiited soft ball leagues Last Wednesday Pinckney enthusiasts met at C H Kennedys store and organised a four team league For the last two years a six team league has been picked However this made considerable substituting necessary so this yenr but four teams were picked with 15 men each The following phyers will captain the four teams Stanley Dinkel, Andrew Smger, C H Kennedy and Clare Miller L C Lavey will officiate as umpire The following teams were drawn Beer Bill Continue To Hold the Limelight Betting Bills Are Also Considered as Means of Producing Revenue 0 Mediums of Exchange The beer bill is st 11 the principal topic at the legislative sessions The seventy some amendments tacked onto it on any and all subjects have caused considerable discussion and retarded its adoption The bill as drawn up gave all the power of conducting the beer business to the liquor commission and none to the cities or villages This section has been amended now so that the mun icipalities pass on all license applications An amendment to fix a closing hour and to prevent the use of girls ias bar tenders failed to pass but t is slated to come up again The mendment doing away with all enforcement laws seems doomed as Gov Comstock announces that he will veto this The bill to legalize betting at horse races is finding sonv favor in certain quarters Its main purpose is toget the county fairs out of the red in which they have been for some years past Former Gov Fred Green appeared before the last week and pleaded in of such a bill A special state legislative mittee has been named to com favor f Mfc i HALF OOZIH Efcb AFWE WW CMC News of the Scout Troops Boy Scouts Hoid Open Meeting Girl Scouts Organize Two Patrols I be Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHLXii SLRVtCE Sunday Masses at 830 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at 30 Rev Levis M Dion iasor D Kings Daughters Hold Meeting I Will Give Mother and Daughter Ban quet May 9 To Entertain County Convention Here On May 23 The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs Ileulah Miller on April 13th Miss Carmen Lcland presiding The devotionals were conducted by Mrs Winifred Graves, her suhj rt being Delilah the Temptress Reports were made by Mrs Viola Read for the sick and visiting committee, and Miss Hessie Swarthout for the sew ing committee, Mrs Mae Dallereported great progress work It was decided i Mother and Daughter Tuesday, May ah I committee to be Mrs Mr Karl Ihiughn and in her Junior to give a banquet on li program W C Allee Mrs Ford Currenf Comment Many persons are wondering just I how the different state and national departments are to continueejo exist owing to the large amount of delinquent tax s returned by township and city tivaurt rs According to the Michigan Municipal Review but 639 percent of the taxes were collected by these, treasurers in 1932 Later 0S jnir, lit of the delinquent tC was paid bringing the total collection up to vlii, This is the smallest tax collection in the last ten years No liguri s are yet available for this year but according to reports the tax collected is much smaller Last year about i percent of the tax was collected in Putnam township This year about 35 percent was col lected As this condition prevails pretty much all over the country it would seem that many governmental branch s would have to close up shop owing to lack of funds to carrv on Lamb Further dtail regard in ba c,uet will be decided later years county convention will In in Pinckney on May dinner will be served Y hurdi Pinckney Boy Scout Troops held another program of athletic wertj at their hall Monday night A mini1 j ber of contests in which the faPTlSl CHURCH Rev H P Ksic Paste Services each Sunda re ILernirg Worship 1030 ciai and stpavate service for tin folks Sucday scout I participated took place ah ad of com majn events Floyd Haines lost a u jjlt inquire c,j,ion to jimmic Lamb in a boxing i Sucd chuol Jl 4 into the cost of farm machinery and contest, Gerald and Merlin Dairow cllsg for ,lM to consider the advisability of the boxed to a draw Phillip Gentile and j y p ij state manufacturing machinery Peachh Palmer bov d 3 ,, round State officials are faced with tej Ralph Smith and Jackie Haines put possibility of payless paydays The on a fast boxing contest and two deficit left by the Rrucker adminis girls, Helen Reason and Polly Dillon, Keening Worship Thurs evening praye service 700 800 800 id of fhe g lowing committeev u regitration, Charlotte 1Martin, Winifred Grave ing, iola Read, ha Kenon tiel, Mae Teple r,i1,,, Rerquist, Virginia Hoi 1 ing, Pesie Swarth mt Sndi address of welcome, Mr Smollett Mrs Michael and r of Ann Avhm of Gregiry w Mrs Michael the This held TiedieThe foli tpoiit ei , Planche r the IMli Ti V Cla Rex Kn Horn Aprd 17,DTnkel vs Singer April 10, Kennedy vs Miller April 24, et vw KennedyApril 20,Miller va tration plus the decreased tax collections is fast making it a reality gave a sparring exhibition A number of outside boxers apThe University of Michigan and pcared in the main events Jiggs Michigan State College are faced Shieks of Brighton and Glenn Wilts with drastic salary cuts For several of Howell boxed 3 lJu minute weeks past delegations have been rounds to a decision for Wilts coming to Lansing to protest These Stanley Dinkel and Vem Wilts M However their efforts are of Howell also went 3 to rounos n both ueeVn as the funds to id the,nrspadraw Rob Read took o ent salaries are simply not available Desmond Idwidge and Ladonb Dinkel May 1, Miller vs Singer Miy 3, Kennedy vs Dinkel May 8, j The house has passed a delinquent Spear in eparate no decision bouG CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E BerquistMtniter Mitr, Elly UelerOrgart Mrs Earl Baugtin Diect of Mutic Percy TV aifiOut Supt of S, S , Moramg Worship 1030 am I Junior Church T030 am Sunday School 1J 30 ajv thrixLian imh aor 030 pniT mo and Mi re among rave a yiy i l I t est inir talk on h educat ddal work, al o extending an in itat cm to see t he Junior e Iainh which tl v in j nuGin r i, t lriday and vSatur dav if h I w hddrm lakine par i i i ic poke rera il in1 the r l ind Me ting and vave ovnatian rardineii uhje, t thai w i brnue h Toe hci r bill which is supposed ti tdve all of Michigans tax prohlms and provide money for them to function on eeins to tiii11 going rather le ay in the legislature It finally 11 a, e d the so mi t,eUvL week but was w iLiited down with some seventy noJ nil ml j iuue uduien L imuiyof whicharc un Reiep j ai,ceptafle to tile hoilse who must Flove i pa it hlore it can become a law leeoratj Gov Gonistock has announced that Peid, he will eto it if the amendment rellhe I pealing all prohibition enforcement is paseil, Numerous other a,mend, Kicnn j iiiep Iovci ditferent points One Rollinger wodd give Die cities and villages the iie guet power to Hss on all Iicjuoi applica tion Another repeals the piovision prohibiting the sab of liquor within loo ft of a school or church and Kennedy vs Miller May 10, Dinkel tax bill which proposes to spread i 1Vrcy Fisi, exchampion, took on vs Singer May 15, Singer vs Ken nedy May 17 Miller vs Dinkel, May 22, Dinkel vs Kennedy May 24, paid delinquent taxes over a period Dick Relisc in a wrestling cont of years providing the D33 tax is and lost two straight falls Friday j Singer vs Miller May 2i, Singer vs Dinkel May 31, Miller vs Kennedy June 5, Kennedy vs Singer June 7, Singer June 21, Kennedy vs Miller June 2f, Miller vs Dinkel June 28, Kennedy vs Singer in j BASE BALL MEETING HELD At the meeting held aFthe Roy Scout hall last Friday evening foF the purpose of putting an independent base ball team in the field this year, Norman Campbell was reelected manager and Stanley Dinkel, captain Clare Miller was chosen t rep surer Most of last years players will be available and several new I Haines wrestled Andy Singer and A bill has been introduced to got a draw Next Monday night charge florists a license fee of 10 another card of boxing and wresilVr year in addition to the other, j eg events is scheduled Kverybody Miltarvsi taxes they pay Alarg Dot rait invited T41 whatevmtKyou Hk Orchestra Practice Tuiiiy Ivening at the cl urcn Setioir Choir rehersul Wednesday e ell mg Prayer meeting Thursday evening at O Mr Nora Rea on am aimer joitpd tin arch cejrHmy , i jj MiJiael etitTt linne nt Mr ll florist is the sponsor of the bill best All challengers please report Speaker Martin Rradtey has won to Scoutmaster Garnet before Monthe respect and esteem of the house Turd wltt godown in history as orreof the most efficient presiding islative officers of Micighan legday These entertainments the scouts benefit are lor sueC sm nutty i rlte RED OF THE DAWN tTTRTTroT the iTjrwTT11 presente fon M Th the l mi thy Carr a devotional After l I a wiiiiiv several cut end in uy ihVv till up to the cities and village All liquor dealers must also take out bonds which cost about 20 eer thouand, The problm of making 1 beer yield enough revenue tt v ad governmental TxpMises nd al the same tinu undersell the blind pigs beer is proving a most weighty problem mrrernmental economy measures in to be provoking ion side cable 1 in wi il Mi Mr 1 lie HI iaiighi O I J Mililllel Io or1, I tin f,i r I t e I t i i i d i n 11 lane IM a i o wln Atlee was veiy fill ly piescnteu tn oiigregat ional mday night On Monday, May I, a court of honor will take place at the Pin kmy hall W W BARNARD HAS SOLD OUT W W Barnard who has been in the merchantite business in Pinckney lor the past 40 years has sold his stock of goods to Charles Folker of Cass City who has taken possession We understand that they will be men have asked for tryouts All play closed out at once and a big sale is crs having suits are requested to turn them in to Manager Campbell so that they may be laundered and advertised in this issue Mr Barnard has been in business here so long that he is one of the he earTy showed, an interest in the nerchantile business and entered the repaired for the coming season Oni Pinckney land mHrkorniti liiirmu Thursday night all those interested in having a team are requested to come out to the ball grounds with I employ of the late Charles Goodnow nkv9 and shovels and help get theof Howell diamond in order The first game About 40 years ago he ptyrliaed will be played about May 7, probably the stock of Mann Bros, in Pinekn y with Hewell Xvitii Bert Campbell Later he purThe Piivkney Independent hard chased the interest of Mr Campbell ball team hamadapplication to j am has stlctiboon in business here a join the newly organized Tricounty j Hith thc cxceptJon of a few months leaguecomposed of Dexter, Chelsea, j in Graml Hapids Of late years Ids Saline, Clinton, Lima Center andwift lm8 become an almost helpless two Ann Arbor teams j invalid and thus forced his ivtin 0 Jment from husmess Ue has mad The Pinckney Masons lost the lastmany frienl here who will greatlv GIRL SCOUT NEWS The iirl Scouts held their second meeting Thursday night and choe their troop symbol The two patrolalso chose their symbols and their pao leaders, la M jers s tie liaoi leadv1 of th P oT a Clover Patrol wii Marjie Maineas assistant 1 ider Th Ihr idty Hand Patrol is I 1 by dune Lamb with Lyla Iewds as assistant leader All girls wishing to Join, tie Troop will be welcome at the next meeting, this Thursday night at eventhirty The meltings arr hed in the poy Scout room above the Fire Hall NOT MANY APPLICATIONS As far as we know at the present TiimTTnTfoTi TippTuaTtmTf has trT v ei ii a ly tilled and wajirettily decoiated wiih Kasier ad a lighted cro, the comCh u re U ie church very rave s wiiil appropnat enjoyable u r, to the I A n was servct guests JLJlllljjlJ I k III die lie inb i iiel 1 ei nonie pjartr The i it of MicnT4Ji yniims the i uoii piopo d lor that iiistitum id rain it eVectiverics and iiuvh r Marhall, author of the fa int rapltal dooi plate epistle, al o a member of t h state heard is out with a statef the btiffget slash pro Howe Sanitarian nl rt i 11 n i hat i I ur tii h rough, I LI patiiits at the sanlilies Tie Ieader was MIAtlie Others laking Mrs Mark Nash, Miss iTTIiry part Hazel JatiT7 were Cham 01L WFII, AT CHILSONRUKN5 The drilling equipment ,,,d fM,, jd ing housing it on the William t l I farm at Chilsun whei, the NrTm R j fining Co Iiaw dee,, ,t work di for oil aH wint r caught fir, VvrTl Snively Inthe Ms Audrey singer, were ia inn r, Willa Meyer, Iyla mavieve M abon, Marjorie bers chto a Iblen j Lewis Jilnidee, Maik Nah, Merwin Camp Ie II, Clillord Miller, Arnold HTquist land Marhall Meabon Miss Kloyse lefuist had idiarge of the chorus work and was at the organ burned to the y a ga TOU Ui Si I 111 i 11 Th ook pail wilv ta thank all jwim Lisler Sisters for music and those efqUISt, log Wpell 1 Tile eijiiijvmet wa , l The wi I ,1,1 ,,, i ,, dtpth of about 1001 V dicatioris are aid n , , ,, fa able According to Mr , j, euipment is h, , ,, oni,, d work in drilling wall 1, , UMl, , about two weeks IIMflL and jnorn trie k yi to a lo doii i 1 ,,i We do not a, huTf T nion i t his thui he wa but we have to on JMWi io 0 t game of the cucjire tournament to the Dexter Masonic lodge last Thursday nifht Dexter won 42 games and Hnclwiey, 2XThtsTgtvesTJexter three traifht victories Too many other fliragements which called the Pinck ney euchre pfotyersln other directions was responsible for these defeats On Thursday evening of this week ONE OF THEHTLTOIT SIAMESE TWINS TO WED Read, next Sunday in The American Weekly, the magazine distributer with The Detroit Sunday Times, the article in which the happy husbandApril 207the TJexTer eiTchdenpTiyelnirtobe confesses there wvre some em will come to Pinckney for another harassment during the courtship sister regret his passing from the ranks of local business men made to hand the new legalized alo th their introductory who had charge of the decorating The services have been very v el at d d on Sunday nights Knch Sunday night there being about or J pres nt The leader for thla vei k bejpg Merwin Campbell T store hqwever would otdy spending at Batle L C iorham and wife of Detroit pnt Matorwith Mr and Mrs O i W arni I in r IJ be late niatfer, nut we lo aany will hae to he nryf d a w I a,, preached if an,fr eon of it Over at thi Yx igh I eily of HoWelLjhe dlOol IHeloi who wereTlrrtVang good eemed loath to accept a pay lh oa d soBer he difhVuIty iMir,g off some 7 departments ariny te eh, In the ine tor offered to , ,V ,, YhQ PH1LATHEA NO IKS The Kaster T a at t,,, 1, Mr Fred Bowman wa ,110 end d or la t Wi ilie 11 y ift and was much enjo , 0, d, i hostesses tOgethij ujth the , j, nient committee, h p d ith Ventusuece, T4t I 1 rp rrtffrlonf nrirthd about siOOO per v teacher I V e iiinii, a I tl e nt rlaaimaking idrfMiv Iel, lLril school , aiou d t 200 IlfuJjacleis f,, v Ty contest Tnth the Pinckney Players AH Pinckney Masons are asked to gt to the hall on time to start which is 800 P M At the last tournament a number arrived after the games had started and consequently could not get in u with the inseparably joined around O CARD OF THANIC3 I sincerely wish to thank the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters for the beautiful plant sent me Also Mrs Fred Read for driving out to 0 , ey tits tore However womu om j Mr Mattie Stna T i handle it in case lots No applications h week with frhnds for beer gardens, are pending and no I Creek restaurants now operating here an expecti d to handle it Fker gardens restaurants and hotels are the onlyd 1, Campbdf places where it can V sold by the j M 1Mrj Mrs ,orc Meabon Sr glas and these la t wojnust hav ,d a, Sunday supper guests, MJW been Tn utTi operation oh Mirrh 1 1 ,, , Mv Ihn willard, Mr and last Those sidling it must take out , ona Schat and a license and also a surety boid r,f jJn whicdi cost about 20 per thousand JJOV Tcepl Oil stations, ice cream parlors, con e W , Iiice fectioafies and drug tore, are noi PthiTtted to tVarulte It The clause In the law prohibiting the ale of it within 400 feet o u church or school is causing som speculation here as the Baptist churtdv is riot that far away from the main business section 1 pent the daughter week end ,ath Petrotl haends Harold Hinrhey, son of Row Hinchcf, underwent, an appendfeltii operatic fit Pinckney Sanitarium my illness today A musical tea will bo given by PinVkneyvChapter No Ho O K S my home with the plant All this Rt thdr hilK on Thursfay P M, kindness is greatly appreciated mApriI 20th at 2 oclock Kveronc Smrrrtny guests ofMr imd Mrs oe Stackabte Sr worrMi Dorothy Km y of Ann Arbor, Mr and M Handd Cillx rt of Whitmore Lake ff i 1 le eon ij by for d,I ham Ezra Drigham cordially invited Admission 10c, Comxnlttet 0 APPPOINTFC TEMPORARY MAIL CARRIER L C Bevereiuxha been apxintd temporary mail carrier here to uccee j th, ,t VVDinkel The apIpoutnvnt va made hy Postmaster General Farley of Washington, D C stunts Were joly ird t era other fun makm Dainty ivf, shinent the hostess The da i, r May meeting with Mr M d I The Bhilatheas joined wth l ,1 rest of the irtr, it, , rl r llJfl hist Sunday morning ti erjnvniellt of the schal nniic pro i, y JTlf enTTriis and oivh,1 ,i ,,7in dUidi, and the naon 1,, , ni this line tor ajso the eprrialiy appropriate decorations and Hie 0 autiful srvict by he f, m the evenint, thfl absenc of V4, jV, , 1flathea Tasshdri Krnm Lewf, ,lM th, lhillinines to consider the fourfh ons JesuReSelf,,king Jolderj text, Love workth no ill to hisdghhor therefore oVe is te fulfilling Of the law The essf,n is fotn 0,0 All Welconu Ta rv enf r to S270 r rut vMi and the 0 Th Countv and ward school were closed nf Mometie cience and sXuing Fld and alo gradc schoo musie A da ea, al adled to tearhrs eentraet in vhich they agreed to areent a iwpf tatreif their full ssdary a not available and the ha v hen if couNf be this t alanee pnirl B mean of operating ispm of the ol wris reducM from S3,R,2r,0 t 0,12000 and only three teach drop,,,, insfrnrrtf seven This fs i Nihlle of lh practise of econiv and show what is possible m Torxrfrcrr Miv Manyapers of republican sminatlmvsns the Del roil fVe Pressdo not dm to take kindly to to OL TTifnTenl of Mayor Frank Murphv 1,, J hth Sunday we an f the fut,rs ,ssr flllkey Solf, L,w d in Mark Tr Cerald McClusky, ami of Jrand I,edgo splnt Sunday wjfr Pv the manner in which Cvy have been handing him DndV hrds for th jist sevem yon, m re since his debut in Detroit pofhVsr v would thifK thev would be tickd to death to get him out of th tate well Michigan had a reward coming and if any one in the stair d any more to do with pjttingMichigan in the Democrat column irtm, ,,,,, pentSunday with than Mivor Murphv We would Ilk his mother, MR Klla McClukey to know who it 2 I Liui 1 to be si 1 14UHOOand anitarium boaid might a know w 1 tli ieiahTv d 11 JKL ft The Dispatch, Wednesday, April 19, 1933 THE FEATHERHEADS J FINNEY OF THE FORCE BylUOtoogUb taun Himi Uwa Wont Lose Control if He Gets 4e Brakes Russians Educated to Read Soviet Journals Russia today has three time at many newspapers aa under the ctar, and tea times as many newspaper readers Pravda, the Moscow organ of the Communist party, tops all other dailies with a circulation of 2,200,000 Izvestia, the official dolly of the Soviet government, comes second with 2,000,000 circulation There are 2,230 central regional and district newspapers, dally and others, with a total circulation of 33,000,000 With a total population according to the latest census of 154,000,000 and an average of literacy of 567 per 1,000, the total number able to read Is about 86,200,000 Pravda and Izvestia send matrices of tueir pages to many other cities where they e used the same day in producing local editions Izvestia is sent from Moscow to Leningrad by a system of facsimile wire transmission and reprinted from photographs The Peasants Gazette, Issued In Moscow every three days, has a circulation of 3,000,000, and in addition to the Moscow issue, prints fifteen regional editions About thirty papers In all ar printed in Moscow, including organs of the various government commia Blons and trade union publications Letters from workers and peasants are among their chief features, and the government estfmates 2000,000 volunteer correspondents are conBOBBY THATCHERAGreatSacrifice ByGEORGESTORM w WOW AUMT FOP ME V HATTIS THERES A OWLY OUB THING TO DO SO 1 BETTER BS GBTTIK TQ THE T C1056S , J Copyright TVM y Th Btll Syndiciit, IIKJ SPEED BOTTBUTttvmC OUTOM THE EDGE OF TQWN I , rM QWM AS MAN OOCS HEIPJM AUMT IDA BUV TM5 EUUISOUMOOSE U tOSG OJT OW TRET GUESS yOU OlOUT KHOW IT, AUMT IDA, BUT fvE GOTTA SURPRISE AMP HCPg n IS EHOUGH AS I WAHt 30r pt i AAOMev, WITH WHAT vouv GOT, TO BUy THAT HOUSE1 OUT By THE PARK 1 STMATTER POP A Mouse Take A Fall Out Of Pop By C M PAYNE KEEPING UP WITH TiE JONESES Baseball Is Here Again OMlfTMATS A SHAMe cm COURSE TH4CT DIPF6PSNT Even greasy pots and pans come clean in a jiffy yVE always known how wonderful JL Rinso is on washday how it get clothes 4 or 5 shades whiter without scrubbing or boiling But I never dreamed it made dishwashing so much easier, too Why, with Rinso, dishwashing seemj almost no work at all Grease floats right off Even greasy pots and pans coma bright as new This way is so easy on my hands Why dont you change to Rinso and easier dishwashing Youll like Rinsos gentle, creamy suds Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as lightweight, puSedupsoaptven in hardest water Get the BTGrpackage use it forthe wash, dishes,3f all cleaning AMERICAS BIGGESTSELLING PACKAGE SOAP Rinso w hetrnr your yirt to tr Victor City it for BUMXJJ or Ploiu or Both Jbull find fftottt comfort conywy tenet ond cconoroy at HOTEL DETROIT LELAND 800 ROOMS lit vl SUlfiiirl 1 CVEAVONt AM OUTSCt BOOM StNOU 125 AND 1 eowiu 3AOU KWUXU0KAA7ZM nOtprtOHIy TOT wcw Br Hon 0 tonam yWA DETROIT DOGBOOK Tllt how to fd your dog touv morMy end dd ywit to Kit lrf Marry dog picturw S with fr tampUt of Millar Dog Food Send your dogtAwn ftATTU CREEK DOO FOOD COMPANY oo STATE STREET, IATTLE CREEK, MtCMWAM MILLERS DOG fOODS WNDO V K A The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 19, lft33 SHBBH THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY CIMUL OfFlCES 2000 SECOND AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN April IT, 1933 TO THE CUSTOMERS OF THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY In 29 cities, 53 villages and 130 townships This is tne turd or tese letters TrTl eiectrioit, Hard times cut queer oapers with nowaday9 eans Our sales are aS under the good years and what a 10t or grief in the matter or col et s h , their bills in installments and many unable has grown Cash Department, and bai3s uv BOving more orten and there are more and thousands or replace the one recently dest ftre Oxford common council voted to gut oJLsiltJightsand discharpethe night watch after May 1 17,10 in village funds are tied up in the two closed city banks Oakland county reports an old fashioned horse stealing Hoy Beadle Ortonvillc farmer, reported that two horse were stolen from his barn last Wednesday J Robert Crouse has presented 25 jregisterejd Shropshire sheep to pupils of Hartland consolidated schools to stimulate interest in raising good sheep paying their bins 1 of our Collection Department, to records to be carry records to te Kepi,, ru r duplioate bills to be furnished All this throws extra work, extra expoao, extra responsibility upon uswhile the money coming in has been steadily le Our buslTresshasto bdoneoji credit It cannot be done cash and ca We are entitled to ask for guarantees or deposits to secure payment of our W We seldom do so wtien a customer is well spoken of Just now with 526,000 accounts we have only 28,200 deposits and very few guarantees Most people entitled to cut off ser 4 r onli doni pa Some dont We are pay us But these days there are They pay a too many peopl They do not pay ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AQO Dispatch of April lfi, 1908 A number from here went to Jackson today to har William Jennings Bryan speak ftev A, O, Gates of Pinckney has been appointed superintendent of the county Sunday fli tpmbnytn tupiw ing class The April term of court started at Howell Monday There are 22 cases listed F G Jackson and Fred Burgess are the Putnam jurors Tuesday night the Salsbury Family Entertainers will put on their show at the local opera house under the aus pices of the Pinckney K O T, M C D Bennett who has been in tho grocery business in Lansing with Frank Heff has sold his interest and purchased a store of his own Congregational church will put on the comedy entitled The Spinsters Burlesque at the opera house The foHowmgrsttnrcssT Josephine Jane Green Ella Jackson Pricilla Abigail Hodge Emma Sykes Calamity Jane Higgins, Georgia VanWinkle Rebecca Rachel Sharp Mary Read Jcrusha Matilda Spriggins promptly But these aays tuOA e out of luck, and we have 106,600 customers for whose payments wo are waiting They pay a little at a time, when they can But there are also those, who iont pay The chronic debt dodgers are not so many but each of them is a lot oi il their light is to be cut off They make promi never meant to keep We would get peeved at them i corporation Any of you would feel imposed upon i had promised to pay, giving a party to his friends Now about bad debts Youallhave them they dont amount to muchthey are only bankrupt without Pfynp But look how they have been growii 1 Tiior400TIng97163i90oJ bad debt amounted to 207400 nrlrse Uioo i 1 W100 don1 knW guess is not a souro of tappitwss The next letter in this serf, will P l Emma Burgess Patience Desire Mann Emma Dinkel Sophia Setup Julia Sigler Juliet Long Rosa Bock Betsey Bobbet Grace Crofoot phone Company They are Jerusalem, Haifa and Jaffa Palestine is reached by connecting the regular transatlantic radio teJe STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston fj waVe , At a soson of said CQulTa Cleopatra Belle Broun rhanm betWeen London lhe Probate 0ffice jn c oftu Pollv Jnne Pntt YI,7 f01 , K the land wire facilities 11 in thc aid Count on ton Jne nitt Hatte Swarthout out of Cairo 10th day of April A D Im Violet Ann Ruggles Sarah Burchell f 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April li, b Mr Kelly, the photographer, wil be here ouuire w,,U tn IAU, pic th 1 Thc senice will embrace all Bell Present, Hon Willis Belinda Bluograss Maudo Gates I onncctjnf telephones in the United Ju1S of Probate Anna Francis h , ,, In the Matter of the L Lyons Francis Touchmenot Hannah Biggerstaff LouMortcnTon pta4tcsl da, tuba and Mexico m the Matter of ,k r Prof Makeover Morlcy Vaua for Ca,ls from Michigan points, Thomas Shcmln n , The Profs Assistant 7 w W50 for three minutes I Deceased Q It appearing to the court that the for purchased ony md will build Clayton Placeway The heirs of thc late Joe Loree have started courtaction to break his will Born to Mr and MrsRoy Placeway last Saturday a daughter Miss Kate Ruen is now teaching music in the Howell schools Jeff Parker has lots on Howell fid James McNamara, forimHy employed by Wm Dolan, i now editor of the Michigan Labor News at of J Alpena, Crane and Wtu,Huff STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court of the County of Livingrton At a ission of aid Court, h Id at Probjjlr Olhce in tTH Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Lw City in the said County, on ol tin GOVERNMENT CROP time fr Presentaton of claims PRODUCTION LOANaSd,tn,tTJCStafct7hUld b 1United f Applictions for government 10 Production loans to farmers for llf I purchase of seed, fjrtilfcr spring, ceased by and btfo o sSdourt tractor oil and gasolin, are now being, TT le , Urt WUlRni, W t , fiIed and th0se farmors desire toAfT 0001 Th8t , Will Kochew brrmkinB a fine pajrjproeure government furrW f tWs of sud lccawd are yequiml to prrJ Bwtitlresiling etiglffcsrnTnT purpose should file their applications fnt 011 to said court at said Greets of Pinckney for George Reaat once as thi u0 m t tc Office on or before thcon, local dealer It hauled a wagon 14U, day oT August, A D 3 03 at and all the boys were treatel to a ten o clock in the forenoon, said time fe ride of colts for KV Plummer The Pinckney common council at ihegular meetinghist MoTTdav Rev k weer in Salem Tuesday to attend the meeting of the Jackson Congregational Conference The railroad grade i progressing flicely here Several hundred teams are now employed Last Friday night John McComh of Drxtrigave a demonstration of Howe nth day of April, A D lDSj Present, ifon Willis L yon, Jpdge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Harriet C Topping, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentatiorj of claim Olfice ovr Kirt State Saving Bank Howell, Mich Norman Reason i ppncanons a oncQ as this loan will not be avail able after May fi rst Applications for these loans must x , c farm JssituatedAnd loca4 farmrrs who are Miss Berntce Griffin 270ri W r i aCtascd River AVA M n w Gmni IT T proTurr, A fine young horse belongiag to Rfier Me, Howell, Mich, about J1S LRER ORDERKDThat Will Thompson ran away Friday and given by broke its leg so that it had to be shot passed an Ordinance forbidding the operation of saloons for tho sale of liquor within the corporate limit of thcJVilTag The councilmen voting for it were C V VanWinkle, James Roche, Frank Johnson, Dr H P Sigler and David Mowers I , IULU ior rurth , 8ri oy TELEPHONE SERVC S I C Z f A booke, for toTO THE HOLY LAND Manns MusTlephone sonlcn to the HolvlWlLL RECEIVP7 I ney DisnaLb armg m tho Pinck tan vnt horse and Fd Jeffreys Land ws opened PridaT L RECEIVE ELECTRIC ine a wspaper printed western steed with the extention of t Ll C H Kennedy will ffi8 TS , k lphone circuits to three cities in coiv light nd now r Mi t t CVy WiI,,H L 0 wns in io y paying Palatine Asia Minor, according to , Detroit Edison Co a i nri Judge of Prate ffPHkrs officials of the Michigan Bell Tele The DetroJ twi iS 7 Co,f,8tia ParnhaH, George Bull was sentenced to five Detroit Edkon Co , Regigter of year in Jaclcon by Judg, Josel at Ann Arbor Wgdntgday, against aid estate should be limited, and that a time lind place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors1 of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specially I also have city properly to trade Pinckney, Mich Pkone No, 17 Offici r he fore tho ind Insurance in lay of Augt, A D VJSS, at Um oclock in the forenoon, said ed for the examination anil adjust1 id demands RcIIescnting the Detroit Fjre and Marine Insurance Co ment of all claims and demands the frame to hisSagast said ased Pf S FtnrnmRORbEREDThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a ropy of this order, for three succesive weeks previous, C W HOOKER to said day of hearing, in thc Pinck piney, Mich, ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probnte Celestia Parshall, RegiHttsr of Probate Phone 80FS1 O Myron Dunning of Detroit sp,nt i 1 end with Mr nd Mr N lay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN 0 at Coart HoutrV The Pinckncy DUpatch Wednesday, April 19, 193 1933 Howell Howell, Mick Theatre H C Gerlrin, Mgr r MARION J Wd Thur, Fri, April 19, 20, 21 AL JOLSON In His Best Picture HALLELUJAH IM A BUM ComedyYou Call It Madness Also Fox News Magic Carpet Reel DONT MISS IT Come Early For Seats 3 BIG DAYS 3 St, April 22nd JOHN WAYNE IN BIG STAMPEDE Greatest Western Picture Even Filmed Comedy Devil Horse No 11 Vitaphone Act Mat Sat, 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, April 23, 24 Big Special ANN HARDING RICHARD DIX IN THE CONQUERORS AUo RADIO ACT ART JRRETT, BUDDY ROGERS Also Comedy I has gone to she expects Her sister, has gone to month when r Tu, April 25th JACK HOLT IN MAN AGAINST WOMEN ComedyThe Mutual Man NoveltyPhantom Seas Wed, Thur, Fri, April 25, 26, 27 WHEELER AND WOOLSEY IN SO THIS IS AFRICA See Them Go Big Dame Hunting IHIinilllllMHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllltllllllUtlll imiiitimi Irving Woodin, Sacremento, Calif, spent Friday with his sister, Mrs C P Reed The Marion Social Circle meet with Mrs Clara Lorree Thursday The Stone school closed Friday noon on account of the funeral of Mr Val Christensen Mr and Mrs Harry Coley were in Detroit last week Ralph Brown, Williamston, visited at Harry Coleys Sunday Irene Smith who spent a weeks vacation with her parents here returned to her schail duties in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Herbert Plau Dayton, Ohio, where to make her home Blanche Jones Brisco Maysville, Ky, for a she expects to return to Dayton and live with her sister, Mrs Pfau Mi Keeny and family have moved to Bailey Smiths house Mr Keeny will work at the Sanitorium Mrs Franklin Anderson Mrs Albert LaBlanc, Lee Lavey and fam ily, Albin Pfau and family and Cecil Curtis visited at J D White Thursday Friends in Marion were sorry to learn of the sudden death of Emmerson Wright last week This vicinity was saddened last week by the death of Mrs Valdamar Christensen who died at McPherson Hospital She leaves her husband and six children under 13 years old The f am i lyc a me from Dc niiiark ab o u t ten year ago and all their relatives are in Denmark The past year the husband has been out of work and a victim of the depression Burial took place at Greens cemetery south of Pingree Thursday P M Bernard Smith and family Mt Clemens, visited at Frank Whites in Howell and at Charles Smiths Bernard has been very ill for several weeks and recently underwent a tonsil operation Fred Dare was in Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs Harry Coley, Mr and Mrs Win, Ruttman, George Ruttman, Mrs Gus B Smith, Mrs Charles Reed, Albin Pfau and wife and daughter, Nina, were among those from here who attended th funeral of Patrick Lavey at Pinckncy hist Tuesday Ivan Hanson of Genoa spent the week end with Bobby White Menin Nile and family, Dorothy Lowe of Jackson, Ray Lavey and family spent Easter at J D Whites James Rabbage died of heart trouble Tuesday night after a short illness at the home of his daughter, Mrs Tim Smyth Grace Nichols and Howard Hankers announce their marriage of Nov 2, J32 Miss Nichols is the oldest daughterof Mrramr Mrs Nichols Earl Meyer entertained his cousin and family from Detroit Sunday Mr Rogers wan bom in Iowa, January 12, 1848 He came to Ham burg when a boy Here he spent over sixtyfive years, the past three ywuv having been spent with his daughter in Ann Arbor He was united in marriage with Miss Amelia Rane of Whitmore Lake, who died about two years ago They were the parents of three children John Rogers deceased, Mrs Kippler and Charles Rogers of Ann Arbor Besides the daughter and son, he is survived by six grandchildren, three in California, Miss Betty Remnant, Harry and Wilson Rogers of Ann Arbor and six great grandchildren Funeral services were held at his late residence in Hamburg village Wednesday afternoon, with Rev John H Shilling, pastor of the West side Methodist church in Ann Arbor officiating Two vocal selections were rendered, Sometime Well Under stand, andNearer My God to Thee The pallbearers were William H Keedle, Henry M Queal, E Wray Hinckley, William Winkelhaus, Wm H Gilbert and Dwight Butler Interment was in Hamburg cemetery which he loved and had cared for as sexto for over twenty years Among those who attended the funeral were Mr and Mrs Martin J Kappler, Charles Rogers, Mr and Mrs Remnant, Harry and Wilson Rogers, Judge and Mrs Jay P Gray Mrs Fern O Carter, Mrs Charles M Rorabacher and Dwight Butler all of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Lawson Harlow of Pompeii, Charles Rane and John Rane of Whitmore Lake and Mrs Howard J Ball and Mrs Fanny Wheeler of Webster The Boy Scouts held their regular mctlngrat I07 0 F hall Wednesday evening with Scoutmaster, Dan J Noeker in charge With Patrol Leader Manly W Bennett leading the meeting opened in Scout form A business session followed, work done for advancement and merit badges A few Scout games were played, the meeting closing in Scout form At the recent county Court of Honor meeting held at Fowlerville writ badges wore awarded James Noeker for personal and public health and Wayne Williams for music and farm mechanics Through lack of interest by the girls, not the leaders, and a feeling by some of the girls that they are too old, the Girl Scouts will not esume their meetings this spring as had been planned when they recessed late in the fall However interest in the Girl Scout movement is not dead aiomid hexe and a troop of Brownies is to be organized with Miss Helen Wentlorlein as Captain, The money in the treasury will be turned over to Miss Wenderlein I Teep I e H a r d w a re j i uimininiiiiniiniiiHuiiiiMiniiiMunnniiiiuiuiHiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiia and the Brownies Mr and Mrs Smith Martin of Hamburg township have been entertaining Mrs Martins sister, Mrs Retta Grlflen of Drayton Plains They were dinner guests of Mr and TfMrs FranlTTTamToTBrighton Miss Margurite Dunning, district supervisor of th Dairy and Food Council of Flint huabeenvisiting LAKELAND NEWS Slayton Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS jllHIHttflltfMinilt11IIUuU1UIIIIII1llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIillllllilllllllllllUlllllHlllini1f Mr and Mrs Arthur DeVoe and son have moved from Ann Arbor to one of the T L, Bourhcnnais cottages at Island Lake Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and children and Mr and Mrs Harry 5 Lee and son were Easter dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler of Howell Word has been received here that C H Downing and son, Roy, have left Arizona for home, Mr Downing better her parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning Russell Hayncr of the Detroit College of Medicine has been spend ing a few days with his parents Mr and Mrs James H Hayner His brother J R Hayner of Clcary Business College, Ypsianti spent the week end here ry IOSCO Mr and Mrs Bert Hart and daughter of Lansing were Eatter tfucsta of Mr and Mrs August Rutt man una family Mrs John Ruttman and daughter were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt rind Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were In Ypsilanti Tuesday to attend their cousins funeral John Ruttman bought a at Parma last week Miss Alberta Carson spent her Easter vacation at the home of her CHUBBS CO RNERS j Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith and son, Harold, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Smith Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and laughter, Marjorie, called on Mrs Thorn Snyder of Fowlerville Wednesday Mr and Mrs J M Brigham and and children were callers of Mr and Mrs Thomas Mosher of Dearborn horse i Ms L McGennon J Sunday afternoon parents Mr and Mrs Percy Carson I Mr Lorcen McGlennon and father ami family of Detroit were Sumlay callerx at the Mr and Mrs John Ruttman were Thursday evening supper guests oMand Mrs Eli Jensen at Jack J M Brigham home Mr and Mrs Charles IIoyer and fson, Richard of Hancock, Dr and T lMrs W R Mercer of Wcbberville Mr Fred Larscn, alt r spending J , , A, , j WIJ and Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer several months here, returned Friday f ,,, ,, II i J ickney were Sunday callers to h home in Elgin, 111 f , , w J t rr T J 0 Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs Horace Logan and daughter of Lansing were Easter M Uulmr Avmor Lcu 1uf guesta of Mr and Mrs Floyd Munl fJ ol 0wosso ,HlI,i Thursday 11 and family f mj t the V Kingsley home s Mfiw Onevieve Bimy of Arm Arbor was an Easter guest of her parent, Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mr and Mrs Livermore of Greg ory were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs, CafLWoJUhMl even C Mesdames Roy Smollett, Albert Dinkel, Louis Wagner, Robert Grainger, Andrew Campbell attend tlie class tea, at the home of Mrs Fred Bowman of Pinckney Wednesday vomr Mr and Mrs Addison Collum, who have been spending the winter in St Petersburg, Fla, has returned to their home at Strawberry Lake Mrs George Kirby and Mrs WiIlium VanKIeek were recent Howell shoppers Miss Ella Ross of Toledo, Ohio, way a guest thib week of Miss Helen Downing, Miss Mildred Jack spent the GREGORY j Mrs Ruth Bollinger and daughters, Patty Lou and Kathryn attend Jvings daughters at the ed a Jvings daughters meeting Lakeland Tuesday afternoon at home of Mrs Whitlock Mrs Williams, whose husband was formerly the Grand Trunk agenthcre, and two of her daugh ters sperKnart of last week with Miss Chloe DTmids Mrs ChristitTcsNsHowIett spent Thursday and FridayNn Lansing week Mr and Mrs daughter, Betty Allen Wylie and Lorraine leftSvSun vnd with her aunt and uncleMr andday for a trip to Misouri Rev L Mrs Mylo Kettler at Howell jstaybaugh accompanied them Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of DeUs Springfield, Illinois troit spent the week end with Mrs Frances Bullis of Ann Arbor Browns parents, Mr and Mrs E C spent the week end at the home MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO REACH FOR YOUR TELEPHONE Fire sudden sickness, or an accident in your home , , a mysterious noise at night whatever the emergency, reach for your telephone ibsum mon aid instantly Just one such telephone call may worth more than the cost of the service for a lifetime Burdick at Riverside Mr aiHrTrsTXharlesPrrbwti and son who have been in Tennesse for some time have returned to their hoyifeat Riverside Vivtfc, Mrs John Lossing of Detroit called on Mrs Harry Lee Friday Mr ml n Frank Painterwho have been spending the winter in Jackson hav returned to their summer home here parents, Mr and Mrs A C HAMBURG is ,i William D Rogers, familiarly known to everyone as Uncle Bill, died at thehome of his sonin law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Mart n J K Upper, in Ann Arbor Sunday night, April th He suffered a stroke about two weeks previous of her ffiffiisT Mr and Mrs Robert Leach, Elizabeth and Madeline spent EasttcrwTfhMr7umrMrs John Decker Harold Ludtkc of Ypsilanti spout the week end with his parents, Mr aird MrsPaul Ludtke Dewey Ioniser was called to Toledo, Ohio, Sunday by the serious illness of his father Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonais of Detroit spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Mrs Thomas Howlett of Sturgix spent the week end at her home here The Gregory Circle of Kings Daughters will hold a benefit social Wednesday evening, April 26th at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Ros, Everyone is, twdially incited to attend Donations of either food or clothing or a small amount of cash will bpaccepted Refreshments will as far be served The proceeds will he used for charity for Unadilla township, Canned tomatoes are especially needed Mrs Ruth Bollinger attended a special meeting of Kings Daughters at Pinckncy, Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Byron Rockwell and family spent Easter with Mrs Rofenherger of Munith Kathryn Crossman of D spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs W J Crosman Wilfred McCleer of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer MANY SIX MONTH AUTO LICENSES SOLD At the present time nine halfrate permits are being sold by Department of State branch offices to one full 1033 motor vehicle license plate At the time the halfrate permits were placed on sale, the ratio for the approximately ttutty 133 license plate first week was permits to one but the demand,Jor permits h comparatively steady so that department executives estimate that the present ratio is nine to one It is estimated that slightly more than 300,000 halfrae permits have been sold The department originally purchased 300,000 blank permits A second order of 100,000 additional permits was placed so that at the present time 380,000 permits have fi SPECIAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 17 From A M to 4 P M onion sets 54 lb Radish Seeds, different varieties i oz 3 oz of same variety 5c RH E Barron, Howell, Mich PLOW REPAIRS Huy your plow repairs where your money gets 100 percent value OOofo of all plow repairs are 20 to 40 per cent less than 1932 prices R E Barron, Howei Mich, i J JX r1 Vi TffiwUJX Hie Kackney DWtch Wedneday, April 10,11933 Cash Specials for April 20, 21, 22 CALUMET BAKING POWDER, I lb can 24e The PiDckney Dispatch Kntered at 4he PosUffice nt Iinckney, Mich ,aa Second Clasi Matter Subscription 125 a yea in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER SIIIK tlllliltlllllllUlllllllllllllllltlUlllllHlhHIItlUIIUUHtllUlttmil BIG 19c ALB 2 We have a large number of toilet articles which I we are offering for 10c They include much itemt ar Wave Set, Shaving Cream, Shampoo, Brilliantine Hair Tonic, Tooth Paste, Nail Polish, Combs, Tooth 5 BARRYS DRUG STORE I RED WHITE MILK,4 lge cans 19c 1 lb BOX BRACHS ASSSORTED CHOCOLATES 29c DEL MONTE MAXWELL HOUSE WHITE HOUSE BLUE WHITE COFFEES PER LB 27c Wirt Hendce is out again buying wool this year Leo Monks of Bay City was in town Monday Mrs Maude Wolfer is visiting her S son, Yorge, of Chicago 5 Harry Murphy visited his brother, avttulllKaHttlUtl1pKftUIiaiaailkllftlfta1KlflaBiialltimiillftftfti Lorenzo, at Jackson last Saturday N 0 Frye received a large ship TWMMMMJjg ment of fruit trees and nursery stock VMBBnigBlliaaMaMfpaaBNB last week Mr and Mrs Kugrne Campbell, wore in Howell on business last Fri11 1 day Mrs Hen Adams and daughter MI LLiEn 2 wen guests of her people in Rose 1 V ff GOLD DUST, large pkg 15c CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box 25c CHIPSO, large box 19c SAUER KRAUT, large can 9c P G SOAP, 10 bars 25c CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLdWS AND A JIG SAW PUZZLE BOTH FOR 19c lib COFFEE MILLARS REAL GOOD 19c 3 lbs u 55c GREEN TEA, 12 lb pkg 15c HOWELL FLOUR 43c HOME BAKER FLOUR 59c HENKELS FLOUR 69c PILLSBURY FLOUR 69c PEACHES, No 2 can 10q PRUNES, 4 1b 25c CHEESE, per lb 15c CREAMERY BUTTER, lb 21c PINEAPPLE JUICE HONEY DEW 2 No 2 cans 25c i ORANGE JUICE FLORIDA GOLD 3 cans 25c CH KENNEDY ville over Faster Mr and Mrs R J Can and family spent Faster in Lansing with Mr and Mrs James Greene Mr and Mis Wm Fall and daughter of Detroit spent the week end at their home here Uarley Miller was in Toledo and Cleveland last week on business for the Naliuil Dooi Cheek Co Stanley Diekel and Don Swarthout Look in the LK LiuitChicago base ball game at Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Mar ALion and ft daughter, Marjorie, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Howard Martin of Meadville Ienii, were over Hash r gue,u uf his parents, Mr and Mrs James artin S ii Carr is building a poultry house jut west of his home on West Mail St iintl will go into the fresh j egg business Michael Itoche wlio has been ill at the horn, of his sister, Mrs Fugene M r, id Whitittore Lake is back home, on the job again, Doiinel Siulei wlio i employed at I tiie lie capital at Lansing pent the wvrk end will his grandparents, Mr M Mr G A SiglT D di 1 iiicuy was In Howell to Ule iMli the county treasurer Sat urday However w understand the settlement ha b en postponed nelr baiiis on th Hynal or Hciry Hairi farm burned doAii one diy la week A large number of hick e in it were destroyed W ilham Duibar of lu ktoii wa in TIRE S 1 Miller tires have a quality reputationand they earned it A a Buttheyre not high priced Well sell you a Miller for as little or maybe less j than you are asked to pay for general run of tires 2 Buy Millersthen you know what youre getting W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit II B 1 1 ds Moving 5 HllllllllllllllllllllllllinitlllllUlllUlllllllllllMIIHIUIIlllllllllHIIIIIIHIlllllMlllHllltfll REROQF I While Prices Are Low With Bird Asphalt Shingles I OR tiavn on bll liv last week 1 Five X Cedar Shingles DI huiiv ie nay last cer , , S i lopping r Gregory transac 5 Let us give you an estimate on your job complete 5 IWMIK in Iinekriev lat Thurs , , J S Material and Workmanship Guaranteed s tehigair Do Motor Trucks and Buses really pay taxes Heavy duty motor trucks and passenger bus owners complain they arc heavily taxed Signs are displayed on giant motor vehicles This truck pays 1950 per year in taxes Gasoline and weight fees are not taxes Tiicy aic5Jmply payments for part of the expense of building and keeping up concrete roads which cost the real taxpayers approximately SEVENTYFIVE MILLION DOLLARS annually to maintain, exclusive of city streets Onethird of this money is spent solely to build and maintain roads strong enough to stand heavy motor bus and truck traffic day We are in funned that John Erwin Monk, funnel Iinckmyite has been sent to California on business by the LaMMiig State Journal by whom he is employed Mr and MJharW4Loyer ut son, Richard of Hancock and Di land Mrs W ,S Mercer of Webber ville pent Sunday with Mr and MrsWitt Mercer Mr and M r Victor liourbonnais of Detroit pent the week end with relat i r in litis eijjon, DonSwarth Monthly Terms If Desired E S UELHoey DEXTER MICH friiuiiuiiiniiniiiiniiiiiJiniiMiMitiiMiiniintiMiniiMiiiniuiiiiiiiiimnniiiHHiiiiui mmm iMi llllinilllllttlllllHIIUIIIHIIIIIlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllHI It These giantsTf the highways actually contriHute ipirifuftycmoll share of the enormous burden now being carried by owners of pleasure cars and light trucks, Railroads are the heavy taxpayers Motor transport pays practically nothing in the form of taxes to nefp defray the cost of government TlV railroads of this state are paying approximately TEN MilLION DOLLARS PER YEAR toward this cost They arc using no publicly owned property in the conduct of their business RAILROADS PAY AS HIGH AS 2800 PER MILE PER YEAR IN TAXES How long will the taxpayers of this state stand for this discrimination out Mid Mi Wilhelminia Hourbon nai accompanied them home Sunday night Mr and My Floyd Week who haw been living at the Howell San itarium WIIMC Mr Week was business manager have moved to Iinckney and at presnt, are living in the , W Dinkel reidenre Hastec quests of Mr, and Mrs James Martin were Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint, Mr and Mr Francis MaiTiTrund nonr fosTph of Howell and Mr and Mrs Howard Martin of Meadville, Term It is not yet known whether any men will be called from Livingston cunty for service in the reforresta tion army The first srroup were only from eitie of liaOOOO population, the eeond from cities of 100,000 anTT over and the third call wTTT bT from cities of from 20,000 to 100,000 These cities are where unemployment was reatect Horn to Mr and Mrs Horae Wide I Specials for Fri Sat, April 21,22 I Peaches, Ambassador, lge, 2 12 can IOc 1 Post Toasties, large pkg IOc 25n Coffee, All American, 3 lb 55c Tapioca, 8 oz pkg Pearl or Quick IOc I AmmorJa, Columbia brand, qt bottle 14c r CrotKennr40lr pkg2ptp 5c I Clothes Lines, sash cord,50 ft each 15c MICiGAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION V i MOD Sticks, good quality each IOc 1 Climax, Wall Paper Cleaner, Jeans 25c J Soap, Big FoffrteriTyr 2 Ws 5c 1 s Magic Waher, 2 7 oz pkg 21c I Lickly of KoMville at St IOHeph4sfj DFOOITlS 4 SfiWd P3fll Hospital, Jnn Arbor, April 2, a on, Haniel ,Iaine Mrs Iiekly was formerly Margaret Hoey of Dcxter, daughter of Han Hoey, and Mrv Hickly i well known here where he took part in many base ball funics in some of which he was in the Iinckrey lineup, Lucius Wilson and family who T ,ve tieen livTTtjr in the W S Swarth out house this winter have moved I k to tleir cottage at Portage fake Mr and Mrs A 1, Nisbeti Ann Arbor have moved into th aiHiout houe where they will Lv while their new honi on tin Markham farm on the Dexter road e beiny built There will be another dsincinp pnty at irepory on Saturday even injrApril 22 Musie by Flippy HalM Koyal ColumbiaTis of JacksonA good time piuniisd i 3 i Meat Specials Friday and Saturday Reason Sons riiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiinniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiifiMtHiiiiMiuiu4Mfiiiiiiiiitiiiwi LJU I JL I Mr and Mrs Willi Caulk Arlai Mr and Mrs M K DHITOW and Jardrn r are building a house near daughters were guests of Mr and Howell and will operate a chicken I Mrs Myron Ely in Ann Arbor Sunfunn 1 day i I 1The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 19, 1933 NEVER M HISTORY SUCH A SALE LIKE THIS CHEAP CHARLIE COMES TO TOWN The Entire Stock of W W Barnard at Pinckney, Being CLOS D OUT To the Bare Walls EVERY PENNYS WORTH OF GOODS MUST BE SOLD EVERY NICKELS WORTH MUST BE CLOSED OUT W W BARNARD RETIRES FROM BUSINESS FOREVER EVERY DOLLARS WORTH bf MERCHAN DISE MUST GO SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY APRIL 19 LEAVE EVERYTHING AND COME TO THIS MARVELOUS SALE MENS WORK SHOES All Sizi i it 99c IM m ONE LOT 4BUCKLE BOYS OVERSHOES T at , LAIUL LADIES NOVELTIES STRAPS PUMPS lp to si value go at One Lot Misses Growing Girls PUMPS TIES OXFORDS Values up to 3, go at 99c ONE LOT MENS BOYS OXFORDS SHOES Values up to 4, go at 99c 49c MENS FOURBUCKLE ALL RED RUBBER OVERSHOES Si values go at 149 SEWING SILK Ail color, go ar2spools Tor 5c ONE LOT LADIES HOSE VaTuesup to 2oc TT go7it7p7tir 5c NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS 900 AM MENS DRESS OXFORDS Values up to 0 Go at 199 ONE LOT CHILDRENS HOSE Value up to 25c go at, pair SC ONE LOT MENS ROCKFORT WORK SOCKS Go at Pair 5c ONE LOT DRESS GINGHAM iu at yard 5c MENS A1HLETIC UNION SUITS ylOU values, Jioat 33c BOYS HEAVY WOOL UNION SUITS Uiiiiiinr 1LJ0 values goat 50c ONE LOT LADIES HANKIES Up to 25c values Go at 2 for 5c ONE LOT CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR Go at ,, 5c MENS WOOL SWEATERS Values up to 5, go at 100 CHILDRENS RUBBERS Values up to 1, go at 25c BOYS COVERALLS Up to Toe values go at 25c BOYS OVERALLS Broken sizes, go at 25c MEISPS DRESS PANTS Values up to 3, 7 goat 125 Hundreds of More ItemsWil4BeDisplayedfor QuickDisposal at This Great Closing Out Sale CHEAP CHARLIE IS CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF W, W BARNAKD OF PINCKNEY Mr iNl Mi 1 iif 11 Wst and family of Mt Umii were Friday ntrdSat unlayg111 tnf Mr JTrrrm THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE of Howi II Paul Prolan and Mis Frank Brogvi and Mrs Waldo Walters speit Thursday with Mr and Mr Lrnest CXli Mi aii M lolii Robert ill nar , g j,y w i Sunday dinner Acting Pursuant to the Act of Congress Approved Jan 22, 1932 Creating the Reconstruction Finance Corporation STATE OF MICHIGAN Fivd IVple and wife n nt I iatri with Mr and Mis Harry Warner in Jackson Mrs WiTT TCell n e rtyTi a MoTrrhrv caller of Mrs Fred lriee and Mr, i trdL Saturday Grace Crofoot in Howell Mr and Mr UHHCuyl had , ino,, i n as Easter guests, Mr and Mr, IMStapish and son, Clarence, of hel,sear Mr and Mrs Arderon Wrignt Jesse Kearney and wife of DeCioiT Mrs Margaret M lvii and fainiK h Mrs Hose Howard ainl daughter, Mary Vernor Mis Peggy Staikahl at ended the opening game of tie Tiger aiid Cleveland at Detroit lat We,he day gut, of Mr and Mr, VV H Meyer Finance Corporation John i,ni lW0 child,Vn Mr Jane Krh, Mr, Kathleen lli1 arlic umtock of Ana rrn i i,,,,la , v ,,, t, ,1 ,, Arbor were Thursday guests at Mi lolK dailglltO ollle, Jiellt i , ,,,, win, drSHV U 1UCU10 a m, y ll uk Wll M in,t yr loan from tie government for crop A y linllr in g production purpos should file their Harry He,, Wm Davie and sun application at once as the time limit 1,1,1 11 VT r WtnrrtH H4lh4HtTtptn,f1T7 ClTling onsTTcaTappliomtons , p i , , ,, , , I AI 1 Alle returned to Detroit, whi e pii n April JJOth Such loans are1,, ii ,, , , , r i , i it 1 , Mrs Alles and sons spent the rest M li inadiiK Pvneli cf Kala dahle to crop IHoduction pur ,,, I O I I Mi llVnk elei y lei lleL Qdy ad , fnmk miit Iu ,v r H J Dyers Mr and Mis H Alles and son of I troit calld Thursday eening Watte rs The Presbyterian Choir of Storknidp will present a cantata, Sunday niaht April 23,at Plainrield church Kveryone invited UNADILLA Friday and Saturday were busy The Probate Court for th CountyoT Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said county, on the 12th day of April, A D 1133 Prsent, Hon Willis L Lyon,s Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EUtoof I White store, and Saturday evening W Wlkd Deceased IX OdV aij j 1 ipwlc milt e jrid ,i for ed, fertilize,, spraying, M nl MrsCarl Topping and lucky prizes were awarded Mrs K Prooks, Myme Rose, Dorothy Had It appearing to the court that the tune for presentation of claims Mi an 1 io r iot t , I i J , k of IJerkley, hio na to their fann eat of nwn Prkli Isham, who has lie, n rntiy d, ei mdV4idua the lkil 1 luikiLiarni Miss DiUeiila Maaon iii, la,m from Jackson Sunday Mi Mny lyncli Dr, and Mr Pobeit auiilei df ,ivne w, re i oclock tHrrmr jrntnf Mr and Mrs C L f tnmttshavttrrtrftxtrtTrrrrnttrt naiications must he III d in the i itarium M Li, Si jiioe, Mr iioberts i,y hre the farm is situat d In spite of the rain Sunday morn and Ivi Stptoe ,f Dexter w, re , ,,,,1 fameis who are interled Sanoay dinner ta I of Mrs Manie , Pvh to Fivd Man, Chairmr S d Loan Committee HDVI, Mich Ioi ary ajplication papers L 1 Henrv and wf, ue, San Amoi, tos who attended tin ird and ti1or oil and gasoline and appli ,Vo ehildren of Midland were week must he honafide farmers, own 1l Visitors at K L Toppings and j called on 4iis mother at ttre Piekmy Sic ban Mi Marilda liou r i ptading i hr Hater vacation with her mother Mr lnla Roger ry and w fe w er tilled with fnends who were entei tained iy the orchestra Austin Gorton k very km at pr ent Sunrise Services were observed ng there was a god crowd out fr unlay morning, and an Faster eanFntT rx icise I tata was presented in the evening Mr and Mrs Steve Haker an , i,L,e, jjjijiny flail vvi ui viJijS Fyand Lorna Mav The store bdngYamUsitti45rtate should be limiteT iini that a tim and place be appointvd to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands againsjaid deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors ot aid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said urthe, information and the maJMr and Mrs A J Holmes and Dale wre Sunday guests in Lansing fniiei al of Patrick Iavi last Tn dav riv Mr iird Mrs Wm Iawy, irairy yn imd Mi, Clarence Stnekable j i r T, f Ill J CuL LJJJ Dr Praley and family of Highland Park ware Sunday guest ,of lus parents Mr and Mrs E X Sa nd af nooi ciler at the Lome i f dr and M Orv aln Ms lack Scleidr and daughtei , ,,,,,,, AT , tM7ni1yiff Wl,HTol7e dmir mi Mrs Mnrr Ftle7TVt idoTan VH V inui Kttt the week with Mr ,1 Me P Mr and Mrs Alfrd I ,v,e Ani411 UXV ,linner ts Sunda Corge Whitacker and sister, 1 0ffC n or before the Mrs Hattie Marshall were SundaN Y f A ail Mrs Ross Ir iId Mrs Alfnd Lav v, Ann ,, , ,T , rN V,MI Mr Sheiier was a Sunlav 1,, Mr and Mr, fann s Tinlnlv J1 M,S A h Dutton s Mr and Mr W P Caoai p nt gut Dit ,j Iawy Highland Park J r L PlinK Mr and Mr, Mi, Iiine MUir,, T,, Ao,,, , A L ftn called Sunday on Mrs the week end in Detroit and , Mr an ed Easter service, a of the Little Flow, r j Mrs j,,i1M TefTrev, lie SI iiiie amazoW C Miller and wife w, r, M n Mr day callers of Mrs C org p arson dan in Howell Rer many friehMiT vHTI Fday aftevroon Mr R riiaidle, f Kl ii, l,ii, , , pi ru Sunday with Mr and ,inz Mrs Juiia Schott Jackm i Pn Mr,k ad wife Jack on, A M Poche Iammg, Mrs R K ii, 1 MWe I f, Harrow and nn Arbor viitor i M Mark Pmgia Mr and Mr be glad to hear that she i r o ring nicely from her rimis 11m R H Teeple and wife of Prehton visited Mrs illa Rieiuird and Miss Blanche Martin Sunday ewning Patsy Kennedy Mr aad r Irvin Kennedy and sun Ambio N ProganTMl7 anrl Miv Wm j F L Toping at the Pinckney Sanitarium Miss Dmothy Poyce of Ann Arboi nt last week with her grandfath , uffustf A D 1933, at ten o dock ,n the forenoonaMfeim,ml place beinS hereby appointed toi the examination and adjustment of f clams and demands against said deceased on w,,,Sto,kbn,lK, visit, SM publuntion , f f ,by day ir , tl P ol this, order io three successive weeks previous Icisnoi of his daughter, Mrs Jam askey and family Mi, Daniel Mayer of Munith was a wek end guest of Marine Marshall WTTVII itoyee, iirwT great grahcT motlier, Mrs Fannie lioyce Mrs Ralph Tcaehout is again ,onflned to her bed Mr and Mrs Fred Lenz and faiv, ily of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Dewey fjohnon of Pontiac and Mr jn ibeck and children of Chel a yere SundayvisitorsoMrarrlMis Pucile Kernfly v, a MMI fJiMii 0 Ruttman Mr, Chas day call r at tin home nf Mr and R,,ri, Mr and Mr Harry Poly Mrs Poyce and mother with litth Mr Reynolds Wylie in Howell ,i an Mrs Athin Tfau and daughj Dorothy visited Lloyd Boyce in Ann Ms Sarah Riughn, M and Mr l ifui Howell Mr ami Mr A rmr Sunday and Dorothy remainEarl Daughn entertained af an KatStve OPri, and on, Howard d home r dinner Dr and Mr Robert Slockbridge Mrs Hannah Harris Pil and rhinglitr of Wayne M,f Poettgi Mr anrl Mi, Frank xt Mrs W C Mill, r and family Sharpey Dexter, Mr and Mrs Fftfty Starknble was home from Kmnk Harris and chihlren A The sheep dogs are at work here ngain, this time among the lambs of H J Dyer Mrs Fred Rose spent Friday Ann Arbm Saturday aftt noon Ilai the week end Arbor, Walter Cooper CurreM forenoon with MT LtJn Mr and Mrs Rex Sautli and, MJRiithCur1elt th Ms,vzkily ird 1 RiMidiL rutSim4UK Mnxlnr MaMwH ntrtin children weiv Sunday callers at the1 ,7, ,,,,1 u,i TTT , ,, r ,,,, , WWH tmnunrt home of Mrs, Cynthia Wellnan in Pingre Mrs Gforge Hi Mrs Kd Cranna Mr and Mrs L K Hadlcy wer Sunday dinner guests at Mrs Inez Had leys Mr and Mrs Claude Rose vl ntrtain the Kings Daughters and husbands Wed home to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Register of Probate ntt were in TW11 aturdav JJon John L,widge Dcxtc and two kitchen band, ofner scot Kugen, MCleer and wife of Whit, Kncs ad Clarence HUri, Mrar, Thursday evening, the neiehIradly, Mr, Sada rym Take vre Thursday eaHersl Mrs 1 in WaUh, Welder, Mrhors, and friond w nrnt ftSi htors of Flint Rnont of Mr and Trs MiVhnol T, i sml VT, M l T n ,1 rynn 1 Pent from S E SwarthoQt j and dang tr Barbara, of Jackson Cianl Rapid M, and M,, ,rp Rev 0 B Thurston, for,ir j nnt Somiay v il a Mr and Mrs SF Ll r Wldaioie I,ake, ROCH Pinckntw palor, will eelebrat the Swart out Mvhi, n trr,i,Mr and Mrs C, p, completion of his 50 years in the Mrs Ross Road Fvd R ad and , tptt HM, , anrl Mrs like R , ministry at the Leslie Clngregntion wre in Grand Rapids Insfnrd daaglt i, Mary Mrs K, i church on Sunday, April 23 He Werjfesday nftorflhon Jackson Mr and Mr, M P Piadv, Mr and Mrs Lylc RLxby of Byron were Sunday dinner gue of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs Will FIMV i,o J ,, t th Sunday Cu,st M, ad r, Z n,m, Olin Marshall sp,t th Z, i1 famiI ,of Miss Dor nd in Stockbridw Martin fn f d Mrs W Mr, CI, RopcfcT at tho Aus f Dct tin Gorton home this week Miss Vivian Hoffman of Pontiac spent Sunday with her parents here Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartuff Liliun Drown of Hattie Creek spent faster with Mr and Mrs C Brown Sunday morai SUrprsed , Moran and daughters of Flint snentf of M, 1 Mm Michael Lavey j and Mr, M P TOV,V Mr nd Detroit nd Ann AXr Zl TI Watt , u from hi aiv to th week end with Mr and Mrs Mr an1 M Ward sJrthnuti Roy ir, w Eaor visitors Wte her birthday The est, S E Swarthont j and d aag t r Barbara, of Jackson C and lMid,, M, and M, rvnJ, u iI11 their parents, Roy Sheilhart h,r s,rtor,Mrs Glada Djlle the M08 Clara and Ann Spitnale of Cloverdale and Mr and Mr Wm Wamer of Kalid Mr and M,, Ry anntt M day Ct7 been pastor of thi3 church for e last 15 years, ld Pinckney ids are cordially invited to to all at the school house The even ing v,n very much enjoyed Rev and Mrs Rhrnegans of TTnndilla gave a talk and prayer at a Cood Friday program at the school roitse by tracher Miss Marshall ind her scholars Several neighbors iff nded the service Mrs Frankie Leland and daughter Carmen, Mr and Mrs M T iraves were in Howell Monday last week Mr and Mr Roy DiMingha TIvl Hi , 1 Mr anlM,, 1Yaak had re Kaf, r oet, Mr and M Kohy, Mr anl Mr Kmnit Harri ,,, vu, mmr Guy Rlaw flir ,uU r AJ,,, and MK Km 4 Whi, Mr anoj Mrs Pear Watt spent Thur,J Mr and Mr aiid son, Leonard, of rowhrville Mr, Irank Wlute, Margaret Broganjday with Mr and Mrs Frank Waters Howell Monday ring th navigation season while Mr Watkins Mr and Mr T i 1 11 marine enginer on Mind M Lee Lavey were in the government fry, City of St I Ignacer s 1 i i L v fr V I ,u 1 9 4 V r I sV The Pinckney Dupateh Wednesday, April 19, 1933 Need New TIRES TODAY you can buy a M Goodyear AllWeather Tirethe world standard of quality for less than you Ud for little known or unknown brands only a few lontha back Httn you buy GoMlyeart tores what you get TRACTION In th center of the tread, WIM i belong The moet positive ruikid tread on any tire SUPERTWIST In the body of the tirecord hat beorbs rather than resists shock and train the beet iniurance againt blowouts in any tire APPEARANCE If you want good looks, ftoodyear is about the handsomest tire on y the road LOOK at these extraordinary PRICES on 600DYEAR ALLWEATHERS 45021 61047519 8 5M19 735 52518 v Established 1865 Incorportted 19111 Over Sixtyfive Yean or Safe BiiHn McPherson State Bank Huwell, Mich Capita SI50,00000 Surplus 75,00000 SOFT BALL SEASON OPENS Stanley Dinkels team won the opener in the local soft ball league which opened here Monday night, Andy Singers team was the victim, losing 9 to 5 Singers team collected 12 hits to Dinkels 9 but made costly fitlding errors at critical times Lyman Battle, got thAfrrst home run of the season when jie hit for Ine circuit in the second with two mn on Don Swarthout and Russell Livermore each hit triples Both teams showed considerable hitting ability but the fielding of neither team was much to brag about However they will do better as the season, advances Dinkel, in Marion township n the fall of 1882 he went to live with Mr and Mrs Naverino Basing Here he lived until March 8, 1865 when he was united in marriage to Emma C Basing To this union were born one daughter, Mrs F E, Weeks and ue son, Norman, who preeeeded rani to h Dinkels Team ABR H If Checking GOODYEAR Accounts Many a controversy over an account has been easily and amicab ly settled by the production of the cancelled check showing the endorse ment of the payee There is no better receipt May we line 4 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 not serve you along this LBB LAYY GOODYEAR TIRES BR Waiter J, Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Howoll Michigan LaV ISABELLE GARDEN SEEDS Save money on your garden seeds I have the largest stock of Isabelle Bulk Seeds in Livingsston County My firm will save you 100 to 200 per cent over package seeds R E Barron Howell, Mich Liberal mterttpajd on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Your Business always appreciated Joe Singer Dinkel, 3b Battle, lb F Bead, p N Miller c Li verm ore, 2 b Clinton, rf Cliff Miller, Is Siiehan, rs H Campbell, cf 2 Singers Team AB R H D Swarthout, p 4 Bob Read, 2b 3 A Singer, 3b 3 It Reason, lb 3 F Haines, rf 3 P Fish, cf 3 M Meabon, Is 3 Berquist, If 3 X Campbell, c 3 Wilson, rs 3 PO 1 5 8 i 3 2 0 1 0 0 A 3 0 4 IT 0 0 1 0 0 E 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 his great reward in 1918 During the first six years of their married life they lived on a farm near Pinckney, after which they j moved to the village of Pinckney On July 1, 1901, Mr Dinkel received I his appointment as rural mail carrier j and has served his patrons faithfully for the past 31 years Emma C Dinkel, his faithful helpmate through the many years, was called home to her reward on Feb 27, 1931 For the past six months he has been in poor health but continued his work until Feb 1, 1933 During IN USING thi organization, he knows that hi own withes ds cide what the cost of the service will he This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to satisfy himself that he will not be called upon, here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost ,, P H SWARTHOUT aKiivaJSHONE N039 JL PINCKNEY MICHIGAN i 5 EXCHANGE and BARTBft the past seven weeks he hadbejnPofiALEEarly and Iate seed amJ WANTED T0 a patient attfrcHenry Ford nospsltal in Detroit where he underwent a serious operation He was most patient and faithful until his Heaven eating potatoes Will trade for grain Chas L Campbell o 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 D 0 JL McPherson State Bank V PO A E 2 3 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 7 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 1 10 0 1 2 0 0 2 D 0 04, 3 base hit 2 base hit by Read 3, on balls off puppies W J Nash o ,, , , , , FOR SALEEarIy and Jate seed and ly Father called him honw onApril , nffn , , 7 0 , , , , J eating potatoes, pop corn and co he the 3rd, 1933 at the age of 64 years 5 months and 4 days His kindly nature will always be remembered by all his friends, and hi worthy deeds shall ritevier be forgotten Funeral services were Held from the Community Congl Church Thursday afternoon at 2 00 oclock in charge of the Rev E J Herquist, minister Burial in Pinckney ceme tery WANTEDPlowing and harrowing for tractor Daniel VanSlambrook I lLl 3 RADIO SERVICE 1 am prepared to service and repair all makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReaxTy tubs When in need of radio service give me a call Phone No 72 PincVney Marvin Shirey Genera Insurance A H Murphy Lee Levey Phono No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Mscb PERCY ELL IS AUCTION Home run Battle Swarthout, Livermore Wilson Struck out Swarthout t Bases Swarthout 1 Left on bases Dinkel 4, Singer 5 Umpire C H Kennedy Games tonight Wed Kennedy vs Miller v James Friday night, first two winners Games Monday night, Singer vs Kennedy dames next Wednesday night, Miller vs Dinkel n , LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs Mildred G Whitlock was hostess at a very pleasant Lines Spring Sale Starts Sat All Next Week FOR SALESeed and early potatoe Harold Doody S FORSAfcfeWood aTitf7enntf 150 per cord No deliveries Eli Aron, 1 x2 miles N E of Pinckney TRADEYearlinfc mare colt, should develop Into a 1000 lb horse, to exchange for dependable work horse Harold Doody, Phone 32F5 FOR SALE Model, A B machine Price ,Nefly new C Electric 30 Liberty washing F E Weeks FOR SALE OR TRADiLWhite Do Rabbits for sale or trade What hve you H C Veddcr jFOR SALECemcnt blocks, 41 12 inches in thickness at my fa mi near State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich George E Dailey FOR SALEBarrcd Rock Hatching Eggs from Mich State accredited Hock 35c a setting or 2c an egf in quantities VanHorns Hillside r WILL TRADEGasoline stove or electric plate and some cash for elec tric range H C AtLee Pinckney FOR SALE OR TRADE used Deering mowing machine, twohorse cultiUo and a cook stove WANTED shares TO RENTFara on Walter Pietros, R F D 1 Bernard McCluskey, Pjncknex, Mich PHONE 35F24 Super Specials Opening and Closing meeting Days Ask for Larp, ilhjPtratCTfT of tht Lakeland Circle of Kings Circular at the Stor1 If You Havent , , Received One V0U ALEUnusually fine fumi daughters held at her home in HamFar ID Salens a Speciality Piacknev Phone 19F11 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FURNITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I MjcaRegular Trip to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY MICH rsHF C LSIGLER PINCKNEY Office Houn 100 to 230 P M GUSRISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We DQ Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank and Water Preaure 604 Washington FWene 610 Repair r as LET BARTON At Milforfl Howell Mich Work of All Kind Mark that Grave of Your s for 2500 or 2 for 4500 Any Kind of Granite Sold on a Monev Hack Guarantee i burg township Tuesday afternoon, with 27 in attendance, Guests were I county nrpsidpnr, MrsCarl nnllittffgr of Gregory president and junior leader of Pinckney circle, Miss Carmen Leland and Mrs Bert Daller Mis Cora Sawyer of Whitmore Lake, and Mrs Lawrence R Queal of Hamj buv The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Clifford VanHorn and opened with singing, Rock of Agesandprayerby Mrs Will i am Bird and repetition of the Lords prayer Officers and committee reports were given by Mrs Telesph ore B ou rbonnaisMrsBobextG Jack, Mrs William Parkinson and Miss Voila Pettys Letters of thanks wtre read Announcement was nude of the meeting of the County Assoc iation to be held in Pinckney in May Mrs Henry M Queal and Mrs Edward G Houghton were appointed numbers of the nominating committee and Mrs Myron Hendricks of the reception committee It was voted to hold a reunion in May with the families of the members in attendance, The following committees were appointed cnter, Uinment, Mrs Clifford VanHorn, M MIMllL W hitlockRfl4MiL Hundreds of Timely Items at Bargain Prices Beautiful Glass Bon Bon Tray FREE ture R L Casey 85 Main ST anv FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, mount 3 and 4 per ton George Knapp, Phone S0T11 Hamburg, Mich FOR SALE Seed potatoes, also eating potatoes Russell Bokros FOR SALE Alfalfa and cver hay, and seed potatoes A Barkovrtch, Beebe farm FJ2F SMF, Brnnrr andBwbofl Red Turkey Goblers Mrs Eugene Mclntyre FOR SALEA dark oak wardrobe, 8x3 Inquire rt the Dispatch Office With Every 50c in Trade During the SALE Open Evenings in Brighton WE DONT CUT ONE PRICE AND RAISE ANOTHER Thats Why More and More People Buy and Save at Clarks LINES Howell Brighton NOTICE The Pinckney Happy Helpers will imeet at the home of Marion Smith Friday evening, April 21 It is a pot luck Sec William Parkinson eats, Mrs Robert G Jack, Mrs Tclesphore Bourbonnais, Mrs Bert Hooker and Mrs J F Mahler cards, Mrs Harry Lee music, Mrs Emit Kuchar and Mrs K Wray Hinckley Report of the Junior Circle wi given by the iead IT Mrs Bourbonnais Remarks were made by Urn Bollingei, Miss Lefctnd and Mrs Daller Miss Jule Adele Ball read Via Dolorosa from the Silver Cross Magazine It was voted to pay one dollar ,lou WANTEDHouse work or to do Call Pinckney Phone 1 FOR SALE The ffuVy property situated in town 1 north, raige 1 east, 4 rods, north and south hy SO rods east and west at south end of We deliver goods at all timet Phone 51 for th tnwi citation to be given ithc State president at the state moot ing to be used for the convalescent fund For entertainment Mrs Myron j Hiidrick cpjidiieteda erakemeey Mrs Jacks side winning over Mrs j Vanderwairs xide, and Mrs Whhv jlock served apples The mutt met ing will be held at Mrs J F Mah, lers at Lakeland Sewing for the j University hospital was given out announcement of the meeting of the Brighton circle at the home of Mrs E Clyde Dunning of Hamburg Friday, April 21, was mafe Lunch wesX , N W liScc i aiid containing 2 acres, more or loss Good room house with good basement J ood well of Witter with barn, hen garage and other outbuildings, also a number of trees bearing fruit Anyone interested please call oi A F Brown, Administrator Estate of Josephine Beardsley eon at noon O FOUNDEst rayed to my farm, a pig Owner can have by paying for keep and this adr Chas L Campbell with the ic CHEFETTE mid its priceii ELECTRIC COOKERS FOR SALEIrish Cobbler potatoes, one year from certified seed Albert Dinkel FOR SALETapestry for upholster ing A Mrs O Frve GOTTLIEB W DINKEL Gottlieb W Dinkolwa born in ew I Jim, Germany, October 0th, 1K08 At the age of 14 years, he and his sister Mr Kate Jfejsig, unmigra ted to the U S and conic directly toTO LET ON SHARES40 acre of Livingston bounty fin iand to let on share For the Jrft six months he made Mrs Mionie Gardner WANTED TO BUYA black lamb, suitable for pet Merry Wilson 675t1250 Will roart, bake, steam and tew, from any convenience outlet 1 CLECTR IC CASSEROLES 495 a 995 Doeens ofjejoptina disbe can be prepared in tniaelce trio casserole Every rook knows that broiling brfaigl at the i ullc t flavor of steaks and ehoptbTbe deKt ious flavor of broiling over cbaeotTia equaled if not surpassedby tKaefefe broiling And now handy new appliaae the electric ChefEttebringa mm m vtnience to broiling And it Is incspeaaiTat The price of the Chette is only 9451 It Btseinbles a glorified frying paa or ckaf itig disb To broil, you simply place the tink or chops on the grill rack, and pot the tHStaait upside down, on top The nawt f brotaad from above, and the juiees, M Ay drip M are caught io tbe roaster btknr Broiling with the ChefEtteH is eadr thai oven bioar The CbefEttc hit eomrtless otb w practical uses It roaata tbe cheaper cat of meat, on tbe Dutch Oven principle, incomparable taaderneei mi tastiness J toast bread or mdwfahes which will n A it Into the conventtce type of toaster Us t hotplate, it heats cefiat or warms tbe1 tobys bottle CHEPC8TE operates front any convenience outlet 395 Electric tfcfftte SoW by Hardware Stores, Deptut ttent Store iVUctricalDeniert and THE DETROIT TEOTSON co i v ni 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 April 19, 1933 Description An account of the resource April 19, 1933 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 1933-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ac33dd26cc902e2fd280e103d71ed45e.pdf 5da58cce3f6d1bb5c6eb973d48784b20 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 t J 1 OUR MOTTO 11 ALL THE NEWS THATI FIT TO PRINT 1 I5uatt1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS I12S PER YEAR VoL Ptsckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 26, 1933 No 17 Ptebey Soft Sail , Pinckoey To Fay league Games Tkkd Dmdeod Mkl and Knndy Team Win RCcivr ChrW Monro Announce Opening Games Which Are Featured by Heavy Hitting and Looee Fielding fJfjThe Wednesday night game in the IMhckney diamond ball league was jn by C H Kennedys team by a iiire of 13 to 9 Clare Millers team the victim The game was much efjjer than the score indicatesas the That the Third Ten Percent DivIdend Will Be Paid Next Week Hopes To Tay Another Soon , Depositors in the Pinckney State Rank are to receive their third ten percent dividend next week This bank was closed by the state banking department on April 6, 1932 Charles vriners pushed across 3 runs in the j Monroe of Howell was appointed hi ,t inning to give them their four receiver The first ten percent divipoint lead Bill Jeffreys was the hHting star of the game with 2 doubles Pete Hassencahl also got to safe hits Kennedy Team AB R H C Kennedy, 3b 4 0 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 M Kennedy, lb 4 Cox, If 3 Hassencahl, 2b 4 Jsffreys, rs 4 Cliff Miller, c,rf 3 W Lamb, cf 3 Schram, 1 s 3 J Singer, rf 1 N Campbell, c 2 F Read, p 2 Miller Team AB R H A Kennedy, rs 2 1 1 L Clark, rf 10 0 Jas Lamb, 3b 4 1 0 Smith, If 4 2 1 C Miller, c, p 4 0 0 T Singer, Is 4 11 Dinkel, cf, rs, 3 10 G Clinton, rf 2 1 1 Warner, 2b 3 11 D Reason, lb 3 0 0 MCampbell, p,c 3 1 3 ro 3 9 3 1 0 3 0 L 1 0 1 PO 1 0 1 3 1 1 1 0 1 7 9 A 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 E 2 0 0 2 dend was paid in September and the swoml in December Thus it will be seen that in 12 months time the depositors have received 80 percent This compares very favorably with other closed banks in the state Some of the Detroit banks which have 3 1 b4n closed a year have not paid any 0J dividends The Royal Oak and Ponti 0 ae banks after a years receivership 0 have paid but one Ave percent one 0 The record on stock assessments 0 is excellent Of the 25 stockholders, o 19 have paid in full making a record 0bT fuTercnTcbTIecEea fthetoek 0 and bonds sold up to date, the aver0 J age price received was 75c on a dol lar About140,000 worth of assets, par value, are left to be sold Interest on bonds, mortgages and E 1 0 1 News of the Mick i Current Comment n I , , In previous years the sale of auto uutC L661SHUHT6 license plates has O by the county treasurer with the exBeer BiH Is rleld Up By Home Rule Proponents Tax Relief To Get Attention Now Gov Corn stock Threatens Extra Session ception of some of the larger cities This year however numerous county treasurers of Democratic persuasions were swept into office by the Roosevelt landslide This changed the com plexion of things a Secretary of State Fitzgerald was the lone Repub lican officer on the state ticket to win So the Democrat county treas urers were out of luck as in all cases where they were victorious they were deprived of the auto plate sales This amounts to considerable In Livingston county last year the revenue derived from this source alon by County Treas Burden was lf00 Now Rep John Strange of Grand Ledge has introduced a bill to remThe Michigan beer bill is still in the list of unfinished business It failed t pass the senate last week when ten senators voted against it These men who were4nl by Senator Joe Foster of this district de manded a home rule amendment which would give the cities and villages and townships the final say as to whom should be granted hcr licenses The bill as drawn would leave, all this to the beer commission, edy this state of affairs The hill So the probabilities are that beer will takes the auto license sale out of the not ilow in Michigan until May 1 or hands of the secretary of state and 42nd Street Comes f Weekly Church Program To Howell Theatre Realty aStrew Within a ShowamH Footlight Training Was Vital j To Catch Tang of Story I CATHOLiCCrCRCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at bJU and 1030 Confusions Saturday evening at i 30 Rv Levis MJDicii lnrior Every actor, including stars, featured or bit players, as well asi A 0 0 3 0 0 i has the best record of any 42nd Street, which opens at th 1 olin the county, except the McPherson I HQWC11 Thoatro 0n Sun, April 30th, Bank of Howell and the Ellsworth fielectcd for his or hcr rol bank of Fowlerville The Gregory bPTISl CMtJKCIi R v U F notes has paid most of the receiver j a chorus of who appcimi in ship costs so far The Pinckney bank he Warner Bros production of bank 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 base hits Jeffreys 2, G Clinton Smith Struck out by Read 1, Camp ell 1, Miller 1 Barfes on balls off Read 2, Campbell 2 Left on bases Kennedy 4, Miller 3 UmpireL C Lavey Team Kennedy Official Standings Games Won Lost Pet 1 1 0 AM Bank closed about a year ago and has paid but one 5 percent dividend and there is no word of another The Fowlerville Commercial Bank ha paid one ten percent dividend The other banks declared a savings moratorium nearly a year ago and are now operating under conservators and paying only, on trust accounts started since Feb 11, Their commercial and savings accounts are frozen up At flrot it woa catimatcd thatfcke LsicPasto ch Sindaservice in part, because he or she had stage experience In fact this one of the essential poirts in I selection So closely is the picture associated with the romance and the atmosphere of stage life that it was deemed necessary for every individual who had anv connection with the Service iVtrning Worship Special and sepn at little folkj Sunday School Class for a1 wasP V P V this r,,,i,i Worship j Thuii t eiiing praye bervirf lad 1030 for te 11 4 700 800 800 after Tax relief is next in order and Gov Comstock has announced that if relief measures are not passed he will call an extra session for this purpose About 50 percent of the taxes this spring an delinquent The farmer andhome owjiiirs who can places it in the hands of the board of supervisors who can designate either the county clerk or county treasurer to sell the licenses A bill hashcen introduced to abolish tlie state orphanage at Coldwater and board the children out i It is claimed that money could be saved bv this method There was a time no longer bear the taxation burden, have thrown up their hands and are not even trying to pay Many who when the Coldwater institution was could pay are, taking advantage i very much in evidence and many of the prent disturbed condition j children were adopted there by peo not to pay As a result of this almost CONGREGAliONAL CHURCH E Bsrquist Minister Mirs Elly iselerOrganic Dinkel Singer Mill r 1 1000 000 000 1 0 1 0 1 10 1 Games This Week Tonight, Miller vs Dinkel Monday, May 1 Miller vs Singer Wednesday, May 3Kennody vs Dinkel Th C H Kennedy team won an the entire revenue derived by the state is from the automobile tax The beet tax is expected t yield two and a half million dollars yearly and a sales tax is a certainty An amendment will probsHdy be placed on the ballot at the next general election providing for a board of control for all educational institu tions Sunt f Instruction Volker Is known to favor this plan The On insurance bill giving M iI life insurance companies , , For the picture Pinckney State Bank woul pay rmt , u cnnis about 50c on a dollar Uptodate ,idU,fi, no debtor to the bank has been sued or gamisheed and it is now believed that the bank will pay much more than that During the month of April so far, over 400 was collected A statement given out by the bank on March 15, this year showed, t making of the picture to have had Mr Ea1 BaughnDiect of Music tu ,,,, 1ivaitage enjoyed by east such experience, including the dirccj Percy SwarMioutSupt of S S tor his associates, the writers of both j Miming Wurshiu 1030 am script and songs and the technicans Junior Chuici 1030 am f U30 am n 10 overtimecontest from SgtrVL404 stilldue in stockaaacasments y ,hl tht footlights and1 within a we drSVhfrtic plot, which involves the life behind the wings of a musical comedy company rehearsing for its opening performance Consequently the entire revue is presentd at the various stages of its progress of rehearsal and on its opening night In order to catch the true flavor the Sir dav rol iristian PiWTeavor vhe LVJ 1 ractice Tuesday livning at the el arch Choir rehersal Wednesday Seiioir eilillji lre t T crn comiiiii soon to become a 1 Lnder t Michigan law the Michigan compani were forced to make loans while the big eastern n e v I ajj, lhursday evening f EDWARD HOISEL SR Mudflats Monday night The score 21,000 uncollected on notes as tied at 10 all at the end of theover K,000 due on mortgages with adlltntt with thoir particularlized r1 i,i 7th and the game went the full nine 104,000 worth of bonds rrmirgs TlrcKxaTncity team worrf real stoiy of the players behind th scenes, mances, their loves and their trage, ciininanirs could refuse May 20 is the date et for adjournment However if there i much unfinished business by then m extra sesion is ceitain to he called The race track betting bill ha been reported out of committee and with it a dog racing bill Gov 1 Comstock has announced that he will I veto the dog racing bill This toll is aid to be sponsored by th under world and gambling rings and is I termed a simple racket by its oppo ple from this section Of late years many churches and other organizations have gone into the orphanage business and as a consequence the Coldwater home has been getting slight attention We confess wc had forgotten all about it Most of the church homes make a practise of boarding the children out and the state seems to see merit in this system also Now that this country has gone off the gold standard there are so manywilii rumors about, that many do not know just what this mnvt means It is in fact controlled inflation and this land will by no means be flooded with paper money as GT CT in the 8th when Norm Campbell and BOY SCOUT BOXING Harlow Haines hit home runs and, AND WRESTLING EVENTS Sehrarrr waHcedr TTht gamt wan A good crowd witnessed another, featured by hard hitting, no lejss cprd of bexing and wrestling bouts than four home runs being hit fit the Boy Scout hall last Monday Those who hit for the circuit were night The Scouts themselves appearJack Warner, Dallas Cox, Norm ed in a number of contests Phillip Campbell and Harlow Haines Gentile and Peachie Palmer boxed Gerald Clinton hit a triple Both a three round draw Ralphie Smith teams were shy pitchers and Singer and Jackie Haines boxed and also was forced to do hb own pitching, j wrestled, the latter winning Edsil Harlow Haines pitched for the Ken Meyer won two out of three falls nedy team j from Anthony BattleAnthony Battle Kennedys Giants j won two out of three falls from Bob AB R H PO A E, Richardson Floyd Haines box d 3 41 Chuck Clinton and wononpoints jUvnrd Hoisel Sr, , died at tin of hi daughter, Mrs Free Wolcott of Iot Gibson, Mississippi dies, i was corrsiderrd nccesKarythttiTm AjnTrtr each individual have a thorough ex t Iiei 1 d fum ial wa held wood Park, near the Wayi perience and sympathetic underi f,,n S Mary, church Tuesday j county line several years ago standing of such an exUtauce nvuriug RL Louis lion officiating wa Warner Baxter, who heads HTuni va, in St Mary T many was after the world war or the south during the civil war The nlue of the dollar will decline but thiw will be controlled, lliii is an authoritative explanation of the currency legislation submitted Thursday in Congress The aim is to restore commodity prices, bold thrni up and then create expiJwoti, Kt of currently butof credit The first provision of the bill provide, for credit expansion up to i TtiT both wtrsbroughtnutsulL was started liery at Last , rm,,i , hrllwood Park, near the WavmMacombj 3,000,000,000 through the federal but reen e banks, but if thjs does not topped by the authorities In k the bill further provide in cemetery this sport greyhounds chase a me j 4lWt frthsaintMhwgnrhr h i 9 3 1 1 1 4 2 0 C Kennedyab 5 X X M Kennedy, lb 5 1 0 Cox, If 5 12 Jeffreys, rs 4 12 Hassencahl, 2b 4 3 2 Lavey, cf 4 0 3 N Campbell, c 4 2 2 Schram, Is 3 3 2 Cliff Miller, rf 4 0 0 H Haines, p 4 1 3 Singers Midgets AB R H A Singer, p 5 2 2 R Reason, 3b 5 11 5 JL Read, Is 2 10 2 Doody, c 5 13 2 F Read, lb 3 0 2 4 F Haines, rf 5 10 0 Fish, cT ft41 1 Jas Singer, If 4 0 1 2 Warner, 2b 4 113 G Clinton, rs 4 2 3 1 3 0 0 Jimmie Lamb and Fat Battle boxed 0 a three round draw, Gerald Vedder 0 j got 2 out of three falls from Arthur 11 Bell Bill Dillon gbt a decision from OJBillie Darrow in he first round 0 0 when the latter gothe nose bleed 3 2 Dillon then took on Chck Battle and 0 0 won the main bouts allstar cast, was well known on th stage, and had had thorough stock training before he thought of enter ing picture work Bebe Daniels, who has the leading feminine role, lias been on the stage or screen ever since she was a child of five George Brent, who has made such rapid strides in screen work in the past year, is really a newcomer to Hollywood, most of his career having been neloietTe4tlights, having appeared only recently in Love Honor and Betray, opposite Alice Brady made ehanical rabbit around a track w here sport flourish Missis ia ami a few o with his argument in its favor seems to Idaughtr inside, hi daughter, Ivthat it will yield revenue for is, survived by on soi M J Hoisel , state treasury of Putnam A son, Kdward Jr died O at his home in Marion township a few weeks ago For many ear Mr llmsei his hom t hiibbs orner he MWlieil a li j 11, going to ippi a fev year ago to live hi, ance of treasury notes to replace in Florida, Californ j government bunds Thes, iri ot ther states Th only j greenbacks There is a metallic base bhind them MASONIC DANCE NOTICE of the Motacrs and There will be another dancing party given at the Masonic hall, Pinckney, on Friday evening, April S Meons and Stars inTTfed Each be th Iheri are two jturposes in this provision One is not to increase the I national debt The other is that the 1 notes would he retired fn a circulaFR1DAY NIGHT tion in about 25 years through a Because Daughter Banquet and the County , ,nay mt1J, on, f,jfni This will be Convention there will be no inting ti UA dan1 of th, ,taonUna MerkeVs training was on the j of the Pinckney Cinde of Kings PO 1 A 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 Bitli Marfih i beat Glenn Wiltse of Howell ginning E every one of the five rounds Percy 0 j Fish won a four round contest from 1 Loren Meabon Harlow Haines boxvd stage where she soared to success in such plays as Coquette, Two by Two and The Poor Nut Ruby Keeler, who has the ingenue role E Isler, Sec 2 0 1 0 H 0 Jiggs Shieks of Brighton a three round draw Rollie Shehan and Harlow Haines also went three rounds to a draw There will be no athleticevents makes her first venture on the screen in 42nd Street having been one of the Ziegfeld girls and long known for her tmusical comedy work She Continued on last pajre Daughter in May Charlott 0 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY O o SWORN STATEMENT ON PERSONAL PROPERTY The village and township assess A rum be, of ft iemls tives gathered at the Mr and Mrs George this village Tuesday Mrs Julia Sigler celebrate birthdav Dinner was served PINCKNEY MASONS WIN The Pinckney Masons on the fourth attempt finaly managed to win a euchre tournament rom the andrehil niemhi I1 of Washtenaw L4g No home ofj5 Dexter Pinckney won 50 games li Reason in and Dxter 4o Th conUt was close to help all the way 12 rubbers were played i l at and each lodge had Dexter got away to a 4 entered specific sinking fund whh a provides that they would have to b re imed at tin rate of four per a year The cond proviion of the Sil gives to the Pn sident authority, within specific limitations, necessary from a constitutional standpoint, to decrease the content of the ohl dolla That is done tofliake it easiT to join with all nations in reestablishing a worldwide sound currency ie third provision authorize, chc President to accept 100,000,000 in silver in payment of foreign dcbtA This not only eases the debt situa1 V Home runiWarner, N Campbdll Cox, H Haines Three base hit GJ Clinton Struck out by Haines 3 Singer 1 Bases on balls off Haines 2, Singer 1 Left on bases Kennedy 4, Singer 6 Umpire Pat Lavey rr A WEINER ROAST Saturday evening, April 20th at Mark Nashs farm Sponsored by the C E All you can eat for 10c Everyone invited Meet at the Church at 730 P M Transportation will be provided for those who have no car In case of rain it will be held next Monday night but all are in0 2 vited to the county Court of Honor 1 0 to be held here at 730 P M e v TO OPEN SEASON SUNDAY The Pinckney Independents mill open their season at home next Sunday, April 30, with the Dexter team as their opponents The game will start at 300 P M A gang waa out to th grounds last Thursday night getting them in shape The Pinckney lineup Is not yet decided upon but the following will probably see action Harlow Haines, Gyp Farrell, Roy Reason, Stanley Dinkel, the Reason home after which the j Pinckney cut this to 2 poi afternoon was spent in visiting Mrseighth rubber, tied it on the Unth SiglTs four daughters were present, j iinl on out on the twelth and last ofs aTefrnMwiuga newpLm Lhisj They wire Mrs GcojgeKoason, Mrs when they Won six games out of year in arriving at value bf personal pv method consists of letting the prop J of D fro it Also her sister, MTsTTTede erty owner list his own taxable asMann of Detroit and nephew, Far sets The edge of the matter is that Mann, and niece, Miss Grace Youngs the property owner must include in of Detroit Those present from tion but works toward making si ver point lead 4 , i u a forni international security for mts on the , J the assessahl j Vcrn Powers of Royal Oak and Mrs I eight The fxrHowrngplayers competoperty This Addie Pierce aid Mrs Krnest Carrifd for Pinckney Col M H Chalker, his statement all personal property Pinckney were Mrs Sarah Carr, Mr not exempted and make affidavit that Mary Swarthout, Mrs Hannah Hal the list is correct Willful failure or refusal to makt out and deliver such a stead and Mrs Klizabeth furlctt O statement BASE BALL LEAGUE FORMED makes one guilty of a misdemeanor j A n u base ball league has been which carries a penalty of up to i fonind consisting of teams from 100 fine or six months in jail Li iiufton and Ingham countie Karl RaughnT Fred liomi, Moy Reason, Clare Swarthout, Norman Miller Ona Campbell, Merwin Campb 11, Clare Miller, W C Miller, Wayne AtLeet RusseH Livermore, George Clark, X 0 Frye, Glenn and Ired Slayton, Wm Clark The Dexter contstanfs were Ira Ott, Herbert Shoup Stanley Vaughn, Davjd Steptoe, A B Clark Chris Stoll, August Lessor Henry Steinbach, IAV Clark, Harlan i Savory, Kills Green, Carl Mast currency Nothing of the printing press or of unregulated inflation is contemplated in the bill An important featttrr of thr biff is that its adoption stops mandatory inflation, by Congress All these features, after much consultation with financial and other advisers, are held to be constitutional Blanks are furnished bv the state The following teams have joined it and these carry a copy of the law Hamburg Howell, Fowlerville, WebKmie Sheiks, John Kenny, Bob and information as to exemptions h rvil, Stockbridge and Mason Smith, Norman Campbell, Clare Inquiry of the Attorney Genera They will play Sunday and holiday at the church parlors A good time1 Miller, Norman Miller, Don Swarth1 brings a response that the sworn games and will open their acason ml will be had by all Bring a Iriend out, Andy Singer f statement U mandatory l Henrv Jewell, A D VanAukcn, A G Bigtow and Fred Stoll Th Pinckney lodge served refreshments MRS MARY TIPLADY Mrs Mary Uivoy Tiplady widow of the late James Tiplady, died at the homo of Edward FaVnam Monday evening at the age of H5 years Surviving are two sons, WiHiam of Ann Arbor and James of Detroit and two daughters, Mrs Claren h 28 T, , , , v , ce Stackable This is th last series of games Ncxtj Ypsilanti and Mrs Jos Stackablc Jr fall it is planned to start them earlilof Pinckney A daughter, Mrs Ed T I ward Farnam died April Bdw ,,, JK r , tiadk,w Hi The Pbckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 19, 1933 Trffi FEATffiMSADS feK FINNEY OF THE FORCE MS Vfont Lose Control if He Gets the Brakes fa Morr or noty iw SUBBRW WMHEL Owr Pef Peeve Tttong ike Concrete 1 s BOBBY THATCHERA Great Sacrifice By GEORGE STORM EUWER AMD TUBBy W S CAHTBT AUOMG WTMOUT A SPEED BOAT TO GST AROUHO THE RWER, HOW THAT we COT THE TREASURE MOMBV UIA LOJ4C AS COOO OLO AUMT IDA HAS DOME SO MUO FOR ME W HATTig THERES OMUV OME TWIMC TO DO m m ,itf SO I BETTER BS GBTTIW TO THE BAMK BBPORE T CLOSES , m, ltW HCLPIH AUWT IDA Buy THS euuison HOUSE IU LOSE OOT OH THE SPS60 BOAT, BUT UVIHG OUT ON THE EOCS OF TOWM 1 CAM OWM AS MAW OOGS AS WAMT V W G CUBSS YOU DIDNT KMOW IT, AUMT IDA, 0UT fVE GOTTA SURPR AMD HERB IT tS HHOOCJ MONEY, WITH WHAT YOUVH COT, TO BUY THAT HOUSE OUT tSV THB PARK 9 tte, fe e 4 it rjFSL Zvrr STViATTER POP A Mouse Take A Fall Out Of Pop By C M PAYNE v KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES Baseball Is Here Again 5,IXUKTO CBT OUT TO THB Au PARK TM AFTBRNOON AWSB THAT OOUBtBHBAOBR BUT I eOT TOO MUCH WOAH TO ,BO COMB Ifsi Hi GD y ca XtSOtfT JSOMWS PttSTTV HAVB GOTAKT AARTICULAQ QBAOMf TAINT BXACTVTHAT, M MfeiKilB VA TON MARRIED Ratsiao Edaeate t Read Soviet Jottrnalt Rossis today has three tinus as many newspapers as under Che csar, and tea times as many newspaper readers Prafda, the Moscow orgma of tbe Communist party, tops all other dailies with a circulation of 2,200,000 Izvestia, theofflcia dully of the Soviet government, comes second wltflv 2,000,000 circulation There are 2,230 central regional and district newspapers, dally and others, with a total circulation of 33,000,000 With a total population according to the latest census of 164,000,000 and ao averse of literacy of 567 per 1,000, the total number able to read is about 86V200,000 Pravda and Izvestia send matrices of their pages to many other cities where they ,e used the same day in producing local editions Izvestia ts sent from Moscow to Leningrad by a system of facsimile wire transmis sion and reprinted from photographs Tbe feasants Gazette, issued In Moscow every three days, has a circulation of 3,000,000, and in addition to the Moscow issue, prints frfteeo regional editions About thirty papers In all art printed in Moscow, including organs of the various government commissions and trade union publications Letters from workers and peasants are among their chief featuresnd the government estimates 2000,000 volunteer correspondents are contributing, telling of conditions on the farms, In the factories, in all parts of the Soviet union Sixty languages are used in publishing 600 newspapers which serv minor nationalities throughout European and Asiatic Russia In Central Asia, which was practically withoura press tn prewar days, for tynlne papers are published in ths Uzbek, ladjik Kirghizn Turkoman and other tribal languages Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription mates weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggists in, tablets or liquidAdv Thats His Misfortune A fool has not stuff enough to bs good Even greasy pots and pans come clean in a jiffy VE always known how wonderful Rinso is on washdayhow it gets clothes 4 or 5 shades whiter without scrubbing or boiling But I never dreamed it made dishwashing so much easier, cool Why, with Rinso, dishwashing seems almost no work at all Grease floats right off Even greasy pots and pans coma bright as new This way is so easy on my hands Why dont you change to Rinso and easier dishwashing Youll like Rinsos gentle, creamy suds Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as lightweight, puffedup soapseven in hardest water Get the BIG package use it for the wash, dishesbf all cleaning AMERICAS BIGGESTSELLING PACKAGE SOAP Rinso, W hethr your visit to the ANotcr Oty 1 for Business or Pltosurt or Both foil find qrcottr comfort, convoy ond ccononv TttT rDETROIT LELAND 800 ROOMS EVtffVONt AN outset BOOM swttu 2 AW u OOUIUSSPAMOUS iMflS SSjl MCBSBCBBSJfcT mrwnf Msf Ofl0SBy 3f I DETROIT R E E DOGBOOK Tsfls hew to tmd your dog tossvsnjaMy tni dd yssrs tohitlir Many dog pidurss Ssnt with hs tSfnplct or rliSsts Oog Foods Sod your dogs nsmsv BATTU CRUK DOO FOOD COMPANY 4CO STATC STRSCT, SATTU CKLSK, MtCMSAM MILLERS DOG fOODS WNUOrJritx J NEIGHBORING NEWS The Pickoey Ditpatch Wednesday, April 26, 1933 J E ,1 1,,11 ,JJL i The trout season will open Satur day, April 29 Another TriCounty base ball league is being organized consisting t teams from Mason, Stockbridge, Webberville, Howell, Williamston, Hamburg, Eaton Rapids and Charlotte Fowlerville has organized an independent base ball team with Major BraVener as team manager and Cleve Copeland as business manager The Fowlerville high school seniors will present their class play, Girl I Shy, on April 28 1 Arthur Schoenhals of Howell is a patient at the Melius, Sanitarium in Brighton I Horses are said to be coming back F The village council at Capac has just ordered more hitching posts put in to accomodate the fanners horses A base ball league has been organized to be 4cnown as the Washtenaw j County League Rev Jerome of Dex i tor is president, James Cox of Ann Arbor, vice president and Paul Preitenwisher of Manchester, sectreas The teams composing it are Dexter, Abbott Gas, Ann Arbor, Whitmoro Lake, Manchester, Lima Center and Salinv The season opens May 7 Rev J K Fradenburg, pastor of the Dexter Federated cliurch for the past seven year will retire Miy 1 4e4txpecli lQgoto Cayuga, i utriu and operate his 225 acre farm The employees oi the Lruersity of Michigan have been placed on half pay basis by the legislature until more funds are collected The Michigan Pharmacists will meet at Ann Arbor May 11 Born to Mr and Mrs Raymond Burns of Howell April 1, a daughter ittfi Mrs Stephan VanHorn of Howell is a patient at the Melius hospital, Brighton Judge Louis Fead will give the Memorial Day address at Howell County Treasurer Eugene Fay hai about finished settling with the town ship treasurers So far about 50 per cent of the tax has been collected it this county VincentPeters was quit seriously hurt when he fell from a land roller which passed over him on the farftl of Mrs John Dunlavey one day last week Dexter Leader THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY CEN EKAL QFflCKS 2000 SECOND AVENUB DETROI T, MICHIGAN April 24 1933 rtUMc ftfTHE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY TOWt CUSTOMERS fJ and 130 townships la 29 cities, 5 villages, ,, This is the fourth or a server letters toy rvic It costs too much to do business in the Big City Years ago it was the other way around Then it cost more to serve the sparsely settled country districts In those days we charged higher prices to our out of town customers When this out of town business began building up and we found it was costing us less to do business in the smaller places, we made all the rates the same Nowadays every time the city decides to widen a street we must spend thousands of dollars to push our poles back out of the way, or move our conduit manholes The Big City often asks us to pull down pole lines and put the wiTeBtmdetfcroundrandLthat costs plenty 1 Taxes in the city compared with the country districts are a scandalAndwehavenever dodged taxesnot even the personal property tax Dont forget for a minute that Y0t3paythe taxeswe are only collecting them for the tax authorities There is no place to get tax money except out of our business, and that means you Regarding our service Last year we answered half a million call, about half of them to replace blown fuses We exchanged 5 million new lamps for burnedout and blackened lamps, and gave out 288,000 new iron eords in place of worn ones Ourrepairmen were ready night and day to serve you in any emergency We have never claimed credit for free service By handling calls in large volume, weprovide these servicejTTcTour customers at lowest unit costrrThis coslisincluded in the rate you pay for current When you have occasion for a service manyou know there is precious little waiting until an Edison man is at your door STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingtton in Chancery Henry C Gerkin, Jr Plaintiff, vsAlexander Frazer, David W Wtitmore, Kdward lko o ks, Flavius J P Crane, HenrjTTT Harmon, Luinan J Prink, Oney Davis, Sarah P Davis, Sarah Frink, or their unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assigns, Defendants SUIT PENDING IN THE CtRUiT4COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY AT HOWEJLL, MICHIGAN, THIS 13th DAY OF APRIL, 1933 PRESENT HON JOSEPH H COL L1NS, CIRCUIT JUDGE In this cause it appearing from J the affidavit of said plaintiff on file I and other proof satisfactory to the J court now here that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country lhesaiddefendants or any of them Tunm Edison an is at your door Qf electricily a day 1 Household uses about 8 cenus furnishes Th8 TTce wass clothes, irons th 08 lh ornThi U radi0 3el, ventilates th ch s,e,pg entertained thrown heatg the bathroom or in6 toast and co ees second u and does tuuy JM For a fe cents oi 0MB 0BSTh5m nly h the dtsLs run the oil burner coo the h im,hold budget cost so household budeJ President 4 JT STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probt Court for the Count, of Th Probt Court for lh County of I Ininti ine aaiu uv i Livingitom I Livingston reside, anTiTFurtner aTperrrmial , I At t tfum of ,itid rt, hrll at the satisfaction of the court now here A a 15 in the that the unknown heirs of aid, the 1robatOmce m the Howel in thfl c defendants are necessary and proper parties to said cause and that the names of said heirs are unknown to said affiant On motion of Shields Smith, srplantiff, it is ordered I 1 jity oi formerly Klhn S jn thp county, on the Howell m the saiu county, on ine ,,, ,,, i A n fit 10th day of April, A D liMo 12th day of April, A D lJJd , iVl l Present, Hon Willis L Lyon,s pnsent Hon Willis L Lyon, j STATE OF MICHIGAN HAS AppETTE FOR HARD s, M, did at th Tk ProWt Court of th County of WARE, GLASS ANT GRAVEL home of liic niece in Ltjcke township, Livingston Inghujn county, on April 17, follow MRS ELLEN LEWIS ,Ml, ftllell Lew in Ilnniks, OI Judpe of iobate In th Mttr of Present, Hon Judge of Probate th v n KUW , EUafc In th Matter of th EttaU attorney forplantiff ltis ordered j GOWT iinkeLUeCsed i Thomas Shchan, Deceased that th apparunfe of icI defend of bhe wa mjres and was born uo, May Zi, Ih2 Marrifjd to Theodore Lewis she lived at Tecuniseli, Jijickney and othr places Mr Lwis passed away about ten yciLif igo Following she Welit to 1eJ An article, nxt Sunday, in Th , , , ,, , American Wekly, C main At ii sriiion olaid Court, held at , , o,lfwia v i w nrvrr i, distnhutrd with I IV o t Sunday the Probate Office in tm trrtyOt , n,rMi ,,, man who , lime, trll auofita jousijr man wno nd County, on the , , , v t ru,,,, ,7,,, sliver in the laboratory of cnieafo th day oi April, A D lUiJ i f, Viitn J I ntversity where scinti iea mm Howell in the s h day o Present ants and their unknown heirs be en tered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and that within forty days plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, of Pinckney, Michigan, said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided y Joseph H Collma, Circuit Judge Thi suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described land his death ry to live Hjth It appcarms to the court thd the time for presentation of claims time for presentation of claims It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims j time for presentation oi against said estate should be limited, against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint1 and that a time and place appoint ,r4 arlillt all i A i sfceWent L Lyons, bradn, s1el holts rubber tub ing, nand and gravel I to Locke and li ed to receive, examine and adjust all i claims and demands against said dclceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of saiddeceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 14th day of August, A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed tor quiet title u inu i the examination and adjustment of ibed land aU claim and demands agamst aaid Lot 182 of Cram and Brooks Plat decea8ed of the Village now City of HowV, Living County, Michigan, IS FURTHER ORDERED,That 1 J v public notice thereof be given by daughter of Ml ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to satd court ntsaHj Probate Office on or hefore the 14th day of August, A D lfM, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said tinv and plan being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all blairm and demand against said deceased ived with n vs Rosa until her deal Tlie funeral was held from the Swurthout funeral hoir in Jintkney Thursday at 200 P M, Rev E J 5rjuist officiating Purial was in the linckney cemetery Q lsElT0imEX5TsrTTJl In the death of Dr Cyrcnus G Darling, 77, at hi homt in Ann Arbor Friday the state of Michigsm lost one oJ it, moit famous surgeonsI Vnr over iVJ years he practised medi Hon Willis Jpdge of Probate In th MatUr of th EtUU of Harriet C Topping, Deceased i It apfearing to the court that the WILL RECEIVE ELECTRIC timi for presentation of claim LIGHT BILLS againsi sam estate snoun oc umaeu, j C H Kennedy will and that a tune and place be appoint ceivr light and power bfflfl fof the d to receive, examine and adjust all Detroit Edison Co, at PIttctaoy against said estate should be limited, 1 u iu ivtcii, Auniiiic iuiu UJUTL an lajros and demand against said de ceased by and before said court J Seine and for a large part of that IS FLRTHER ORDKRKDThatjtim P V Jr P iv r, ii IJ rvivi ,5 4u f i , i,tions in the state For 30 dl, Livingston County Michigan, given ysv notee thereof be gren hyi exempt the Northerly 24 feet erc pubUcatiom o a copy of this order P IT IS ORDERED, That creditor of said deceased arc required to pr sent their claims to said court at s rs re said Office onorbeforethrj 7th day of August, A D 1033, at ten oclock in the torcnoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjust ment of all claims and demands against said deceased The Detroit Editon Co Norman Reason of Shields Smith, Attorneys for Plantiff, Bikuncjw Address Howell, Michigan n Albert L Smith has beeR appointed conservator of the First State gftok of Howell, Michigan pubic notice tficreoi DO given oy , PubUcatiom of a copy of this order Publication of a copy of this order for toe successive weeks previous for three successive weekj P to said day of hearing, in the Pinckto said day of lfound St Josephs ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed i ey Dispatch a newspaper printed , and coated in said county J nd crcutoted n aid county A true copy Willis L Lyons t A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Judge of Probate Regiutar of Probate Celestia Parahall, Jlogiiter oi rVobt I CthitU PanhAH IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,That public notice thereof be given by ipublication of a copy of this order of Michigan, 1K001 f0r three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Ivon tions in the staU For 30 years h was dean of the medical faculty of the Iliivtrsitv 11 1 He left there in IfUfl to help i REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm Residential Property nd Ute FrenUge a Sfeeieltf I alto have city property treJe Pteckeey Mieh PWwe N i found St Josephs hospital wher h wa lead surgeon He was prvs lrnt of the Michigan Medical Soci I ty in ri and also served as mayor of Ann Arbor Surviving are two Iisoruct Representing trie Detroit Ffre and Marine Insurance C a of Ann Arbor Surviving are two sons, Dr C G Darling Jr of Ponti Celestia Parshall, t r ac and Ponald in Caiifornift Register of Probate Judge of Probate HOOKER ikickne Mich pkoMim I XV1 firr1 04 The Pinckney DatA Wednesday, April 26, 1933 HAMBURG Howell, Mich, H C Gerlrin, Mgr T Wd, Thur, Fri, Apil 25, 26, 27 WHEELER AND WOOLSEY IN SO TH1 IS AFRICA The Golf Champ Set Them Go Big Dame Hunting Picking aW inner Fox News Sat April 29th TOM MIX IN FLAMlrtC GUNS CHARLIE CHAPLIN in The Cure evil Horse No 12 Sportiight Last Chapter, Mat 2 P M Adni 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, Tue, Wd Thur, April 30, May 1 2 3 SHOWING 5 DAYS 5 Pick Your Day and Come 42nd Street FEAT RUBY KEELER WARNER BAXTER ComedyMickeys Race Little Jack Little in Married or Single Greatest Picture Since Talking Pictures i Coming Mary Pickf ord Jin Sc rets Joan Blondell in Blonde Johnson ifcfi iiiimtiiuiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii OIL PRICES 5 Gal Standolind Oil 2 oo 5 Gal Polarine Oil 295 5 Gal IsoVis H 3 so Hamburg Hive, No 892, Lady Maccabees held their regular meeting in I O O F hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Emma Hayner, presiding The meeting opened in form followed by official reports by Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mrs Carrie E Sheridan The coming county convention to be held at Fowlerville, Wednesday, May 3, was discussed and other routine business transacted For good of the order Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Gladys Lee conducted a clothespin contest, the prize winner being Mrs Helen H Queal Those who will act for good of tho order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, May 2, are Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and Mrs Mary E Royce The Boy Scouts held thejr regular meeting in I 0 O F hall Wednesday evening in charge of G Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor The meeting opened and closed in scout form A business session was held, Scout games played and a general good fin le had Mrs Henry H Pryer is spending a shcrt time at her sons, Ben E Pryorin Ann Arbor, on account of Mrs HKn Pryer undergoing an operation ata hospital in Ann Arbor She visiter her daughter, Mrs Edgar G Mayer also of Ann Arbor, the first of last week Mrs Phelps A Let of Ann Arbor has been spending a nWiber of days with her sisterinlaw, Mrs William H Gilbert and family Mrs Lee has just returned from New Ydk City where she spent several weekswith relatives and friends Mr and Mrs William BladeX visited their daughter, Mrs Jennie Shankland and family in Ann Arbor recently Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert visited Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill of Webster Friday evening Mrs Merrill who has been ill for some time sat up for a few minutes that afternoon for the first Mrand Mrs ClaudeMtttm anti daughter, Claudine, returned to their home at Vassar Sunday from a visit with Mr Munns mother, Mrs Wm K Pilgrim and family Mr and Mrs William H Keedltreturned laome Friday evening after spending several days with their son, Donald L Keedle, and family at Muskegon Heights Miss Jule Adele Pall who has been spending th past four months with and for a party for the Kings Daughters and families to be held at Hamburg Hall Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Howell were Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mrj Harry Lee MXRIQti iiiiyimiiliiMlWWMHWHiH ttmuamtnimiiiHtrrmi Mildred Lange, Jackson, is spending a couple of weeks vacation, from Mercy Hospital at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred Lange Mr Edward Hoisel Sr age 87, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Fred Wolcott, at Port Gibson, Mississippi, April 22 The remains arrived in Howell Monday night Burial at St Marys cemeterw Tuesday Mr Valdamar Christensen and five children were in Detroit Sunday to visit friends who are caring for his little daughter, Ellen, for a couple of weeks Mr and Mrs Henry Huskingson, Hartland, Mr and Mrs Wm Larkin and Mrs, Sarah Mgitfow were week end callers at Wm Ruttmans Miss Doris Monroe was in Lansing Saturday Mrs Earl Meyer is entertaining a friend from Chelsea Avery Berry and son, Joe, and Rruce Roberts were in Ann Arbor Sunday to visit Edsel Roberts, who underwent a serious operation for infection in his shoulder at the U of M hospital Thursday Edsels friends hope for his speedy recovery MrsrTrankljn Andersen and Sony Harold, Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman attended Ladies Aid at George Harfords in Iosco Wednesday Recent visitors over the week end aMrs Ed Hoisels were Mr and MrsYDeWitt, Mr and Mrs Jamc KelIyAnn Arbor, Mr and Mrs M B Brady, B J Hausheer and family, Mrs Frances Lavey and son, AVtUT ofTTdwcelt and M HoiseH of Pinckney son, Grand Rapid atthe home ofmdMrs Fred Van Gardening Needs With seeding and gardening time Hht at hand a new set of garden tools with which to do the work will niakelt much easier and pleasahter A new lawn mower will trim that grass down to a 1 smooth even size when it is mewed The kind we sell run easy and smooth and will please the most particI ular person Get a wheel barrow to use as a handy 1 wagon around the Place it will pay for itself in a s season in back breaking carrying by hand A full line of high grade garden tools awaits yoiir 1 selection We sell nothing but the best cs I IteepIeTIarcIuTare IlHimiiuiuiiiiiiiitiiiiimiimimmiiiiiiim j am jyfsgyyg J Mrs Grace was a recent v her parents, Mr Glider Mr and Mrs John Hazejton wen in Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Coleyand, Gene Coley spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Huston in Genoa, I her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal at Bob White Beach returned to her home at Top O The Hills Place last week Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley and daughter, Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Mr and Mrs William H Keedle attends the golden weddjng of Mrs Hinckleys sister and Mr KeedlesSwn uncle Mr cer at th brother and sisterinlaw Mr and Mrs George Parker at Geddes It Mr andMrs John Ruttman wa in Lansing Saturday Miss Bertha Watters spent tho past week with friends in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs W B Miller and son Dale, were Sunday visitors at Walter Millers Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and daughter, Maretta and Mr and Mrs Jensen and daughter were ,v and Mrs William Spoon Frilay vcnin visitors f their horn, of Mrs Spooncersl brothor Kli 3vmcn and Mrs jGnscn MICHIGAN lOl TtitPMONE COv at Jackson Mrs Ernest Watte rs and little son visited her parents Mr and Mrs was a surprise to tho guests of honor , ,, , , The Hamburg Tigers played their shlhft, th Pa wwk at Lna,lllla Slayton Son SALE SERVICE f CHEVROLET OLDS iiiiiiitHtiiiiiitiitiiiaiiiiitiiiiitiitHiimfuiiitiiiiiifmii f firstbutt gameof the season lit the Hamburg diamond Sunday afternoon when they defeated the South Lyon nine with a score of 17 to 10 The J battery for South Lyon was Moore i and Washburn while Searles and Radtke performed for Hamburg The score by innings was as fol1 ows South Lyon Hamburg South Lyon, Hamburg, 17 runs, COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS APRIL 21, 1933 Council convened in special session with following members present Tres Swarthoiit, Trustees Reason, Lavey, VanBlaricum, Murphy and Read Absent, Meyeti S poj 339 300 157 3650 Minutes of last meeting read and approved Following bills presented Thomas Read Sons, coal, J H ShuKes, supplies Bert Harris, labor with team, Paul Bock, 10 gal gaa for Fire Engine Nellie Gardner, clerks salary and expenses Dr C L Sigler, health offi cers salary 1000 WnTMeTerr FireChief r salary, 2500 Motion by Lavey, supported by Murphy to pay btthvMotion carried Motion by VanBlaricum supported by Lavey that council accept committees report, sent to Detroit JWison Co relative to elimination of certain number of street lamps Motion carried Council adjourned Nellie Gardner, Clerk PHILATHEA NOTES The Philatbas should be interesteH to know that the Missionary Society is meeting this Wednesday afternoon for its study on Africa, Mrs Hattie Pucker being the hostess Our last Sunday School lesson tressed the Sin of Selfishness, Mrs Kuler brought out several topics for discussion, one being the importance of our work for Christs little ones The leaders in this kvork are unselfishiessly giving their best are we content to let these few bear all the responsibility of the training of these little ones in reverent spiritual attitudes of life Another point brought out by the lesson was that true greatness o Congressman John Lfdn ki of Wayne has recommended two sondidatcs o take the examination at West point on Jyie 21 0 0 0 0 10 9 0 0 0083010510 runs, 15 hits 14 hits Baker 0 Aft base hit The Tigers play South Lyon at South Lyon next Sundav afternoon LAKELAND NEW V , Mr and Mrs Robert tained their card club, The Dozen, Monday evening Th had as guests, Mr and Mrs Cox of Pinckney High score Jack entermeant unsefish service For next Sunday the subject is Jesus Sets New Standard of Living or All for Christ Mark 101327 Our teacher asks that we consider specially the second topic for discussion What is there about Jesus Christ that claims our unlimited ulmiration and about the young iulers worship that displeased Jesus We hear much pro and con about the gold standard are we as interested in Christs standard Can the Golden Rule fit in with the principles of a country whose Un4ard if bear Jolly club Dallas went to Mrs Harry Lte and Irvin Kennedy and low to Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel Mr and Mrs William Dilloway will entertain the chub next Mr and Mrs E C Burdick of Riverside are spending some time with their son and daughtorinlaw, Mr and Mrs Russell Burdick, at Detroit Ray Downing who went to Arizona som time ago, being called there by the serious illness of his father, C H Downing, returned with his father here Wednesday Mr Downing is not able to be out yet Mrs Harriett Culver of Howell has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs Bruce Euler Mr and Mrs Kd Hamper of Toledo are spending a few days in their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mrs J F Mahler and Mrs Robert Jack met at the home of Mrs T L Bourhonnais Saturday evening whore plans were made for the 10 years Miss Maretta Ruttman was a guest of her uncle, Eli Jensen, and Mrs Jensen at Jackson over the week end Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller It was Mr Hunts fiPth birthday Mrs Loreena Ruttman entertained five little girls Wednesday afternoon in honor of her two little nieces birthdays Patricia Jensen was five and Gloria Deiterle three Marvin Bruff visited his brother Will Bruff Sundai j Mr and Mrs Eli Jensen of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the Ruttman and Jesnen homes John Ruttman has a new John Deedc tractor and plows purchased of Bennett of Howell Miss Elde Vender is assisting Mrs Claude Jackson with her house work L GREGORY WHEN MOMENTS COUNTTELEPHONE I Just one call inrniergecmyr be worth more than the cost of telephone service for a lifetime i The L A S of the Baptist church are planning a Mothers and Daughters, Banquet to be held Saturday evening May 13th Clcve Poole spent part ofJtfst week in Detroit caring for his broth er, Tom who is recovering from a sinus operation Mrs, Lois Watson entertained a number of friends at a bridge party at her home Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs, Olin Brotherton of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk Ruth McCleer of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Vincent Young The remains of Mrs Edwina Wjlliams of Mason were brought hen Friday afternoon, the funeral services being held at the church with burial at WiHiamsville cemoter Mr Williams was the daughter of Rev Famham who was a former anniversary of the Kings Daughters pastor here Billie Cone fell from log pile on which he was playing Wihesday evening and broke his arm Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck and daughters, Virginia and Betty, spent Friday afternoon with relatives near Pontiac Miss Madeline Leach spent part of last week with Miss Constance Osborne of Howell Carlton Kelly of Lansing spent part of last week with friends here Mrs Guy Kuhn, Mrs Monica McKune and Miss Noreen Kuhn attend ed ajiarty Friday at the home of Mrs, Cass Clinton of Pinckney Clevc Poole and Charlie Whitehead are working at the State Sanitarium at Howell Rev L S Slaybaugh returned home Saturday from a weeks visit at Springfield, Illinois The Kings Daughters will hold a benefit social Wednesday evening, April 20th at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Rose of Unadilla Donatidng of food, dothiiif, canned fruit or a small amount of cash will be accepted Canned tomatoes are especially needed The proceeds will be used for Unadilla township charity Refreshments will be used for Unadilla township charity Refreshments will be served Cleve Poole returned home from Detroit Saturday Kathryn Crosman of Detroit spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Wilmur Crosman Mr and Mrs A D Edgar of Mason and N Pacey and family of Putnam were Sunday visitors at tho home of Will Docking n GIRL SCOUT NEWS The Girl Scoutn sold popcorn Monday flight at the Boy Scout meeting All money received goes toward registering the Troop at National Headquarters A hike is being planned for Saturday, April 29, to Peach Mountain, weather permitting 11 girls wishing to join be pre nt Thursday night780 P M f V X wi11 If n 4 U The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 26, 1933 SE ThePinckney Dispatch OCash Specialsfor April 27, 28, 29 CALUMET BAKING POWDER, I Ik on 24C RED WHITE MILK,4 lge cans 19c 1 lb BOX BRACHS ASSSORTED CHOC6LATES DEL MONTE MAXWELL HOUSE WHITE HOUSE BLUE WHITE COFFEES PER LB Knterod at he PosUffice at Pinckney, Lilch ,as Second Clas Matter Subscription 125 a in Advance PUBLISHER sy PAUL CURLETT ii i fir iiMUHMMuiuniiHUHHiiiiiiiui ttHumiwimiwimMaMMi GOLD DUST, large pkg 15c CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box 25c CHIPSO, large box 19c SAUER KRAUT, large can 9c P G SOAP, 10 bar 27c CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS AND A JIG SAW PUZZLE BOTH FOR 19c 1 lb COFFEE MILLARS REAL GOOD 19c 3 lbs 55c Lee Lavey was in Howell Monday afternoon Murray Kennedy was in Jackson j Saturday SB Mrs C J Tee pie was in Howell 5 last Wednesday Lee Devine of Dexter was in Pinckney Sunday morning Mr and Mrs K J Carr and son, Robert, WHIT in Byron Sunday G A Sigler was in Lansing on business one day last week Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Mrs Maine Shuluin is spending the week with relatives in Detroit Th Wavne high school graduali class numbers 7i pupib Jus yei Mrs Anna Kiwin of Owosso is I J stidtne, ew ,d w Kdna Spears owird Poole a caller at the Dispatch Office Saturj j Qgj at anywhere dy alti Inuon iii rpiiy iif Lapsing was a recent call it the home of Mrs Kliza Gardner George Kingston of Jackson was a Sunday caller of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Mr and Mrs Maytin and daughter spent tiie week end with Mr and M Kliza BIG 10c SALE We have a large number of toilet articles which we are offering for 10c They include such Hems ma Wave Set, Shaving Cream, Shampoo, Brllliantine S Hair Tonic, Tooth Paste, Nail Polish, Combe, Tooth Brushes, Shaving Powder, Takum, Fac Powder, Cod Cream and Oeansing Cream beside many other S artiee s When in need of anything in this line drop IS m s BARRYS DRUG STORE lllltllttltlllllllllllMllUlltttllllllllllllltllllllllllllliiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllUIUaill LiLlX GREEN TEA, 12 lb pkg SPAGHETTI, can 5c KIDNEY BEANS, can 5c MATCHES, cartoon 21c RICE, per lb 777777777 4c A F Wegener Sunday callers of M Gardner were Dr C H Gardner and wife of Lansing Mis Helen OHrien of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Mr anl Mrs Lee Lavey Robert Gradwe and wife of Chirucccr IU tg i eigo spent the week end with Mr LHhEbL, per lb 15c J Jin4 Mrji k Lavi 15c PEACHES, No 2 can 10c PRUNES, 4 1b 25c T I 1 I Before you send away for tires see us Well save eeks with Mrs,If you money and you dont have to buy sight unseen J j Well give you real service and sell you quality you of Howeii was j J cant question, at prices as low or lower than you can get anywhere 1 Why take a chance when we make you a proposition like this on Miller Tires i W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 5 CREAMERY BUTTER,4b 23c PINEAPPLEJUICE HONEY DEW 2 No 2 cans 25C ORANGE JUICE FLORIDA GOLD 3 cans 25c i Leonard lerau of Ypsihtnti 2 A spent the week end with his parents 5 Mr and M is L G Devereaux 3 Kuuene McJntyri andwifewwrfi1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I REROOF I While Prices Are Low With PHONE 23F3 CH KENNEDY WE DELIVER i Sunday dinner guests of Mr anil Mrs John Mclntyre in Howell Mr and Mrs Facey and son Fhiyd uer Sunday visitors at the Will Docking home in Gregory Horn to Mr and Mrs K S Millikeu of Dexter, forrner Pincnney resident, one day lest week, a son Mi Dorothy Wilson lias been hired at teacher of music and drawing at Chelsea iinrji s111 ffr riLMS OF 2b YEAKb AGO Dispatch of April 23, li08 Jefferson Parker is remodelling his home on Pearl St Krnest Peters of Jackson moved into the Wheeler hous will work for his brother, F Peters in the mill In the suit of Mrs Mary Haney ilieAdllageaL Pinckney for dam has He M ags sustained on a faulty sidewalk Mrs Haney was given a verdict of 1200 Pig plans are being made for the Old Hoys and Girls celebration to be heldin August The following people have been appointed chairmen of delegations from neighboring towns Jackson Jas Rrogan An Arbor, Mrs dene Winslow Howell, W P VanWinkle Brighton, I J Cook Fowlervjlle, W H Peek Lan ding, Chas VanKeuran Dexter, M TT Kelly f ClielSra, Tay Stanton Stockbridge, A B Green Unadilla Wm Pypcr Gregory, K A Hvuhr Hamburg, Mrs Wm Pottorton N H Caverly who is moving to Ithaca is advertising, an auction sal of household goods at the hotel Saturday Mr and Mrs C heard William Jennings Bryan talk at Lansing last week Lee Fitch had his arm broken in a hay press one day last week Fred Snell of Conway has started suit against the city of Howell for damages received there from a fall on an icy sidewalk Mr Fosdick, the dredge man, rented Mrs Jngboms house will live there while digging Anderson drain O 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April 25, lKNtt Mr Haywood has his two miles of railroad grading nearly completed and has taken another mile to do Messrs Grimes and Johnson lost one of the horses of their big Mack team yesterday Married at the residence of S K Hause, Miss Kstelln Green to Joseph Graham of Detroit, Rev Caster offic iating Mrs Edna Fox, granddaughter of Jesse Hause died at Mayville April 22 Mrs Mary White, 13, died ather Jwmt her April 21 died at Unadilla t B M Palmer April 25 Jay Allen has been painting the spire of the Congregational Church James Markey will build a nev House 15x30 on Putnam St Al Hoyt will do the work The death of teaves John Haze ion He is 91 i W Huff ha village marshall MoTritor House, Hrprop, is the way the new stationery or the new hotel reads Chas Plympton has been given Mrs White now as the oldest citibcen appointed Klv IWtawi Miss Gertrude Zciljnan of Hamburg spent the week end with Piili bprout Mr and Mrs Pat Dillon had as Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs Tom Wheaton of Detroit and Miss Agnes Curtis Mrs Roche Shehan and children, of Ann Arbor Miss Kathleen Grotty and daughter, Norine of Howell spent Sunday with Mrs Jas Horhe Miss lone Teeple was home fi Detroit the week end and had as her ttarnardjj jss jtanjet NVwcomb, N O Frye and wife spent Sunday with friends in Clawson Mrs Lucius Smith and children of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle of Clinton were f Mr and Mr R Bird Asphalt Shingles OR the contract to build a village lock ,p 14x1 and 8 ft high by the vill j Howellwere Sunday guests age council The railroad lias begun running the dump cars in th deep cut, east of town If Mr and Mrs Robert Brown of Ann Arbor are receiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter April 24th Mrs Brown wa formerly Reatha Cook of Pinckney M Walter Clark and wife were in PLA1NF1ELD HansiTrgunday Mr Milton Dyer and family from John Dunbar and near Fowlervillc called evening on Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mrs7 Waldo Watters assisted Mrs F K Gauss last week with her house cleaning Mrs Carl Whitehead calledFriday ViVanWmkiKn Mrs Etta Miland at MrCL 0 son, Will, of Saturday Jackson were Pinckney visitors the s i has and the Duttons Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday on Mr C O Dutton nad Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Aunt Maggie Grieves went week in to her own home and Drake left for Detroit Mr and Mrs F E Gauss dinner guest Sunday at Mr and Mrs Howard Gauss of White Oak Several from here attended Gortons funeral in Unadilla Sunday The Cantata given here Sunday evening by the Presbyterian jiirst ofthe week Mr and Mrs K W Hinckley, Clifford Van Horn and wife attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Wm Spooncer of Ypsilanti at the home of Mr ami Mrs George Parker Mrs Anna Krwin of Owosso wathe guest of Mr and Mrs John Martin last week Mr and Mrs G K Britche, of Plymouth visited their grands ,i Jack, at the home of Philip Spnui Edward Curhtt of Mt Clemens and friend were visitors at the home Mr of M Mialxth Curlett Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs C J Kuinann art family and Louie Nehr of Ferndah and M thi Mis Wls S evening Dy uie rresoyxenan choir from Stockbridge was fine and well pent Sunday with Mr attended j Philip Sprout Deputy Sheriff I J Kennedy was called to the Griffin oil station west Mrs Carlie Comstock was home frim Ann Arbor for the week end Miss Mary Edith Clark spent Sunday at home with Rev Clark and family Mr Leonard Baker ajid family of of Howell last Friday night William Wagner, a hoy sleeping in the station, claimed that some one had shot through the window at him, the bulOwosso spent the week end with his 1 ht striking the bed clothes A not parents Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mr Steve Baker has purchased a strip of land of Mr E N Braley and is building a barn there across the road from his house was also thrust under the Griffin house next door making threats on Mr Griffins life Luter the Wagoner boy admitted shooting through the window himself and also writing the is Spring has surely come Some here j note No reason was given for hi are planting garden and others art action, dgifl their taring cliafitof next year MaMl Mrs, nut Sundav v, eK Kllitt Mis Mary Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia, of Dtroit spent last week with Mr and Mrs George Greiner Mr Alma Harris, her daughter, li nd Rev Frank McQuillan of DeMoit pent sveral days last week at the Harris farm Mr and MIN Kav Brown of Jr,t i 1 and Mr Howard Bush of Michiie cnter visited their sisf Mr JrttHt SiftroutSnnlay Mr Villa TJiehard and Mrs fioss Read wd eritertnin the Past Mit r i f lull al a desert, luncheon Thur da ii th linnie of Mrs Read Sunday vie t of Mr and Mrs Geurve ireiaer wiv Mi, and Mrs Harry D v vmx, Mr and Mrs Jet South and daughter, Mary Ann, of Howell Mi Lola Rogers arid daughter, Marilda, Mr Frankie Leland and daughter Carmen, Miss Katherine Hoff and JJrs IL W1 CaxUU wv in Jaekson Thursday Henry Slliley ,v 1 irtiesl at a houe party g i in his honor at Detroit lat Thursday niit Ctlvr j,Uets from here were Wii an na iOUboni aul Don Swarth ii I Tlie parties who purchased the i stock of goods of W, W Barnard and have been closing it out packed up and moved it to Caro early Sunday morning Mr and Mr ,F K Bowers had as Sunday guets, Mr and M C Joimson and family of Highlan Park, Mrs Nesia Curry, Mrs Pearl Bowers, Mrs Dessa Dunne, fs Mr and Mr J J Heron alf of Detroit Mr and Mrs M J Reason and daughter, Helen, visited Mr and Mrs Will Suydam in Jackson Sun5 day Mrs Suydam returned home with them for a short visit Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing and Mr and Mr Krnest Carr of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Mis Sarah Carr who has been spending two weeks in Lansing with Mr and Mr James Greene returned home The, Grand Trunk Railroad has belli authorized to abandon operations over 21 miles of trackage rights of the Ann Arbor RaiirorH between Owosso Junction ami Ashle This will sav the railroad 23,2H i maintenance and ,M7 in oper9tint txpciutti unually f Five X Cedar Shingles j 5 Lctusgivejrouanestimateonyourjobcomplete 5 s Material and Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Monthly Terms If Desired a S 5 ID E Hoey Sons j DEXTER MICH S i TiiMiCittitiiniiiiitiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiHMiifiiiiiMa jiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriTiTiTtiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii i I Nation Wide Store I Specials for Fri SaL, April 28,29 Campbells Tomato Soup3 can limiUan 6 c Rolled OaU, 55 oz pkg lOc I xwell HouseCoffwrftrlm 21 G I 1 s PEACHES, Del Monte, No 2 can 15c PEARS, Del Monte, No 2 can 21c PINEAPPLE, Del Monte, No 2 can 21c SPINACH, Del Monte, No 2 can Ate CORN, Extra Standard, 3 No 2 cans 25c ii TOMATOES,Hand Packed,3 No2 cans 25c BEETS, fancy cut, 3 No 2 cans 25c BEANS, green,extra standard, 3 No 2 cans25c BENS, wax, extra standard, 3 No 2 cans 25c I9c MaltOMeal, pkg 1 Broomg, 4 sewed each Meat Specials and Saturday ii Sons I IIHlllUIIIHHHIIHIIIIimilllHIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIimillMIllinimiimlMIMIHMim an I JJ ggggpw Mr and Mrs Kd Drewery, Ruel Durfee and wife were Friday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teoplc Mr and Mrs Robert WaUtvr of Detroit were weok end guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs James 1 Martin L rB8ti iii, an i SS5BS WB B5PCB 1 ff , , ssn The PiiKkncy Dispatch, Wednesday, April 5, 1933 THE FEATHERHEADS ir f MR is t KMOW xtoo, MRS ltA4 I WrA tiwrr r TUB PONUN ClAnoM or VOMR NAM po VOAI sPtu T WITH AM m AMl Mr orvnutrTM MAifvit WITM M fMtftr PttflMiA I pfONr CATC HE WAMfiAWD fcJWiiUy iPir WAV MIIH Am i on AH AMO HVK MAM l HIUII PLANCrS TRAVELS Mars revolve about tip mo tn ae orfeit Just beyond that of the 4arth, FINNEY OF THE FORCE KB 23sS BOBBY THATCHERHigh Speculative Value By GEORGE STORM THIS 15 THB BtUSOl PUACB I WAS TBLUM YOU ABOUT MRS BAXTER AND TJ5 A BARGAIN THEYVE BEEN HOVOIN nr FOR BlCHTESM HUHORBO, BUT TIMES BQH1 WHAT THEVAREI TWIMK AM OFFER OF SIXTBEK HUMORED WOULD TAKE IT THEYRE PuTTlM OH HAMOSAT THE COS PIPE FACTORY AND tF THE RON DOG AMD OEER olJ4bRVOPEWS ACAlN TWB rSROFGRTyttOOUBiJB IN VALUE JUST TRY THIS WATWFt, MRS BAXTER YOULL FIMO THE WBLL WATER G4GKT IM TOWN JUST A LITTLE HARD, BUT A SAMpLtt OF THIS WAS SENT TO THE STATE LAeRATORy AMD THE PRONOUKCED IT THE PUREST TO BE FOUMO AUYWHERE jS HEARD AUNT IOA TELL HATTIE F SHE HAODA HUNDRED MORE SHED TAKE ITIHAVENT TOLOBM ABOUT THE AAOHEV IVE COT BUT, GOSM, IVE PROMISED ELMER W TUaBYTO CHiF IN WITH BAA AND BUY A REAL SP65D 80AT WITH THAT X STWATTER POP A Noodle It Substitute fuu mwini n PttaiOEimAL Howe w pmuoeun w THC Qaa woaflrt wooe OH HKW sraer rut CAPITAL HAD H CMMtO TOO HCw YX TO TMAT CITY VteMWGTH W IHADOOQATtO fOtt uieSx TW w moepenoiRc HALU H MapoiwetuTlt pBewoorr WOWKOTHC MtOMJH JOWtMEKT OCMONTAT0 IM WAC WCH CTfttEN 3UT Of FttAHCt CAMt To rm COUMTW K etHALP of TWt ftwo acpoeuc, rot owwoeirr oto NOT miwi it WBE TO lactNt , of AS moocto To ro Otncr succeeotD ABoowwiNt AHCUOAM Pwu AMO W PttMPfttPJA A MO TUCWTtHtO To 0lVUtfM nit aOVWHWWf QuOlUO AU TVM3 WCntHSMT VWWWWH MAlHTMHtD TXR pmcf AHO PlOMITV Of W omct WHCM euoeteno roe, A TVHCO TCSH AS SPEXT wmMoioN RCHW ctFuoto TO et coNoioesto MriFActwtu Aowteo ro iwe NATIOH tft eEMACWEASU FOC T oAOAcrtV 1H A UST OFFICIAL OlNNt, OfFtttHO A TOAT TO TUfc HAPPiMtQO Of THE PEOPLE WO OoeSTO C0UVO OAC GONCCAU THtlC tHOTlOM frtt MCN PCfilOEKT WAS TO SC JOHN A0AM6 OF MAMACHUOCTTd AMO NOM RWAotMHetoH fttST, MOUNT VefiMON AMO TUt 6ATWCTVX OF WOCkt WeU OOMX wmww S il c jj B Ill2liiii The earth Is 98, the soa Mari 1 141, The two planets move speeds and so an oj once every two y months mile frop 1000Met, ithjolffereot itlon occurs and twe WOMEN watch your BOWELS What should women dtrto keep Iheif bowels moving freely A doctor should know the answer That b why pure Syrup Pepsin is so good for women It just suits their delicate organism It is the prescription of an ttihfamily doctor who has treated thousands of women patients, and who made a special study of bowel troubles It is fine for children, too They love its taste Let them have it every time their tongues are coated ortheir skin is sallow Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients When youve a sick headache, cant eat, are bilious or sluggish and at the times when you are most apt to be constipated, take a little of this famous prescription all drug toreskeep it ready in big bottles, and youll know why Dr Caldwell r Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative of over a million women I Da VV B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxatit Foolish Wonder Millions of people curiously wonder how jjlory feels A Body Builder Build up after colds, grip, bad blood This is the time of year to put your house in order 4i youre run down with grip, colds, catarrh, its time to take Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery Raymond D Huff of 4 Page St, Battle Creek, said I was nenroa TOand very siikly, my appetite filled 1 Coulfltt I leep and felt all played out My bronchitis were in a weakened condition I caught cold easily Two hotlle of Us PierceaGolckn Medical Discovery corrected all this and my health was normal Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery to old by druggists everywhere Writs to Dr Pleri ClinU, BofaW, W Y, for fr medical adi Salt Rheum Formed Water Blisters on Baby Healed by Cuiicura My sixteen months old baby was bothered with salt rheum It started with a rash and then formed a water blister, and the more he scratched the more it itched until the blister was broken Then It would break out in another place As soon as I put his night clothes on he kept up a steady whine and could not sleep It affected his whole body and he wae a sight My druggist told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment I purchased some and after using them a month or two my baby was healed Signed Mrs Doris Hardy, 13 High St, Boscawen, Kftr August11, 1932 Cutlcura Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 0c Talcum 25c Sold every where One sample each free Ad dress Cutlcura Laboratories, Dept K Maiden, MassAdv Financial LeadersBuilders of Industry Director of the destinies of Amer leas for ftunt enterprises OnthtfrarrrsthtirdKW HOlVLi wtvt ond daughterDETROrrLELAND 9u outside rooms orfsfi the traveler the utmost fin comfort and luxur , I plus the extinction or notocie ooureei DETROIT wffardinq that cordioi hospitolity for which v 9oAer Hatek an hmouL I I P V fc S r v t 7, tmamam M fm m The Pinckaey Dupatch Wednesday, April 26, 1933 Dont lake a CHANCE on thin slick tires It member that brakes top only your wheels it takes titt that grip to stop your car For your own and your familys safety, buy now Goodyears now the M cost is so small itsnot worth thinking about and you may save e lifetime of regret Established 1865 Over Sixtyfive Years Incorooited 191 Safe McPherson r State Bank Hjwell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Checking 42nd STREET COMING TO Already the rate of scout advanceHOWELL THEATRE 5DAYS5 mcnt for year wejj m advance Continued from first page was appearing in Show Girl shortly before she was engaged to work in the present picture of that during a similar period last year Credit or this excellent record, says Scout Executive Wallace F Watt, is due to the work of bBB bAVfeY GOODYEAR TIRE Ml Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING FIowH Michigan tayTTSweeney Many a controversy over an account has been easily and amicab ly settled by the production of the cancelled check showing the endorse ment of the payee There is no better receipt May we not serve you along this line il life in 42nd Street, as also pay LS in the sense of having done their duty towards the youths who need their guidnace so much Guy Kibbee, Ned Sparks and Al f our local scoutmasters, their assists len Jenkins all appeared before the ants and troop committeemen, who footlights before they took up their give untold time and energy in the screen careers, while Ginger Rogers interests of the boys, without one was noted as a musical comedy star, j cent of pay in money Their only Dick Powell, while recently an orchestra leader and master of ceremonies, had also toured the country on the stage Henry B Walthall points back to a thorough stage training Edward J Nugent, Clarence Nordstrom Robert McWade and George E Stone are all well known stage players who have taken up screen work Al Dubin and Harry Warren, who wrote the song hits for 42nd Street, have been connectedwith the stage for years, writing lyrics and music As song writers they play the part which they actually are in Girl Scout groups may be given the use of Camp Newkirk, the Boyj Scout camp near Dexter, for certain periods this summer, according to present plans announced today by Wallace F Watt, scout executive of WashtenawLivingston council Liberal interest paid Books and Certificates Your Business always on Savings of Deposit appreciated Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court House McPherson State Bank RADIO SERVICE I am prepared to service and repair all makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubes When iu need of radio service give meJI call Phone No 72 PintVney Marvin Shirey PHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FUR NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trips to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY, MUCH 6US RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We De Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Seattle Tanks and Water Pressure Washington Howell, Mich tO Repair Work of All Kinds Genera Insurance A H Murphy Lee Levey Phone No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Mich rea doe Harry Akst, the noted pianist and composer in the picture Director Lloyd Bacon is an old stage player, having started his career by following in the footsteps of his father, the famous Frank Bacon of Lightnin, before taking up directional work Busby Berkley, who created and I staged the dance numbers and en sembles, is one of the best known directors of musical comedy on the Broadway stage, and probably had d il vetellm oreT in u s ic al showsthan any contemporary Bradford Ropes, from whose novel the screen pTay Is taken, knows I theatrical life from actual experience as a hoofer and has done considerable writing for the stage Rian James and James Seymour were both New York newspaper men who drift ed into playwriting before they began writing for the screen The gnat chorus that appears in the Yarious scenes of the musical show within tKe show, we re all selec ted from the Angeles stage and gardens known life as BALL PLAYERS ATTENTION The Pinckney Independents hard ball team will practise at the ball grounds at 700 P M on Thursday evening of this week All members v of the team are requested to show up Norman Campbell, Mgr IN USING this organization, he knows tfcfct hit own withes de cide what the cost of the service will be This is aa assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling ua to satisfy himself that he will not be cafiW upon, here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMf PINCKNEY KICM1GAN fc i EXCHANGE and BARTER FOR SALEIrish Cobbler potatoes, WANTED one year from certified seed Albert Dinkel FOR SALETapestry for upholster ing Mrs N 0 Frye TO LET ON SHARES40 acres of fann land to let on shares Mrs Minnie Gardner FACTS ON FINANCE Amounts received from local prop erty taxes for school expenditures have decreased approximately 281 per cent during the past three yean FK bALEEarfy and late seed and from 1 2930 to 193233 Questionnaire reports to State DepartWANTEDfor tractor snow were New York and Los , from the night clubs and cafes, and all represented by the characters in the play The entire production is, in factjthe nearest to one hundred per cent theatrical of any piece prepared for the screen iRClT ELL IS AUCTION I O j SCHOOL NOTES rM annual HignSchool play will Farm Sale a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19Fli brsHF C L SiGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M LETJBARXON At Milforn Mark that Grave of Yours for 2000 or 2 fur 4500 3 for 5 Will Do tin Work Before Decoration Day Any Kind of Granite Sold on a Money Back Guarantee 3 WE DONT GUT 01TC7RICE AND RAISE ANOTHER Thats Why More and More People Buy and Save at Clarks We deliver good at all timet Phone 51 Ti be htaged Friday evening, May 12 The Juniors and Seniors are working hard to make it a success , Mrs Do vie, who has had charge of this work for years, will direct the play Part of the proceeds will be used to defray the expenses of th Juni w and Senior classes and the remainder will go to support athletics in tlv school The Lady Slipper Jack Kettering, A very wealthy youig man, Lucius Wjlson Augusta Waddmgton, Jacks aunt Marjorie Merrill Iioni 1 lielmoie, Jacks secretary, Ri tri ml in need Loraine Drown Kelt ram Waddington, Jacks uncle Clifford Miller Arline Waddington, Bertrams chorus girl wife Maida McCleer Mrs Harnett, from Oshkosh Marjorie Hernia Patria Harnett, The daughter who wvs a mind of her own, Jane AtL e John Sprague, who is poor but on the social fringe Gerald Clinton Lillah Sprague, His daughter, just a little gold digger Evelyn Heiidee JSetty Ainsley7Ytnwgwidow, also j out for the millions Helen Gerycz Smith, maid at the Ketterings Dorothy Grainger Jimpson, Butler at the Ketterings Robert Young Bronson, The sheriff, Stanley Dinkel ment of Public Instruction from 206 villages and cities in Michigan exclusive of Detroit show an average rtMTuction oT Hper cent in tax ratesnippies during these years 192930 to 1932 33 In these same cities and villages more than 15 per cent of the taxable property has been removed from the tax rolls and 40 to 50 peri cent of the assessed taxes remain uncollected The amount of tax levied for schools in these cities has been reduced by 26 per cent The second major source of public school revenue, the Primary School Fund, has decreased approximately Tf per cent This means that thepcT capita distribution was reduced from 1782 per child in 1930 to 1514 per child in 1932 Anticipated receipts for 193334 from the two major sources of revenueare L Primary School Fund 18,000,000 2 Property taxprovi ded 5 mills is allorated eating potatoes Will trade for grain Chas L CampbeJt o FOR SALE Early and late seed and eating potatoes, pop corn and collie W J Nash o Plowing and harrowing Daniel VanSlambrook FOR SALF Seed and early potatoes Harold Doody TO TRADEYearitn mare colt, should develop into a 1600 lb horse, to exchange f tr dependable work horse Harold Doodv Phone 32F6 VVANTEDliftouse work or nursing io do Call Pinckney Phone 10F13 u yi FOR SALENearly new Liberty Model, A B C Electric washing machine Price 30 F E Weeks FOR SALE OR TRADEWhite Doe Rabbits for sale or trade What have you H G Vedder FOR SALEWood at 100 150 per cord No deliveries and rJli Aron, 11,2 miles N E of Pinckney FOR SALEBarred Rock Hatching Eggs from Mich State accredited flock 35c a setting or 2c an egg,in quantities VanHorns Hillside I WANTED shares TO RENTFarm on Walter Pietros, R F D 1 To public schools,less a 16 23 quency 25,000,000 er, Mill Th he h at thi A leputy,,Hubert Ledwidge tenth grade class party will 1 Friday evening, April 2Sth, home of Helen Palmer BOY SCOUT COURT OF HONOR The Livingston district Boy Scout Court of Honor for the month of May will be held next Monday evening at Pinckney, begining at 745 Parents and friends are invited to attend since an interesting program has been arranged The Pinckney Scouts are veryproud of their new hall and headquarters and are anxious to show it to the boys from the other town of Livingston county They are also hard at work on their scout test requirements to make a good showing jn advancement when the court comes to their home town John S Page, superintendent f Howell public schools has been honored with a promotion ii his capacity as chairman of the V,uri of Honor, and he is now genera chairman of that department for the entire area o Livingston and Wash tenaw counties He has appointed W P Kellam of Howell to assist him and to be Jn charge of that work In Livingston Total 4fc,OO0,000 Operating costs not including debt service during the year 1922 2a were 54,120,083, which gave a per pupil cost of 6818 During 19303 1 these operating costs were 7,070,000, with a per pupil cost of SK9 In 193334 there will be at least 1,018,980 children in the pub lic schools of Michigan and at the low level of per pupil costs of 1922 23, th sum of 69,475,000 will be required to keep these children in school for the entire school year This still means a shortage of at hast 2,475,00 to operate the public schools of Michigan on the baris noted above that is, a reduction to the per capita costs of 192223 Without additional revenue, therefore, the public schools can provide its present services in 193334 for only a little over half of the year Chelsea Standard FOR SALERed xxrvr,givingHT Also a number qts of milk daily, of pigs, 2 months old, and potatoes V Heggison, John Monks farm o WANTED1000 bu no 1 graded potatoes at once Will pay 30c cash or 32c in trade Open Evenings Swanns Store, Howell, Mich O FOR SALE Eating potatoes and hot and sweet peppers, tomatoes, cabbage and tobacco plants Ignace Soloson O FOR SALEThe residence of the late Mrs Emma Murta in the village of Pinckney Also the store building with flat above at 1101 Railroad Ave, Jackson, Mich, inquire of Rev FT Dion, Spec Adm G FOR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes, 30c per bu E LMclntyre, FOR SALEzJThe Bearusley property situated in town 1 north, range 4 east, 4 rods, north and fouth by 80 rods cast and west at south end of west u, N W USec 26 and containing 2 acres, more or h Good 5 room house with good basnicnl Good well of water with barn, henhouse, garage ami other outbuildings, also a number of trees bearing fruit Anyone interested please call oi A F Brown, Administrator Estate of JoMhiat Beardjley FOR SALECement blocks, 4 6 812 inche in thickness at my farm near State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich George EDatieyv WILL TRADE Gasoline stove or electric plate and some cash for electric range H C AtLee Pinckney FOR SALF Alfalfa hay, any a mount 3 and 4 per ton Gorge Knapp, Phone 30F11 Hamburg, Mich FOR SALESeed eating potatoes Russeii Boleros potatoes, also FOR SALEAlfalfa and clover hay, and seed jaojatoeg A Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALEA dark oak wardrobe, 8x3 Inquire rt the Dispatch Office visiting morrow ternoon prepares Potatoes Put on your hat and coat and forget dinner Bundle up the children and take the afternoon off When you come home jour dinner will be COokd 1 V i 4fcr , jj Kt fe i OsiBllH K Wm WH J WJ W rfl ELECTRIC COOKERS 67S to 1250 deliriously hot and appetizing and ready for the table Simply put your meat and potatoes in your ELECTRIC COOKER before you learn Then complete your meal wi a dessert prepared beforehand With an electric cooker, you can bake, roast, tew and steam from any convenience outlet Rest of all, these cookers use little more current than an electric light Sold hy Hardware Store, Depart ment Stores, Electrical Dealers and TIIK IlETROlT EDISON COMPANY 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 April 26, 1933 Description An account of the resource April 26, 1933 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 1933-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch